davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.


Two sisters were drowned near Leroy,
Kan.
At Springfield, o., Manly Ralph was
robbed of S137 by highwaymen.
Three boys were drowned in the Olen-
tangy river. near Columbus, ..
Jake Kilrain arrived at New York yester
day on the steamer Adriatic.
The long -talked-of stock-yards at Min
neapolis. Mimi. will be in operation by
Aug 10.
A severe earthquake shock vas felt at
Ell Paso. Tex. Friday afternoon. One
building was badley cracked
In Boone county, Kentucky, Frank Nc
Hugh and Tommie Burke fought forty
eight rounds without result
A soldier named Thompson. from Men,
phis, committed suicide with morphine at
the Columbus tO.) barracks.
Near Winfield. w. Va, three men were
killed and a number seriously injured by
the explosion of a saw-mill boiler.
Afight to a finish has been arranged, to
take place near Dayton. o., between Nc
Boy, of Rochester, and Ryan, of P1ttsburg.
One hundred men have been thrown out
of employment by the burning of the farm
implements manufactury at Appleton, Wis.
The resignation of Mr.. s. NJ. Stockslager,
commissioner of the General Land Office,
has been accepted by the President, to take
effect June 30
John Newal, a Nebraska farmer, who
didn't like the dOings of a vigilante CON-
mittee, was found dead in his bed yester-
day, having been shot.
1t has been discovered that Taylor
Combs, a patient in the Insane Asylum at
Rochester, Mimi, was murdered. last April,
by two men named Peterson and Beckman.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway,
now in the hands of a receiver, will be
sold to satisfy the claims of bondhOlders.
1T is generally believed that the road will
be maze an Omaha or Kansas City line.
As preliminary step to enforcing the
new law of Missouri against pools, trusts
and trade conspiracies, the Secretary of
State has issued circular letter to county
clerks calling for complete list of all cor
porations doing business in their respect
i've counties.
Base Ball-Athletics s, Cincinnati A. Co
lumbus s, Louisville 3; Baltimore 5, Kan
sas City 4; Kansas City 10, Baltimore 8;
Washington g. New York 5; Boston z, Phil
adelphia 9; Ohio Wesleyan University IL,
Wittenberg z; Lafayette 8, Danville 8;
thirteen innings.)
1t is estimated that eight thousand lives
were lost by the calamity at JOhnstOwn,
Pa. President Harrison sent a telegram
expressive of his sympathy and contrib
uting to the relief fund. Governor Fora
ker issued a proclamation, calling upon
1.-THE people of Ohio to assist the sufferers
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
The Strike of German Miners.

copyright, 1882 by the New York Associated Pressl
BERLIN, June 1.-The Cologne Gazette affirms
verest measures should be taken In event of the
strikes spreading. The temporary resumption
or work by the miners show the arrest Of the
workmen's delegates from Bochum has been
roneously attributed to fears of the govern
ments action. The delegates will energetically
carry on the agitation throughout every coal
district in Germany. 1t Ia expected that the
general elections will be held In the autumn.
Herr Fussangel, editor of the Westphalia
Volks Zeitung, has been arrested. Papers found
In his possession reveal the fact that he prepared
the prOclamations of the strike committees.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03

Sullivan. consented to act when both parties
had accepted me, hoping to get at the truth, and
that the truth would bring about peace and good
will. did as requested by the parties, and sent
a brief note stating the result OF my examina-
ton. found that grossly exaggerated state
livan's expenditures. never made the ridicu-
lous statement that his income was $4,000
year. nor was any other sum mentioned. 1
merely stated in brief note that he was amply
able to pay what he had paid. Even then ap
peared before no committee, and was not asked
10 do
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
DIED.

DIED.
JOHNSON-Sunday June 2, Elsie Johnson, daugh-
ter Of Oscar B. and Annie D. johnson, aged months
and 17days. Funeral Monday, June g. at p. from
563 Bellefontaine street. All friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
CHICAGO, June l, 1889.

