davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

Net what more could we hope fors no yoa no,
Know that nine-seashs OF all pain aud suffering
sfises from this one iresuilsse cos.ssaiss' Rhea
ma Ism, liver complaint. sai urinary troubles ars
eosmAs more nor less than symptoms Of ehroaic it,
question aud dyspepsia. Remove the cause and
the eject disappears. Clear out the ashes and the
nre oarns bright Undiges,ed food hils the blood
WIN p'isos and tnparity, tina, re feel tired,
inasuid. weak md feeble.
sHAkEa EXTRACT Of Room, or sk,esl's srKrr.
eAeapases the headAche. restores the lost appetite
ssiAAs ~ ereksa eoassltsstoas, and removes thar
eans = or dvss--eoassipasioa.
Bod BY I'll azuesists. as1 ~ Al. wHIrE,
aaslsdeoA4vs~R IL D1sne STREET, New ssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

viii sou suser With Dysp-pns ST! Live,
f'on'stsiai: Sh''oh's VifaIiz-r = gus-snte.d
70 rVns yea For sale hy q q HH-pav.
jpis2i& el-ebekg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

ThaF hacking cough can ~ 50 4niokiy
cured n sailot'. Care. W. gasr4asss il
For s4i~ BY G. y Mnrrhv
isi selrcheky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

r"U-n +err permitted % vnrs, sni Sere .
tilted n oirk, our iaw., a. y would amor.
other things enact
first - hit eveg, msn .nGs. be 81 sois
n ter g.. Vi, without fsii.
SeCrud.--Tha married a..r ssraii bes.p
sOTe sttsrii 20 70 .h.,r a~t i5ivs y k
II q yht ass. added sisr u.5; tl-> wnsl
enact tns' msn he COMPILED : ke-T =,
liver r good ban, s7' son@-eH- ,,iy ;
laird At .asa Sad fos .si~ pGrppre =7es-
ae'hi'e rtHr-ciaas . Stseles T.-t'e .5J
Pills 25 etuis pei 5''5.s FIR ~ h ?,
Mixer '.a e. b MURPHY & e.
Slfeplsss ni9at-. made miserable rs that
terrihIe coueh ShIoh- anre il tbs remedy
fpr yen For sale hy g. y Murphy
juiy2i&~ 1wcavky
ffS-i The. bt.ts'--a jHs--1a eursd " Da-.rf.
mi Ii9i=es 'lie eesa u = yes,r.' standing b
-iHi;e r.E.sdy, ~ -e1d to%f-iplio- of il YAH
= zn7 Per On zhu atii.-s % NirBOI-sv.. ~
NJ" pc- rif street Wv ysrs. e. =. 4.
''icfiai r So. -'r
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

It mnst be acknowledged by the mos, splenetic ot chronic fault finders that the result ot the Samoan conference. and indeed from the inception ct the complication, is a brilliant triumph ei American diplomacy. Bismarck has yielded every issue demanded by thls country, and has gisoiouSly abandoned his own alternatives of adjustneit. There Is no better authority in the country than Oswald Ouerdorfer, editor of the wealthiest and most powerful or gan of our German population. He de clares. that while Germany has at first sight obtained the least benefit by the settlement, on the whole she has It. ceived all she Is entitled to, in the opin' ion of German Americans. Ina, weighty element of our population looked upon the question in dispute from an Amer can standpoint. and Il Is to their credit that m all questions involving the dig nity and character of their adopted land, the Germans have uniformly been zeal ous and loyal to its good name and in tegrity
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
NEWS. NOTES AMO COMMENT s.

Pablo Lughton, a we'll known pionee of Los Angeles. aged fifty. died in tha city on the a2d inst. He was born in ,h, same house in which he died, havin, lived there all his life. He had neve been outside of hts native city.
 Lyman w. Clark, photographer, O Portland, Oregon. aged thirty one years shot himself on the I9Ih through tn, head with pistol. Hts wife on return ing from chur,h. discovered his deac body lying in pool of blood and VI. seized with hysteria, which may.prov. fatal,
 Charles Campbell was shot and killed a, Missoula, Montaaa, by Divie Colland a saloon keeper with whom he boarded. The latter hearing commou,ion n his coop went out to learn the cIuse Certain tha, some body was m toe her. nery, he fired twice a, random, when Campbell staggered ,o the door ard fell dead. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
The death of the Pope is imminent.

