davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
REFORM NEEDED.
Labering Men at Yumaa Protest Vigorously Against the Demo cratic Management vi tue
 Territorial Prison.

The law-abiding working,nen of Yuma hove appealed to Governor Wolf -ey for protection against demorcatic mismsnagement at the Territorial prison. The following letter is for re- fiection for all honest men:
 YUMA. ARrz., Sept. s, 1889. To Hon. Lewis welhey. Governor of the Territory of Arizona;
 We, the undersigned workmen, labor CTS, and business men of this TerritoSy, in and near Yuma, most respectfully ask you to answsr the following ques- ton:
 Is thero any law in this Territory which prohibits the employment of convict labor in opposition C free workmen. and the public in ssaerAlf Those of us who have not been con victed of crime, and who still endsaver to keep out of prison, by an adherancc to the law, and to obey its com ma ads, are dependent upon our daily toilings to provide for ourselves and our iami- lies, and would gladly work at such employment as Mir. Gates has seen 6t to offer to inmates of the prison. If you can prevent such competition against free labor. you will earn the lasting esteem and regard of all work. men throughout the Territory.
 We sign very respectfully,
 FRED MILLER,
 A. W. CoNopoH,
 L. MIsKLBuRN.
 Mir. Thos. Gates, ex-Superintsnds snt of the prison here, has such convict labor employed upon his buildings, which are used by the collector of cus- toms as United States custom house. There are many convicts working out in town for private parties st present. We also protest against making the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

Arthur H. Ferguson, son of a premi- nsns hardware dealer, of Los Angeles, was drowned while bathing at Redsnda beach on Sunday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

Aprcpos of the announced candidacy ot John L. Sullivan for Congress, the St. Louis Globe Democrat also names Peter Jackson for the same position.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
&Laza9zzua-S 2%e~f

We the undersigned Banks and bankcrs wfli pay all Prizes drawn tn The Louisians state Lotteries which may be presented d our conuters.
 R. n. WALAoL9Y. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LAHAuX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 a DALWW1N, Pres New Orleans Nauonal Bank
 GAEL KOWA.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

Captain w. H. Hardy's stable at Kinsman wasburned on Sasuarday night. Four horses perished in the flames
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

Phenix sold $S.ooo in ! per cent. school bonds recently to Nj. w. Kales for $S.oao.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Proposals for Sectional Map of
 County.

Sealed proposals with copy os this notice attached win bs received at this ofYlco until the sth day of October, lSs9 ct 10 o'clock .. pai. Said map to bc about feet by 6 foe {, to show the county boundaries, The sections, railroads, prominent wagon roads. ssreams, inountsins, towns, villages and such other par ticulars as arc usual to hrst- clAsa msps. Said map shall oc % made that the bosrd may bc able to designate thereon and thereby, the schoOl distriets, road district, and election prec nrts.
 The board reserves the right to reject any or aii bids.
 By order of the Board Superyis ,rs of Yavapai County, Arizona Territory.
 E. J. F. HORNR, sil-td Clerk Board of Supervisors. Prcscott. Sept 10th. 1880.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Adr lsasa Ns.u cat,i,ias csras, s

veW ORLEANS NATIONAL nA uHs
 New Orleana. Ia kEnEmnER that the payment of all Priscs is GU RAN 8Y HOQj0 V A. IlON AL MAN RS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the president of on In. stitauon, whose chartered rights are fccog. nisess in the hig test courts therefore. he vSra o Mi tmu sttons or anouympus srhemes.
 ONE DDLls ( g Is the pri>o of the am al lest tneny Ora wing. Anything in our name of- erVd for less than Dollar is . swindie
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
ROOMS TO LET.

A SUITE or Ro MS, NICELY FUR. ~ nished; sunny; good, healthy locality Apply ct thia of3ice secs I'm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

GoOD, C0MFORTABLx ROOMS TO LE
 M Apply ct the rssidente oi ,, Y More. a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
wilkie Collins. the novelist. is dead

Fresne. California. has already shipped rss car loads of raisins.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Grand Monthly Drawing. At the Academy of Music. New Orleans, Tuesday, octobs IS. 1888. Capital Prize. $500. 0.000,
AGENTS WANTED.

