davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
A CASE IN POINT.

In OUT forefathers days, pimples were attri buted to diseased blood But modern medicine has demonstrated that rich food does not create eruptiol,s by fouling the blood, but retards di gestion which mskesthe stomach torpid, andth circulation sluggish, and i'll turn causes an en- feebled action of the pores which congcst or be- come pmply. The modern theory therefore is not to treat the blood, but the stomach and liver, and it is under this new idea, that Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla was conceived. IL is wiping the old "blood disease idea of other saraparillas out of existence. case in point; "I have had for years spells of indigestion and dyspepsia and tried nearly everything. Finally took one of the leading sarsapsrillas IL did not help me, but caused pimples to break out on my face, which was told was caused by the potash 1t contained Hearing that Joys Vegetable Sarsa- parilla did not contain mineral and might act differently, sent for it. The pimples disappear cd immediately. and have now after months had no return of the old spells. is a cure for indigestion and dyspepsia and the attendant face sruptioas" MRS. C. D. STUART,
 l2Q Mission strcct, S F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

"The new smokeless powder" says the Los Angeles Times, Sis not quite so perfect as we have been led to believe. Despite its obvious advantages in some respects. the men are afraid of it. The matter has been kept as quiet as possi- ble but during the recent Austrian ma neuvers dozens Of the troopswere fatally asphyxiated by the poisonous fumes of the powder"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

Oae of the most dangerous and outrageous customs in vogue in Ari- zona. says the Tombstone Prospector. is the semi-annual endorsement of district judges by the bar. Any judge who is inclined to be unscrupu- leus. places himself under obligations to those who sign any paper which has for its object his continuance in office; and any attorney, who signs any such paper, in the majority of cases, dees so from fear of the consequence. should he refuse. It is reciprocity treaty between the judge and the bar. which should be frowned down by the inde- pendent press, which is all the people have left to aid them in their fight against corruption and the centraliza. ton of powar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
Minins intelligence.

The biggest mining deal yet made from St. Louie, involving $2,OOO. .O00 cash and taking in New Ysrk and London, has just boon clossd by Judge O'Leary, of the former city. The prop. erty is located in Mexico, and includes all the mines located on the BsgsniA vein, and leo. 900 acres of the grant, containing numerous gold. silver and copper ledges.
 Del Pasco mill, and made . successful run recently.
 Placer miners complain of hard werk and poor pay en tho HassayAmpa this season.
 J.w. Anderson's team, loaded with merchandise, left for the Mockingb bird mine, at Cherry creek, this morning.
 Rosenburg & Stsrns' teams left, loaded with lumber, for the BsgEs mine ., Big Bug, today.
 J. W. Akers went to the Stands ard mill teddy. for some small pieces of machinery needed ts complete the Mocking ird mill, which will be ready for operation in few days.
 The KansAs City Mining company shipped rar load of orc from the Sill yer King, HassayAmpA district, about month ago. The returns netted them balance of $I4,O0O. They have just shipped another car load which will pan out fully ss we'll, if not better, than the first car. The Silver King is better known as the Rupert property" and is likely to prove one of the best producers of gold and silver in the ter ritory.
 A sale of the Perry & Helm mine, known as the Compromise, in the Black Canyon district, is about to be consummated, together with the Black Mesa mine, owned by George Ziks. Phenix parties are interested in this deal.
 "Old Grizzly" Callen has sold seven- sixtsenths of the Harrison mins, Wal nut Grove district, to James Talley and others of Denver, at good figure.
 A deed for the Morning Glory mine and mill, Turkey Greek district. from E. B. McBonell to Samuel A. Henszsy, has been filed for record.
 Mr Holiday, who has been sm ploy ed fer long time on the Blackberry mine, Big Bug district, says the Hack berry mining company has sunk . shaft no feet deep on the Blackberry, from which he does not believe dozen buckets of waste were taken, it being all good solid ore, averaging $50 per ton. The Bogys mine, also being worked by this company, is making . fine showing.
 The Vending mill. at head of Lynx creek, is being operated on lease, by John Score, J. J. Milligan and Jo- seph Chambers. They are working custom ore mo>tly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

The recent strike of the London dock men has called attention to the immense commerce which annually goes on at the port of London. Ia the year 1888 no less than seventy-nine thousand vessels entered and cleared from that port being aI6 day for every day in the year including Sunday. These vessels had tonnage of more than twenty million six hundred thousand, and car ned goods to the value of more than one billion one hundred million. There is no other port in the world which can present a record of this kind.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

The Massachusetts democ'ats have constructed a platform % narrow that they will find 1t difficult to stand on. |, is for Massachusetts throughout re- gardless of the rest of the union. It even reaches out to take in Mexico lead ore because Boston capital is interested in transporting them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
Struck . BoWlder.