"Mr. Mortimer Seaman is member Of depart
ment in the sheriff's Office of Cook county, and
has been continuously for several years a bailiff
OF the Criminal Court, where his duties wholly
lie. He is not nor never was a deputy sheriff,
and Is not, nor was he at any time connected
with any other departments than those named
His position is in no way related to any other
than that of the Criminal Court Of Cook county
He never was custodian of. nor in any way con-
heated with the effects of the Traders Bank.
every Respectfully,
&C. r. MATsoN, Sheriff"
Patrick Cavanaugh, who has also been men,
toned as having taken part in investigations
relative to accounts at the Traders Bank denies
tonight knowing anything about the matter
whatever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION of Minnie f. or Minnie X. Butler,
who came TO Indiana four years since, from I'LL:
nOis. By writing TO r. s. Gibbs, Wenona, Marshal
county, Ill, she will hear something to her advan-
tage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
Alleged Defalcation In Irish Funds.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The many assertions that
evidence relating TO the Cronin murder, and to
an alleged huge deralcation in Irish national
funds, had been discovered by Mortimer Scanlan
in the defunct Traders bank while he was in
charge as court officer, were denied to-
night by Mr.. Scanlan himself. Upon the truth
of the Traders bank story has rested many of
the sensational reports that have recently ap-
peared as to the supposed motive for the murder
of Cronin. The following is the full text of Mr..
Scanlan's statement made over his own sig
nature.
sPermit me to say that the statements con-
tanned in certain newspapers OF this city. on May
the 30th, connecting me with an alleged consul
tation in the States Attorneys office, in reference
TO matters of the Traders Bank and certain al
legged occurrences in France etc., are absolutely
without foundation in truth. No such consulta-
ton, so far as 1 am concerned, ever took place.
AS a baiiff of the criminal court of Cook county,
or in any way, never had any connection what
ever with the Traders Bank, nor made any dis
covery in connection with it Of any kind what
ever nor am l acquainted with any of the OFF,
of the bank, nor with Byron L. Smith. its re-
ceiver nor did ever speak TO one OF its officers
or Mr. Smith. Here is a letter from Sheriff Mat
son defining what are my official duties and jur-
isdictiOn. Any statement that ever to any per-
son said in words, or substance, or suggestion,
what is imputed to me in the articles mentioned,
is utterly false.
Respectfully,
MORTIMER SCANLON."
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
NASONIC-KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. 6, r.
IM A. M-Special meeting this (MOnday) afternoon,
in Masonic Temple, at 4:30 O'Clock, for work in the
Past and NJ +. M. degrees. Work will continue at
730 O'Clock in the r. A. degree. Members earn
estly requested to attend especially the early meet
ing. Rude. WIN. s. RICH, NJ. Z. II. 2.
JACOB w. SMITH, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03

A MIRROR. worth 81. given with every rs cakes
IA of Electric Light Soap; four with every box
sale by all frstcass groceries. and manufactured by
the JOHNSTON SOAP CO., Indianapolis.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
Wifi 0pea Next Week at BaiIey's

The finest assortment of Aannols ayei brought to Arizona, consisting of fan. cy imported dress Rannels, embroidery aanuels, Shaker and Baliardvilles ol all cnlors and descriptions, and Can ton fiannels at all prices,
 Silks, velvets, plushes, Henrietta cloths, eashmeres, serges, French beig- es. brocades, lace curtains, bed quilts and comforts. Ladies and children'S undergarmeats, shawlS, skirts, the most complete assortment of Jerseys ever brought to Globe. Wool hoods, toboggans, Tam O'Shanters Wool and cashmere skirts for both old and young,
 Patti, La Tosea, Tampoline, and 5o0 bone eorsets Oar stock of Gents furnishing goods and boys, youths and mems clothing Nlll be replete,
 Our crockery and plated ware dis play will exceed anything ever brought to Globe.
 Call and take look at the new stock-you are not compelled to buy, as am here for my health and the benefit of the public A. BAILEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
\ .bIg in sIie Ribs.