NorK-- rick cts drswlng Capital Priscs are not entitled to Terminal Primes.
 AGENTS WANTED.
 For Clnh Rates, or any further IF formation desired, write legibiy to tho underuigned clearly stating your residence. with State County, Street aad Number. More rapid re. turn mall delivery will be assured by youv enclosing an envelope bearing your full address.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

YXEI1
--es.~NI
AscA1e 1~
IlUd2 haMdkMR
IT, Mrirhe - -0~Q
.~,sav. MSsoNoSela bp63tt
f~6e 1900 sRh~
rerO cAnrlsAaniA hAAhE
AAA Il = ~ eoun1oo4@3
-sfnsr T6eoe = NWwnGAEA64
meShsa nm = aavjnsa Les1fni
II 49, vftA ame1haae 49, $500
- q sas q = hssshlssl
EhShoad h araaeial $500
M nm. Sir Lewis. ny him yooDe
Ae~~se0s aver.l voicea
nm. = IA ny,sls -
.csiSlsv ~ ~oeuroess . ptliHAle -
-Ssss.:1m
a.
.~.E InsassA.
- - ~ vSaA q
! - so,.ca.a ~
ave - ~ poc -Ms
sel. 49,
=. 800 .ned.everal cfstAe
--sS- IN ~ - - n6ev.
-. L.-A-s 4. s aso1ea
.as
-, ,.n.N~.s->at 49, -
-
acknowledgements noehsAAee..a N
49,
sA,~ cr.r.,sd - - ears "a
-. A...r.4 h.,,rhtslv. 4 -.
~0Let.inlv.v
~vvn.t -, thls nocaet.bock ca,
A,.ss
:. F,idencar
.Rvidsuce Of wAaaes
> "00 fnaNs thai must SOONER or ln1oa
s.e',s.ht"
.vgh.a ridioulous nonseese! I GIN
y --,vorA thia nooarotrhook contain
.~hir.-sh.oaute5y nolhine-but ,
= R..2 ~ F.eaana note lorono hundrsi
= 90
r .ak1 =, aid Jack Nevblggin. iacinl
linn shsuu3ly ana spsak1ne IN . votoI
I tAuadsr. at b not so-yoa kaov
~ tt = oaly the half!'
"a And = no SpUks 10 took the poelnsa
bouik non the hands Of the rsally seu
800 basonet and exhibited ioe n
kpcction-the half Of : Bank Of =
~ lanA1n note loe ono hundred poundA
80 ~ - much .nra.rsa "A. I'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

x%-z-x
ei
419@SA Dol161e Idate
&Nn0eers& haBNsHh
8pe1oonbeaeo 5oine1s ~
yeSe hi. -
68eA e4a Dephsu lGeStoj
eu6 ~ aiso slehtI
-e be6ssa blAvnehrUn
1890 - hoMs ~ ~
-v&hA w11n1GG Ar&
(cw1aeA NA& 50 Mfeseealees
.e~~so 81 49,. NJ 9oxNOngsce
I ~ ea1fsooeoesth - seped1(Ne41
~.-,silksa useis<h vN~
NE. Eaa t6abe1e9cencgtsese
90 = ensleee $500
- 49,
- -
g. 0IDS30e QW
es1{a vffh monsy. Jho opupsn -
~ sna1anly q IungiA 90 10
49, - ailowd tie ehance q -
II - -- ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11

rms1nf0SfeM1inA ehsspss -
|sycs 8 ]. y .TsIsglsxss
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-11
NEST 70 EAST!
aung coum9crt@
Low RATES

0vos - -
M Rouoo aro ~ 49, ~ ~ ossec
Saolnc, 0onvoe = - 0gosseo 49,
al css,ae psssselpal so!eysoyes 80
~ ats aUonte 81 ~ Ses
1cuse." ~
sfoY A,ssRae h~seosuNooons eoWW
suAe..sr,sAx
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

worry, learning, after having done his
utmost, to live by faith In the Provi-
dence that watches over human life.
In such manner Of life there Il no
danger Of premature decay of any
power. What the possible degree OF
human endurance In can be seen In
such a man IA Lord Palmerston, who
said that an EnglishmAn should be In
his prime at eighty, In the case of Mr..
Gladstone, In Charles Darwin, who,
restricted by ill-health, performed an
amount of labor which would have
broken downs man OF narrower range.
All the nervous disorders which are
so frequent nowadays are the Just
penalties Of ill-adjustment. IL may
be taken for granted that the present
development Of civilization was de-
signed, that the physical system IL
abundantly able to meet all it's Just
requirements; but IL was also intended
that man should not waste his nerve
forces by subjecting them to needless
strain, by indulging In ill-temper,
anxiety, dissipation, or by combining
himself, like q slave, to . restricted
sphere. The man who, In an age like
this, understands but one subject, and
loves but one thing, ought to break
down. Some incurable and increasing
nervous disorder falling upon him Is
natures proclamation that he Is
weighed in the balance and found
wanting. lie has made a slave OF
himself, when he might have been
free, has purchased pleasure ct the
expense of morality, or wealth at the
cross of wisdom. The women also
who are irritable, physically weak or
broken down, when the women of a
century ago were strong, patient, and
not less lovAble, must painfully lay to
heart the same lesson. They have not
wisely husbanded the resources of
nature; they have worshiped the
wrong idols or have failed to seek the
varied relief which Is so lavishly
offered in these days. Doubtless many
of us pay the penalties of our fathers
transgressions, but we drag an increas-
ing chain mainly on account of our
own want of wisdom.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22
New York Tribune.