The death of the Pope is imminent. He was advanced in years when he sue. ceeded Plus the Ninth, and during his rule as pontiff on many occasions he ex- hibred signs of approaching dissolution. Speculation as to the succession has been rife in clerical and political circles. An animation, which at first blush appears improbable, that an English or American prelate would win the tiara, is after all. not remote expectancy. But the chances are that the young cardinal, Bonaparte, will be the next occupant of the Vatican, which those who are familiar with the politics and social conditions of Europe will at once perceive in his selection master stroke of policy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

The committ.s for the Fourth o
 July celebration has been industriously -orE'ng on the programme of exer. cises to be observed. There will he four days devoted to the occasion oi keeping green the memories of the day
 July I'd will be given entirely to racing
 The Sd to bronco riding The 4th will be inasgurated by a military. civic and firemen's parade. ap oration by Hon, J. c. Herndon, and the reading of the Declaration, by Hon. H. D. Ross. In the afternoon, a race among the hose companies. for a eilver trumpet; a game between the Prescott and Whip pie base ball clubs. In the even- ing there will be display of fire works, and ball rendered by the Prescott Fire Department, The 5.h will be set apart for steer roping aud tying. These are the main features, but other attractions are in reserve. <
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

The fair Helen was the cause of the seige of Troy, when after ten years pounding at its walls. the wooden horse entered the gates and vornited forth from its capacious stomach armed and
 helmeted Greeks. Mrs. O'Leary's COW
 upset kerocene lamp at Chicago and
 la the spark which vas famed into the
 blaze that swept the city out of exis- ,ence. Victor Hugo remarked that men never got into trouble unless there was woman at the bottom, as he saw man fall from the lofty story of building m Paris while watching a damsel sailing by in the glory ot plumage and crinoline. It now seems that all the engenuity oi MT.
 Blaine as secretary of state will be called into earnest requisinon to stay the inter- ruption of our friendly relations with France. There IS a smell ot blood m the air, and a woman is the inno- cent occasion of the ensanguined odor.
 Miss Van Nostrand, one of the select four hundred in metropolitan society, ordered a dress made by a modiste in Havre. She delayed her journey sev- eral.'days to accommodate the exacting manipulator of the latest fashions. The dress was made, but did not satisfy the fastidious taste of the Fifth avenue belle. It probably did not sufficiently conceal innocent diversion from the strict lines Of beauty in the form divine, She may have reached that delecate period when woman's years are defined as an uncertain age, and the ravages of time may have required the tricks of a French milliner to disguise their cruel impress. Whatever the gravamen of complaint might have been, the daugh- ter of one of New Works bloated bond holders refused to receive the dress, the guiltless occasion ef feminine unpleas- antness, and poiL: blanc declined to pay the sempstress her hard earned pre-requl- sites. A warrant was issued by mag
 is,rate at the instance of the infuria,e milliner, and the dainty heiress was un- ceremoniously relegated to dark cell in
 horrible jail, to keep the company Of minute but exasperating annoying speci- mems the animal kingdom. She was released after brief incarceration, and at once narrated her grievance tn the American consul, who stated that he was powerless to enforce her demands for immediate redress. She was so pro- voked and swept the carpet of the con- surs floor with her flowing skirts. shook from her taper feet the dust of the floor over which the stars and stripes fioated. and sent by telegraph an account of the outrage to her big brother. The big brother, turning with indignation, swore by the blue blood of all the Knickerbockers. that the insult would be avenged. He lost no time to lay the mat
 ter before the secretary of state, vho is doubtless now immersed in reflection on this grave menace to the traditional friendship of the two great nations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Board os Supervisors.
MONDAY, June 3d.