Ii on the right side and lower part of the diaphragm. though playfully meant and delivered, is calculated to evoke profan lty from chappy whose liver ia out of order. When that region is sore and congested, pokes seem iendish. Look at a mans eountenance ere you prod him under the ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have sallow tinge, you may infer also that his tongue is furred, his breath apt to be sour, that he has pains not only be. meath his ribs, but also under the right shoulder blade. Also, that his bowels are irregular and his digestion in. paired Instead of making jocose demonstra. ton on his ribs, recommend him to take, and steadily persist in taking, Hostetter's s Stomach BItters, the finest anti-bilious and alternative medicine extant. Incom- parable IS it, also, for dyspepsia, rheu- matism, nervousness, kidney trouble. and fever and ague.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
rlearness ann,i he Cure.i

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by ar imflamed con. dition of the mucus lining of the Eusta- chian tube When this tube gets in- famed you have rumbiing sound of lm- perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, deafness IS the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal, condi. tion hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarrll, which is nothing but an inhaned condition of ihe macus surface.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh, } that we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulafs, free.
 F. J. CHENEY < co, Toledo, C.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

Tho writer of the above knows how it IS herself, and on more than one oc. casion has had her domicile invaded by extremely young persons, sans clothing, sans food, sans everything except strong voices, but, nevertheless mothers hope and joy about them wreathed, like moss to wood-fiowers, warm and wild.
 Query-Why did our rural cores pendent neglect 10 mention that Brookner. Jr., was not alone? He was accompanied by sister. They travelled together, side by side, They are kindred ones that will ever share d parents love, and in babyhood the same plain tare, Her name Is Bessie and his Is Glenn.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
NOTICE TO TUE PUBLIC.

That the public may not be deceived by false statements, l hereby give public notice that all present and current legal demands for the support of the various public institutions. including superinten. dent or all other employees as passed by the old or Zulick Board are, upon pre- sentation, audited by Auditor Hughes and have been 80 audited since July last. When there is money in the treasury to the credit of the fund against which the warrant is drawn it is paid in cash; when there IS no money the treasurer endorses the warrant and it draws interest from that date, exactly as has been done for two years past.
 The cry that tho wheels of business arc being blocked, or that there is any just cause for the depreciation in Territorial warrants, is false and done by unscrupu- loas persons for their own vicious ends. There Is no just reason why Territorial warrants should be depreciated. The Territory receives it's funds Tn January, February and March and that has always been the season for redemption of war rants. The Ierrtory's resources and ability to pay are better to-day than they ever were. So again say, do not allow vicious misrepresentation to affect your judgment as to the value of your war rants. They are as good to-day as they ever were, and you will get your money just as soon as you would have done had there been no change of administration.
 Respectfully,
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Governor.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
A FortuEntc Druggist.


 Gr. Edwin ", Joy for many years and BOW pros porous druggist on tho of stockton and Mar. iet streets in San Francisco probably never dream. cd of riyal.ng In wealth the medicine kings of the country. Bu; various rumors having been floating 2 around 10 inc eject that he has struck it biz. an EzGariHer rcpor,or was detailed to unearth ihe cause, md aftor much difficulty unravecd the fol- lowing story;
 It seems that about seven years ago m Erellsh physician. great student of botany, located for | brief reason in thls city. His practice was not \ to-slYo. and yet the few cases of general uaturp that came to him attracted TO little attention Hls greatest seemed to De in the treatment og Liver and kidney disorders. and vitated blood. Iu fact his ability to cope with these common com. Ilsints was nttie sAoit of tho marvellous. Ho seemed almost IAielIibIo, and hls quiet modes. methods and his well-kept secret vas ss much a mystery as himself. After Lis departure about < year later Mir Joy determined 10 fAthom the secret and copying all the prescriptions he had Glled for the cratic doctor, be began systematic analysis In his examination he discovered running all through :ho prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, yitiatec blood and stomach disorders couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to CaIifor. IAA' fo hAsiAliAo aia3 EO M1ll AlibNn every day to every school boy as to entirely dissipaie the suspicion that they wero the actiyo principles involved. So ccriaia. however. wac Mir. Joy that Do had discovered the secret that he eGl. bodied the new elements in preparation Of sarsa. parils to disguise the taste and put 1t before Rs cussoInefs under the modest name of Joys yegets- lc sarsaparilla. Immediately the same marvellous stories came back of it's astonishing effects and tho mystery was foiyed, and the talk II has created has already caused 1t 10 step Into prominence andor3trs pour in daily from all ever the coast People seem to be taking II and writing and talking about Il throughout the State. And thus another California indus,ry leaps into existenee.--ls. F. Examiner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