81 hear q good many young fellows"
said an old New York merchant,
recently, growing nowadays that the
chances TO make fortune in this city
are all gone, that is, for men whose
only capital is their brains. They
look around at the great busine 40
houses already established and con-
slider the fierce competition in every
branch of trade, and their hearts fail
them. The truth is that there never
were such chances to make money as
now for young men of real ability in
this city. 1t is hard place, of course,
for men Of mere average talent to get
along In, but brains are needed here as
never before. Merchants who have
built up great trades and want TO let
up little in their labors, must have
smart men to whom they can safely
entrust details.
"The complaint that the bosses
relatives are put over the heads of
more deserving clerks Is not true.
That scheme is playing out and will
not work. No wise man will risk his
business in the hands of an incompe-
tent son or nephew If he can get q
better and more faithful employe to
attend 10 it. Itwould pay him better
to pension the relative. These men
get salaries that were unheard of in
my day, and although the prices OF
land have risen greatly since then, the
opportunities for q young fellow to
secure home of his own, within easy
reach of his business, were never better
than they are in New York to-day"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

SIoo

The readers of THE ARKANsAw
TRAVELLER will be pleased TO learn
that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires q constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength, by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing ITS work. The proprietors
have 30 much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

We are pleased to announce that we
have made remarkably low clubbing
rates with the 81. Louis Aa0ossae, the
recognized leading low-priced Ameri-
can magazine. The Aa0asise Ia beau
TRULY printed and illustrated, and IL
Q high-grade literary, historical and
humorous monthly of fifty pages.
Terms only $3.50 . year; specimen
copy six cents, sent to any one address.
81. Louis Aagasase, sol Olive street,
st. Louis, Mo. We will send Aaga-
sise and our paper, one year, for only
92.1O. Address this Office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22
MORNING..
ny AUGUSTA MOORE.

Aurora through the eastern gate
Comes. scattering her flowers;
Apollo drives his car OF state
Amid TIE rosy hours.
Ills cOursers, from their shining name,
cast glory over tower and fame.
Aud now the radiant goddess smiles
On iOwliest hut and home:
Her beauty Sorrows self beguiles
A new, glad day has come
ioah's Comp mon
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22
Virgins Latest Discovery.
Rxchanga.

Exchange.
a Canadian who has alternately
posed as . propounder Of alleged astro-
nomical discoveries and a weather
prophet IL announced by telegraph as
saying he has discovered the earth to
be receding from the sun, and consid-
ers Ii the greatest astronomical event of
the century. lie quotes as proof two
well known facts, namely, the preces-
sion OF the equinoxes and the moons
secular acceleratioD. He says the re-
cession OF the earth from the sun
makes her less and less sub ject to solar
attraction. For this reason our globe
IL expanding, It's oceans are gradually
becoming more shallow, and the time
In coming when IL will be necessary 10
carve up Its continents by canals, "a IL
already done by the inhabitants of the
planet Mars, who have planted trees
along their banks to produce (attract)
moisture from the atmosphere. There
is no occasion for alarm a. q conse-
quence of these dire forebodings. The
mathematics Of the solar system were
Investigated long ago, and the princi-
pal facts OF motion by the earth In her
orbit are known with precision and
certainty not only for the present, but
for many millions of years. There Ia
no appreciable widening out OF the
earth's mean distance from the sun,
and one of the neatest pieces of work
done by the mathematical astronomers
nearly century ago was the demon
strAtion that the disturbing influence
Of other bodies in the system, having
once acted to increase the mean dis
lance from the sun, could produce no
further alteration in that respect. Ii
is true the eccentricity Of the earth's
orbit Is at present decreasing and will
continue to do 50 for many thousands
of years, this fact producing about
half of the observed acceleration In the
orbital motion of the moon. But II Is
easily shown that the disturbing force
of the sun on the moon, and also that
upon the waters of the earth's crust,
could never be decreased by more than
about one part In 3 400 OF its present
value. A more involved process of
reasoning proves the decrease will
change to an increase far inside the
limit named. The procession of the
equinoxes, being due to the disturbing
forces exerted on the earth's equato-
rial protuberance by the sun and
moon, will vary slightly as a conse-
quence of this change, but has no more
TO do with causing or indicating q con-
tinuous widening out than the planets
have to do with changes In our
weather.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22
Good Books FOr.AN!