MONDAY, June 3d.
 Board met at a late hour in the ai- ternoon, A. A. Moore (presiding) and Morris Goldwater, supervisors, and Ed. Horne, clerk
 District Attorney Ross announced that Mir. Hazeldine informed him of the proposal of the Atlantic < Pacific Railroad company to settle the taxes due the county for the years lSS7-S, on the basis of $4 900 mile. and the pay ment of all costs. Mir. Haxeldine was invited to meet the board at lO o'clock this morning, to lay the subject before them.
 The district judge was authorized to employs stenographic reporter. pro- viding his compensation should not ex- ceed $5 per day.
 J. w. Francis was selected as con- stable for Flagstaff precinct. E. J, Long and l.. M. Olden, justices of the peace, rendered their resigna- tions, which were accepted. F. F.. Jordan, road inspector district No. 30, sent petition, to be transfer red to No, l4. Laid on the table. J. II. Smith requested 8 reduction of his assessment. Tabled. James Vascoy's account. for $73.20, ! as deputy sheriff, was disallowed. NJ. A. Carrier presented his report of i the polltax for 1888, showing receipts issued by the assessor to be $2,sS5, less commission $2S3.50: paid county treas urer g ,55l. 50; total, $s,s35. Adjourned until 9 9o'clock Tuesday, June 4th.
 TUESDAY, June 4. Board met this morning, and the consideration of the compromise pro- posed by the Atlantic & Pacific Rail- road Company was taken up and post poned until the neIt meeting of full board. on the l7th inst. Adjourned until o'clock.
 The Board resssembled at o'clock. c. c. Goven appeared in reference to road district "A, it appearing that sec tion ,, township 2i, range 2 east was fenced before the order of ths board, of August 2Sth, defining road district 24 The subject was laid over for farther consideration.
 J. F. Wilson, representing the Min eral Belt railroad, offered to comprom- ise the roads taxes for 1888 by the payment of one-half the amount as sessessed. Laid oyer,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

A meeting of the directors of the At
 lantic & Pacihc Railroad company was
 held in Boston and ]. A. Williamson
 was elected president, without opposi-
 sition. This is a tribute of confidence
 and esteem signally deserving, to one of
 the most energetic and trustworthy offi-
 cials in our entire system of railroad or gaizations. General Williamson is the
 architect of his own fortunes. He had not the aid of adventurous circumstan-
 ces of fortune to soften his path through
 the msny vicissitudes which attended
 the dawn of his manhood. He enjoyed
 the advantage of an academic education,
 but to his untiring energies, is due his
 rise from the modest walks of life on the
 frontier, to the control of wealthy,
 powerful corporation. He was born m
 Adams county. Kentucky, in 1929 and
 at the age of sixty years is yet in the
 vigorous prime of hissphysical and intel lect ual powers. He was admitted to the
 practice of law in the year 1861. when
 on the outbreak of the civil war. he es- psused the cause of the union and en- tered the federal seryice as first lieuten-
 ant in the Fourth Iowa infantry. He. gradually, through the indomitable courage he displayed gained promotion
 until at the close of the war he won the
 star of brigadier general At the close of the war he repaired to Fort Smith, Ark. and there organized the first bank in the south, entering the field oi finance as cashier. A year afterwards he resigned his position and opened an office as a real estate agent in Des Moine In June 1876 he accepted the office of general land commissioner, ten dered to him by President Grant, under whom he had served during the war. This office he resigned to accept the wider sphere of action offered him as of the Atlantic < Pacific Railroad company. He retained this position until he was called to the ad- of its vast and multiple inr terests as president. In his trying office he has exhibited a wide range ofthought and practical knowledge of details, which have p,ceminently distinguished his conduct in directing the interests un. der his charge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

The scurrilous and vaporous efforts of San Francisco journal to belittle the people of this Territory are suggestive only of the contracted spirit which prompts its malicious and insipid sallies. The people who are assailed can we'll afford to pass them by with the contempt they deserve. They are harmless, and abortive attempts at wit. Wit, like good wine, is never strained, and the slurs in which the journal in question indulgss only betray the sordid and vulgar source from which they emanate. By-ths-bye, the rate at which the carpet-bagyers who control that very prstentious sheet are bleeding 1t will soon leave Senator Hearst's purse lean, lean, lsnk, lank.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Blacksmith and Wood
 S II . P.

l have on hand a Large Lot ol
 wood material, and have in my employ as good mechanics as there are in Arizona Territory, and parties coming here for Goods or to have blacKsmithing or wood worK will have their worK done promptly and at req sOnable rates.
 l would take this opportunity to thank my many friends who patronized me the past season, and would asK them to give me a share of their patronage the present. Anything you need for yourself or family or ranch I have in stock. All my goods such as Canned Goods, Flour and Barley, as can be purchased m carload lots, are bought by me Tn this manner. l pay no rent or city taxes, hire very lit tie help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that I allow to undersell me, and those who first patronized me find it to their interest to call on me.
 Goods ordered shipped on cars receive our special attention.
 Have on hand StudebaKer Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been remodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These wagons will be sold away down. Besides these We have Buck boards. Any party needing a wagon will never leave here with out one unless they leave here when l am not watching them. l am here to sell you goods and treat you squarely.
 ] am not so situated as to do a credit business, as l have a large amount of capital tied up in property here and elsewhere, therefore l am compelled to do a cash business in order to turn my money often.
 E. H. WITHERELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

gssping and fighting desperately for lite Before the buildings took fire, hundreds sought refuge in them, and amld the rag ing flames were so wedged in that 1t was necessary to chop of their legs to 'e- lease them. IA number of people were m the Catholic church, when it took fire ard all were consumed in the flames. Eight thousand person so far as ascertain, d have perished, ana half as many mo C are missing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