The postal advertisement of Septem- Der 10th, inviting proposals for carry ing tie mails in Arizona, contracts to go into effect July 1, 1890, reduces the time between Florence and Globe tc 20 hours. Mails to leave Florence daily at 2 p. ID. and arrive at Globe at or before 10 a. m, Leave Globe at a, m., arrive in Florence in 20 hours, Bond required with bid Si2000; check, S620. Postmaster Bailsy will write the department suggesting that the hour for departure for mails from Globe be changed to ? p. m, so as to allow persons time to read and reply to mail received in tue morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jones, who have been enjoying themselves in the East for somo months, arrived in Globe yesterday. Mrs. Jones, while swinging round the circle, visited Meadville, Pennsylvania, her child- hoods home, after an absence of seY. eral years. Her husband, who is a member of the c. A. R has been in attendance upon the reunion of the Grand Army veterans, which recently occurred in Milwaukee. Mir, and Mrs. Jones greatly enjoyed their trip, but, notwithstanding, they are well pleased to be at home in time to avoid wit messing the cheerless death of an Eastern summer,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
To Brookner, Jr,
 POOR RELATION.

l "A bald headed dulfer's invaded my house, Demanding both lodging and ratious, With boundless permission to drink and ca rouse He's one of my wifes poor relations. He hasn't sign of tooth in his head, And mumbles whatever he'd utter From the time of his advent all comfort has
 fled, He's thrown the whole place in flutter He came without even suit to his back, But they've given him all he has wanted; There's nothing he calls for the fellow must
 lack, Yet his qualities loudly are vaunted By the whole of the house except me. Hes
 an oaf, The cause of all our perturbations; Day and night ho does nothing but gazsle and
 loaf. This one of my wifes poor relations. And yet hes already the ruler of all, Though he came but along in September; protest, hut an crushed with a force to ap-
 pail When growl at this arrogant hummer. And in fact, I'm afraid that the spell is on
 me There comes to first fancies negations And something that's mightily, taking l see. In one of my wifes poor relations"
 "NEMo."
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
A SPLENDID PERFORMANCE.

The pleasing entertainment at thl Rink, under the management of Ed
 ward Lynes and his volunteer asso ciates, was highly appreciated by botl old and young. The audience was tho largest assembled at any entertain, ment In Globe for several years. The object was most worthy one, for en' closing the home of loved ones now dead, which has been too long neg. lected. The programme was as yarieG as d dream. There was no tripping on the part of performers, and, al though the object of the entertain ment related to the grave, kng Death had no part in the performance. On the contrary, everything connected with the performance passed as pleas antly as the nest sanguine could have wished.
 Owing to our limited space we are compelled to forego a detailed account of the entertainment. All who par ticipated are deserving of pralse, but we can not pass No. : on the pro- gramme without special mention. It was an operetta entitled Native Daughters" and rendered by the young misses, Paseoe, Kenyon, Celia, Neife, Stanley, McCabe, Watson, Mo reno, Graydon, RosenkranE, Kennedy, Haverly, Reynolds, Thompson and Frederlcks. This was to many the most pleasing piece on the programme and the fair performers were loudly applauded. The singing of "Hunky Dor" was prominent feature of the operatta, and brought down the house"
 To Mr. Lynes indefaLigabIe eli,Srts as director of the entertainment the success achieved was largely due, and he Is entitled to the warmeSt pralSe. The entertainment netted handsome sum, and, together with donations of material and labor, will bo amply suf- ticient for the purpose for which it is desired.
 Upon the completion of the pro gramme the floor was cleared and dancing was inaugurated. and partic. ipated in by large portion of the audience.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05


 The Florence Enterprise chronicles the death, on Wednesday of last week, of Col. Levi Ruggles, who was widely and favorabiy known in Arizona. He came to Arizona in 1866, as Indian agent for the Pimas and afterwards was appointed Register of the U. S.
 land office In this place. He served as Probate Judge for several terms and also represented this county in the Legislature two terms. He leaves a family of two sons and . daughter, his wife, having died several years ago. The Colonel was sixty y-fye years ofage.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