The toowing books. each one of which contains
.sSS nsvs 81 S: IS' y as
printed from good rsadsols TYPE on GOD paper and
and ana aSs pc" S sr.r SSs q .a
the Of the masses Of the people Please ooi ~
listcarefuy and see you do not nnd therein many
thAtJou desire Each u eompists N itssh
cps.s. i-.sSssss .ss ss,rs,Sss Of me noes sesa.@s
Ma @ ''s Sa ss a'.:ss .sS g Nc
bottom q ne
No iss "A Pleasure Ersrs,s-.- asa etAe. sksseAea
So., =. a, ssss,os o. " haA
Ne 70: Tie Ass. kssi.a PaPers ?, Ca. aSssss
sos Sss aasAasls aaa In ssaAl 10 "wIasw
So.Is% CAh.tma. sssrse.. BY c.AAlss DsOxr.s. oes
s.Iss Sa@esr Of the nee. e1:r"ss car'.n.s ses'ss eve
Ne m a:::S u: E,s-,e 4: Lss ssss e -
~ -. sss ..;,. ID (! ..s -
=. 10. IA. ss,s..4. x.. = n.ss,. T,.ss O..
nm ~: TIM: ?. ss..s . "a 1880 .,.,,,.x m. ox,. an.
.sssss q %..y ss.... :s.:s,ly .s In rs.Aias aaA s"s
=: . l.: LIE 4 S:s s:t .,,. y ''is -
ssis Sss 'satosssiS ps:es.i -or. psia,.s sss We, :
Nc is Dee nssa.:s P.esi.- s..ss s.s,i-.as.,
Ss .'H a. S:s Ma s. ~ s Ne. 1 S.ss
~ n
No. Ia A ola As.'s sssr4as~ A sevsl ~ zrs Ass
No In The Y.-..Eli.i R.sisA A Novel. HHT
No. The Ola Cake. CAssG Novel. ~ svlvA-S
No ia TAs Pearl sstAs ocean. Novel ~ cLAA1
No. iss, Hsnsw. AL Han Novel. ~ HA.sA--
No ls CnRe meuse. Novel. NJ ETA ". PIxaru.
No isi. Gn4er the Lia@aA Hsvsl. ~ Tho aaiA's .
-. iis ia. D...s-A Br~ssls@ Novel ., Hrs
No. lea TAs Lawysr's sssrsG Novel. NJ Mia Il. n
No. in Ths Strange Case srDN Sshyn ana Mr. MyAs
a Novel ~ y srEvEss:s
No ~. E.sy vsiSsssls Dss.s.zH A Novel y
s. =, sss-ss. t.: sa-> ASs'.i. b. .-'As'.
No Iss. rae Nine sfTIeAs4A. Eevsa ny n l. rAHs.os
No I~. Derss fert..e ASe.s ~ rsea.scs wAse..
Ne ia TAs esnsy River Novel. ~ wnxm cetLn-.
No its The Psissa 81 Aga HsssA NJ FIe@<@o
No. iEa Meat GraAr~ A Eevsl ~ MI. aH~sr wess.
Ne. la. rsrgfAs tks FssssrS Novel ny mD
Ne iss. A Pi.ywrsAss Ds.xAsss> ASo-sL Hy~rs
Ne ia, Fsir sst FsissA Novel. ~ IN. .ssAsr
=. l'1 L..e..ssT's Cass.- xo-.l ~ N".H-v
g. ia; El::s.;ss I...ss--s sssA- As0'.i- Bye"
xs tea The Ws@A. nsssr se.sa- ~ Dr.. >.
Ne la. rae CsIissr.aA CAIlH. A Novel. ~ u.
cALDoA
OUR GREAT 0FFKRs We win send any yes
q the above named books by mail postpsd. upon r
sos - esnss, sss sasis ss soos. Cor sss
anctioa gnavaasss6 o. ne~sv rgs@4s4 rissss ordsr D
nes Dearsern o., ChacAgs. IN.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

City Niece lin tears) -"Oh, aunt,
Pm in the greatest afflictionl"
Country Aunt-"What's up?"
City Niece-"Oh, / wish / could
express myselfp
Country Aunt-"Welli you city
girls beat mel What do you want to
express yourself for? Take o train IL
You want to go anywhere."-EpocA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22