Some Of the allegations pleaded Tn a'' tions of divorce in California courts are ludicrous in the extreme, yet so gravely averred that they become melo dramatic n their seriousness. One woman com plained that her husband killed ca, and compelled her to cook il for dinner. When she refused he beat her. An other fastidious lady. the wife of sue. cessful dentist, in Berkl,y. who by ca'e- ful attention to business secured for him- self and wife a comfortable home, hstrd such pokey place as the classic liuie town across the bay. She demanded a liberal allowance to enable her 10 live in San Francisco, and on being refused deserted her husband and sues for oi- vorce and alimony.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

The horrors of the devastating floods m Pennsylvania, thIcken in the ac. counts received. A, Johnstown, the buildings swept by the mad waters were piled up Gfty feet high and were burned to the waters edge Men, women and ch'ldrea were n tbe seethine flood
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Aa'w aga.sk k|.m c.sssiai,e cs7ssy {

VeW O8LEANA RATIONAL IA MA
 New Orleans. b.a Prizes is s6UA0ANTkEO 0Y FOUR N . ToON AL HAN H { of New Orleans, and the Tickets gro signed ty the esidens of su in. stitation, whose chartered rights are recog: nlseu Tn the highest courts; therefore, beware h all limitations or anonypl. ,uH schemes.
 ONE OD Dl4G4 e is the pri ,e of the srn allest [ pat or fraction of a Ticket aaAUED 8Y CS many Drawing. Anything in our name of cred for less than c Dollar Is a swindle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
The doe appears to hay. other Il,

The dog appears to have other u>e: than those for which nature presumably destined him. Horse flesh has been f", someyears dedicated 10 the tshle. ard assurances are given that t Is mcs pslatable dish. Now, the pup has hi, turn as a relish fer fsstidi us palai, |. The employees of the Edison Lamp cou- pany, in New Jersey, partook If ,ossl dog. which they pronounced excellent. A young Newfoundland Gog was ob- tained, die,ed on eggs and mllk for s,v eral weeks, then killed and roasted. Choice cuts We're taken to the factory, and prepared and eaten by the sm- ployes. who say It tasted Ike the tenGer- est of veal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Redemption of Coynly
 Warrants.

VIII pay, upon pre- entation, the following county warrants on the coupty general fnra Series Of lSS7, all warrants presented pricr to Ely lst, !ss'. In crest cesscs on ssme from the date hereof q q WADDri ..
 aeno 2l icc3 County 2 easfsfer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

We the undersigned Banks and hAnkers wilt pay all Prises drawn In The Loulsians State Lotteries which may be presented st our couuters.
 x. V. WAlnHLEY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALD WIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL ROWN.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
lis . small business to inhib;t ,b,

IL $ small business to inhibit the innocent en;;nvment of Sunday by a recent order from headquarters, which forbids musical concerts on that day. The people of this city, who have en. joyed the AtrAins of music at Wh pple, will be deprived of that feast. Music educates and refnes mans nature, and 1t n cruel to deprive the working pub. he, who have one days recreation in the week, of psstime which tends to elevate thought and enlarge the heart
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Mammoth Drawing
Tuesday, Jnne is. lte9. CaDital Prize, $500. 1000.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further II form alton desired. wriie iegibly to the underNigned. clearly sta lnS our residence. with Sta'e, County, Street ana Number. More rapid le- turn mali delivery wlii ha assured Ly your enclosing an envelope bearing your fAll n.idr,s-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

The Railroad hotel st Peach Springs was totally destroyed ty fire few days since. It was mer shell, and has several times been ablase, but its be-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Compare the Prices { Given Below ! iOur CatalOvuA pr;cas

Then ka intl consideration Inc advsntags Q, afersonai se ecti"n of tho yo is for when Nu eSohs"ee your mon' y, and the ad sitton. ss cost of ma or express tran sportstion on gonds oarchased abroad, and then ask your. annoy yance by not purchasing your Dry Goods Dress Goods. Fancy Go ds. Millinery. Uo
 hery, etc., from
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