In the examination of George Young charged with the murder of Chas. ". Beach, at Prescott, the evidence re- hecting most strongly against the de- fendant was that of Mrs. 4. II. AL bright who testified that, immediately after the alooling she ran to the north gate of her yard, which IS opposite Mrs. Taylors, and recognized short built man running up the hill, with a gun in his hand, aud was confident tue person was George Young. This was about o'clock in the evening, and the night was very clear. She further testified that Mir. Young was but about twelve paces from her, and when he passed her at the gate was running rapidly up toward the hill. Was but slightly acquainted with Young, but recognized dark clothes on him, and 1t was her belief that it was Young.
 John Hall, an employee of the c. K. store, stated that Young came into the corral at about 6 o'clock on the morn ing of the day of tho shooting and left a shotgun and horse. Afterwards he came back, and left again at about $ o'clock, taking gun and horse.
 Young was held to appear before the next grand jury, and released from custody upon furnishing bonds in the sum of $500.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

The United States Grand Jury, re- gently in session at Tucson, returned indictments against Gilbert Webb, NJ. E. Cunningham, Wllfred Webb, War ren Pellet, Lyman Follet, Ed. Pellet, Thomas Lamb and Dave Rogers, charged with robbing J. D. Wham, United States paymaster, last May of S29,000. These are the same parties held to answer by the United States Commissioner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

Tom Moyle, Harry and Tom Letch. CT have made two shipments of ore from their Richmond Basin mine re. gently. Alonzo Bailey forwarded the ore 10 Socorro. Nearly all the chIo. riders at the Basin are getting ore, and just now it is the largest produ- cling silver camp in Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

Supervisor Shanley is in receipt of news of the destruction of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Roses residence in Pinos AL tos, N. M,, where his daughter, Miss Mollie Stanley, has been visiting The fire occurred on the 26th ult., but the details received are meagre.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
POST OFFICE RULES,

Office open from A. NJ. to7 P. NJ, daily. Sundays hour after mail arrives Mail closes going East and West at 7i5 A, a., daily,
 Money Order Department-closes at . ?. M., daily-Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and NiaXey every day, Sundays exeeptedto Catalpa, Ar mer, Tonto, Rye, Payson, &c,, every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday These mails close the night previous at 9P. NJ.
 ALONZO BAILEY, P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

i A dispatch from Casa Grande to the Tucson Citizen reports the robbery of the south bound stage from Florence by two Mexicans. Malls and express box were taken.
 MT. Henderson, driver of the Globe and Riverside buck board, states that 1t was the north bound stage that was robbed.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

G. s. Van Wagenen recently made shipment of four tons of high grade ore from the Fl Capitan mine to Fl Paso for reduction. Work at the mine continues and the usual amount of ore is being extracted.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
SAN CARLOS wEArnrR REPORT SEPT.

degs. Mean temperature, 7L9 Highest temperature, on the 2d, l04 Lowest temperature, on the 27th, 42 Monthly range of temperature, 62. Greatest daily range of temperature, on the 30tb, 4S5. Least daily range of temperature, on the 18th. 235. Prevailing direction of wind, south, 30 per cent Number of cloualess days, l9. Number of partly cloudy days, :. Number of cloudy days, 4 Total precipitation, co. The precipitation of this month is over three times that of September 1888, f0.63), while the mean temperature of September 1888 is higher by 10 degrees.
 c. ". LING,
 Observer Signal Corps.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

Dr s. c. Heineman sailed from Hamburg for New York on the 22nd of September. He will Do detained in the East for short time, and is ex- pected to arilve in Globe about the 20th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05

Jesus Bracamente, charged with re- sisting arrest, waived examination, and will answer at the next term of the District Conrt. His bond was placed at $500, which being unable to furnish, he languishes Tn jail.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-05
Oyster SGason Open8a.

Mr. ". Siewert, proprietor of the, Saddle Rock Oyster House and Fashion Restaurant, Tucson, Arizona. requests us to announce that on and after September 4th, he will be prepared to furnish oysters. choice and fresh, at Soc per can, fresh fish 2oc. per Ib.. crabs 35c., mussels 25c; horse radish roots 2sc. per h., Wnrchestersllre sauce, by the gallon, s, Olive oil. by the gallon. E. No extra charge for bnxes or ice. Orders filled promptly bv express