When q crook advises q pal to skip
does he put flea In his ear2-Bsag-
hGmt0n Republican.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-22
WASTE OF NERVE FORCE.
Providence Journal.

imposed upon IL than during the
present generation. The pioneers in
the settlement of this country had
nature to subdue, it's forests to root
mp, its soils to bring under cultiva-
ton, and its wild beasts TO destroy
other generations have had gigantic
~ars to carry on; but these labors
uired mainly an expenditure of
steal strength which, within GER
limits Is easily maintained. The
ion of machinery in almost
conceivable form has lessened
drAught upon bodily strength,
many developments of modern
have imposed the severest strain
"pon the nervous system. Increasing
sanity, premature deaths, the early
nss of the signs of youth, and q rap
,ly charging list of nervous disorders
&c the certain indications that this
neration finds II difficult to adapt
self TO Its environment, and that ii
il not engaging in pursuits and
methods of living unknown to its
predecessors without paying heavy
penalties. From the ranks of every
Icofession, from every department OF
b siness, and perhaps still more from
women and children, come warnings,
lille fretfulness, irritability, and
silent misery in Thousands of homes
bear witness TO the heavy strain that
human nature Is now compelled TO
.dergo. Under such circumstances
becomes necessary to give wider
4. blicity to the caution which medi-
science Is all the time giving In
vate, but In too many cases only
er fatal consequences have been
urred. The facts seen to indicate
clearly that the physical system can
/. ct all the lawful demands of modern
- but 1t can not endure very much
lding TO those unlawful demands
ich man has heretofore allowed
lself under the name Of pleasures,
which moralists have called by
much less attractive name of sin.
lessons OF morality, temperance,
I'D nature, and recreation are being
taught to this generation ss they have
never been taught before, under the
penalties OF insanity, an innumerable
"mber of nervous disorders, or early
=. b II the lessons are not learned.
amount of lawful work which a
thy man can do Is beyond calcu-
IN. Up to certain point work,
her mental or physical, simply
asses ones power. Especially may
Mental faculties continue to i'm
in quality far beyond any
assignable limits in any case, and, in
point of time, beyond the three score
and ten once marked as the limit of
- IN enjoyment. Over work seldom
g anyone. This Is only the ex-
we make to others, or by which
lind ourselves to our own follies,
ces, or self neglect. The real
of disaster is our narrow range
,rsuit, our intemperance in eating
drinking, our lack of timely
alton, our yielding to anxiety or
mper. All these things are to
arvous system what friction is
running of machinery-a tax
power and q needless waste of
eth. Let the man who would
ong and see his business prosper
his friction to q minimum; let
avoid a wearying monotony by
ling his range, by interesting
If In leisure moments In some of
many thousand delightful fields
vestigation which earth affords,
fences, literature, art, OF music
IN keep his body pure, 30 that
i lstes, sensibilities, and imagina-
nay be unimpared let him avoid
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-21
Bee in Bettie's Bonnet.

Bette Story, colored, who was
slave of Captain Story before the war
and was afterward owned by the late
Captain e. H. Merritt, of this city,
was adjudged insane in Judge Wurz-
bach's court. The woman, who is
about forty years old, has always been
a little weak in the Uranium, but has
not been violent until very recently.
She has been entirely too free with
coal oil of late for safety and has in
dulged in such pleasantries as wrench
ing the tops off lamps and pouring
the ,oil over her feet, kindling fires
with coal oil on the top of her bureau
to light up imaginary labors at the
washtub etc., etc. Bette owns a
house and lot in town worth $500 and
is generally supposed to have cOnsid.
cradle cash secreted, but where, can
not be found out. AS soon as quarters
can be lound for her she will be sent
to the asylum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-21
M0SI RELIABLE FURNITURE HOUSE IN SAN ANTONIO
RejnhoId Becker, 10 and Il Commerce Street.
City Damage Suit.

The $l6,65 damage suit against the
city of San Antonio brought by Cas-
per Ringelstein, is in progress before
his honor Judge Noonan. Plaintiff
claims that on February 90, 1887, he
was thrown from his milk wagon and
was 30 injured that he has lost the
use of one wrist. He deposes that ne
was driving past the intersection Of
Mill and Beauregard streets when his
cart wheels went over two piles OF
dirt, each about foot and alfhig b
and three feet across, and that the
city is culpable, in leaving the street
in that condition. The city denies all
the allegations, claims that he was
driving recklessly, that there were no
dirt piles there, and if there were he
could not have run over them in driv-
ing from Beauregard street into Mill
street, that the plaintiffs wrist never
was sprained, if he had a wrist, and
that no damages were incurred. The
case is liable to occupy the attention
of court all day.