Gentle men's V ool Ovnrsilirls, 75s and mn,
 Ynrds.
 Gentlsmen's Und rshirts. sJc and upwards
 Geuflamens Sessfs 3Ed Ties at very low prltes.
 Boys, Waists: ss oss.ts aud upwards. Boys shirts, 50 csnis and upwards . hoyv fn Ht,, % cents aud upwards. Boys suits, $ASO and upwards. Anything you want, from the chea pest in the mark ct io tue very best m adc, st prsces Iov CT than any other house in Arizona for sorre. pending goors MRS. D. |. SULLIVAN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

foh one OH and ot
  binder w se' o' our subscription 10 fredb ton d. nmher of tho mschn sa sisr
 
 sp me machine rrss hicsy ana Address O derto 'i'os;ou n snout ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

 oUR Premium SsI MAcz1l

iue accohpsnying cut t< m< :astrsiion of the 5. wirg Hw>n( as . premium with oae yea1kR
 non to the WEEKLY iousxH< Tor ts2, or wi h pslLs Jors.nsI one year SaS. This ewing ns< dror-;eaf able of vslnu,. a& tHh patent droSssed soppH cover with veuecr.,t psneiS ssr, drawers af c ch eaa of iSAi< v1
 veseered fronts anu nsek 4 slsi ring hand es. The mseh:s< t equal to tue best sixiy-i -ialIx [, A gaarAnst- agaiosf the as<9tH aud tssr of tue m Achsn ior lls 1, nve years is also giver, and ' [ eive> out by fe sson O any a< >k< te replaced free of eaarge. uh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

lunglnEe were rlcfl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31

PARTISANSHIP AND NEW STATES
Pittsburgh Dispatch independently
The bill which the House has passed
for the admission of new States, while it
has been held up as an indication of read
mess to perform long delayed act of
justice to the Territories that were quail
ifed for statehood, is in reality reasser-
ton of the old platform of the Demo
Gratis, that they will not aid in the ad-
mission of new States unless they can
get something out of it for themselves.
Briefly stated, the bill offers to the Sen
ate the proposal that South Dakota, with
permanent and growing population of
over $4,000, can come into the Union if
she is yoked with Montana, which has a
population of 140, 900, largely of the min
ing class, which the example of Nevada
shows is not to be depended on. These
are for immediate admission, while for
the future Washington with 100000 and
North Dakota with 100000 must bessad-
died with New Mexico, which has 49,
600, three-f -fifths of which is of the Mex
lean and half-breed stamp that is wholly
unfit for citizenship. Such proposition,
which can only delay the admission of
the Republican Territories six months,
reveals partisanship in its rankest form.
1t is a pity that the Democrats could
not have shown, in the last session that
they will control the House, enough abil
ity to rise to the level of craftsmanship
and offer measure presenting the stand
ards of population, wealth and enlight-
eminent, which should admit any State
to the Union
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31
DEMOCRATIC BRUTALITY.

Cincinnati COmmercial-GaZette.
The defeat of the Democracy in the
last Presidential election is poor excuse
for the slaughter of helpless and harm
less black people in Georgia and Missis-
sippi. These inoffensive creatures were
in no manner responsible for the failure
to reelect Mr.. Cleveland. The bloody
scoundrels who have slaughtered cabins
full of covering black people, and driven
survivors from their homes, surely have
sense enough to know that the negroes
they are butchering and driving to the
swamps are not to blame. Practically,
the South is solidly Democratic. If Mis-
sissippi and Georgia desperadoes are re-
ally in earnest about wreaking vengeance
on those who caused the overthrow of
their party, they should come North and
get their satisfaction out of lot of fel-
lows who wear white skins.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-01-31
THE WORLDS GREAT CANALS.

Unquestionably the largest canal on
the globe is the Imperial Canal of China,
which is over 1000 miles in length. The
longest canal in Europe is the canal of
Languedoc, which connects the Atlantic
with the Mediterranean, completed in
1881. 1t is 14S miles long. The largest
ship canal in Europe is the great North
Holland Canal, completed in 1925, which
is very wide and deep, though only 81
miles in length. The Suez Canal is 88
miles in length, but only &c miles are
actual canal In the New World there
are number of canals of notable length.
The Wabash and Erie Canal, Evansville
to the Ohio line, is 374 miles long The
Erie Canal is 3504 miles; the Ohio Canal,
Cleveland to Portsmouth, 332 miles; the
Miami and Erie, Cincinnati to Toledo,
291 miles.