About two weeks ago, says the T imes Index, the telegraph dispatch an nounced that the Huslapsi Indians had gone on the war path, and that the set
 tiers were calling for aid. This word was also telegraphed to old man Booth, of the Needles Bazoo. and with visions of a war article written on the spot. he took the train and started for Hackber- ", where he arrived safe and sound.
 In the course of an hour or two he had secured a lum Der wagon and very small mule and very large horse, to- gether with Falstaffiian army of ten, and started for Grass Springs, the pos terior of war. The party were heavily armed with Blackberry repsaters that were guaranteed to kill at forty rods, but considerably more than forty rods had been traversed before the repesters were brought into acquisition, and the battalion to a man commenced to use them, and-well, the party were soon spilled into the road, and old man Booth emerged from the debris looking as though he had just fought four round with John l.. Sullivan his nose and face being badly skinned and part of his left ear gone; while both of his optics that he Is somew hat proud of flashing upon the untutored child of the desert, were wresthed in heavy mourning.
 The team was at once turned back to Blackberry where 1t soon arrived and the fighting editor of the Bazoo was whirled back te the Needles, where he stated that the front wheel of the wagon had struck a powder, and c.st him forth, causing him to roll down . canon steen thousand feet bruising him in the manner that was so plainsly vis- ible to his fellow citizens. Other peo- pie who claim to know the facts, state that Booth and his army did really meet the Indians and did battle with them, wiping them of the face of the sarth, and through extreme modesty hs tells the powder story. No matter which story is true. old man Booth is now & used up comm unity, and nothing | more is heard from the rebellioas ln- uns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

It is believed that three of the noto rious Bender family have been located in Michigan. Mrs. Bender, wife of John Bender. and mother of Kate, the murderers of Cherry Vale, La Belle county. Kansas, is said to be living in Niles. Mich, where she has been for the past ten years. and John Bender and his son John are reported as seeking secluslon in the woods in Montcalm county, Mich. Investigations to estab- lish their identity are in progress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
seard os Supervisors.
SATURDAY, October l2.

SATURDAY, Octooer AS. Board met at 10 o'clock, pursuant to to adjournment. Prsssnt, \. A. More Chairman pro tenn ] and Morris Gold water. supervisors. and clerk.
 Report of Wm O ONsill, shsriff, of licenses collected during third quarter of 1889, was read. compared with stubs. and being found correct was accepted. e shown by the following summary: Ts amous collected ........ S,9SS 3l By Treas. receipts. .t3, ,7SS 70 Dy com. for oollest'n l99 Al
 Total. .$3,9SS Sl $S.9SS Sl The board aaiournsd until Monday. October i4th, at 10 o'clock.
 A. \. Moore, supervisors salary and mileage. $l0l; Morris Goldwater, su pervisor's salary, $9o.
 The following olsians were disallewed w. A. Desring. balance on trees. $32; c. H. Aksrs, postage, $7.
 Contract for a sectional map of YsvapAi county was awarded to John F. Blandy, subject to signing and ap- proval of contract. Scale to be two miles to the inch, and price $S5o, pay able in warrants on the general fund The board adjourned until Tuesday, October 18th, at 10 o'clock.
 MONDAY, October If. Board met at 10 o'clock. pursuant to adjournment. Present, s. P. Behan, chairman, and Morris Goldwater, su- peryisors, and the clerk.
 Road reports were read and accepted, and bills audited and allowed, as fol lows:
 District No. l, Henry Bevering, over- seer, $2O0; district No. l9, N H. Mar low, oversesr. $ll.
 The following claims against the general fund were audited and allowed: J.H. Slack, 27f cords of wood Sll7.70; NJ. Goldwater < Bro, msr- chandiss, $72.S5, jurors certificates {, $6, making $7Ss5; J. N. Rodenburg. juror certificate, $4; Owen Hannigan, bill of $5i, for carpenter work, was allowed for $30.
 The following claims against the salary fund were audited sni allowed
 TUESDAY, October. Is. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, same as last meeting.
 The following claims against tine general fund were audited and allowed A. c. RandAl. burial, etc, $3l.75; J. H. Miles, repairs. $5.75; J. Howey, ironing prisoners. $2.5O.
 Bill of John Duke, of $lO, for build ing culvert. in road district No. 9. was audited and allowed.
 The beard adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
An unpIe-ou0 Husband:

MaIon-I suppose you find your husband as selfish as most men.
 Bride-No. indeed, often heard that a man sobbled up all the nice things on the table. but l must say that my husband leaves nearly all the pies make for me to eat myself. He's dreadfully kind to me.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

A ny lay .leeding and wet with gore. Crushed on the bald mans head.
 But dying he sprang this ghastly joke
 "rm mashed on you." he ssid.-Life
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
A. W0LLENBERC S co
Strayed or Stolen 1!

yellowish rosn horse, curly haired Gre mont stock). bald face, knock kneed. brand ed II with half circle under it, on left shoul der, strayed or vas stolen from the Hssssy. amps nesr "Bismsrck's" about September lst
 Ie dollars reward viii be paid for his r.turn 10 J. W. PAINE, at Clark & Adams mill on inc Peek road.
 octl0-mt VIM. 6ILLESpIe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

OFFICE OF TRRAsuRRa or YAvAPAI Co.
 PREsc TT. Arix, Septe mbcr 9, 1889.
 Notice Is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the County of Yavanai, Territory of Arizona, for the year lSs9 Is now h my possession for the collection of the de and payable Taxes will be delinquent O the third Monday in December next here. after, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and one-hah per cent. QS per cent) per month during the fims the said taxes shall be delinquent will be added to the .mount thereof as penalty. ] am re dy to the city of Prescott between the hours of 9 c. m. and p. m, from aad after this date.
 G. .. WADDELL.
 County Treasurer snd ex.ot;cio Tax Col lector. sell-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,

OOMntno1Ooofos We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay all Prises drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented st our counters.
 R, M. WALAaLEY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
u. was used to 1t.

St Pstsr-Down stairs, Sir, to the left
 Applicaat-Oh, but confoundit- St. Pster-Scrry for ysu, air. By the way, where are you fromf Applicant-Chicago.
 St. Peter-Pshaw-you won't mind it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
UNION PUBLIC LIcN5IIIaS
 G;G[E!:1::!G G[!:1::! G6Esves: eo.o'|

Assays of all kinds. Contracts made with mining com panies for assayIng ny the month Will examine mlnin property and give ad wee the proper reatment of ores Ross ing and leach hing of ores speciality. d2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

For Club Rates, or any further ii formation desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stSing Your residence, with State County, Street and Number More rapid re. turn malt delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

Na.n agstsG lshs csss.,iaias hsasy h N8W ORLEANS NATIONAL 8A MA
 New Drleana, LA 8ENENBEk that the payment of all Prizes Is sGUAnANTEED 8Y FOUR NA. TlON AL HAN Rs of New Orleans, and the Tickets ere signed by the president of an in {. stitution, whose chartered rights are fecos. nixed in the highest courts; therefore, beware oi All limitations or anony schemes.
 ONE Do1sL AR is The pri se Of the sm al lest pa 1 or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED 8Y QIN insny Drasin< Acything in our name of. eI"d fo. less than a Dollar Is . sw lndle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16

Pianos on lnssaIiments.
 Pianos sold on easy installments. First-elsss, fine toned instruments E. N. Goldwatcr. Prescott, Ariz. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
IMPORTANT:

Address n. A, DAgPhIN,
 New Orleans, La sr n. q. DAUPaIN.l
 Washtnxssa, no By ordinary letter. containing Msney Or. der IS ued bV all Express Companies New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-16
Grand Monthly Drawing. Al the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
 Tuesday. Sovemb T I2. 1888. Capital Prize, $500.
AGENTS WANTED

sla Prisss. amounting to.. ......---..Sl o5l 800
 NorK-rickets drs wing Capital Prizes s re not en titled to Terminal Prtxas
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13

nHTINT who are weak, Nervous AID De
W fsNM bilitated. Who are suffering from
49, the efe q Of early evil hAblts. The
results u Ignorance or ioliy, viii iHd 10 pEaW
sPEcft &c . positive aud permanent cure iUr NtF
Vous Debility, Seminal WEAKNESS, InyolnBtaTyU
tai Losses. etc. Cures guaranteed. send siEsgi5E
10 stJmTs for Pears Treats on dsnsass q man
their eau7e and cure y. y, PEARS,
ocgfs-dkW.1v. GA Church g.. Nashville Tenn,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
,sEn .RnelE. Eea Tnf rnhsoyf
THANKS!

We offer our sincere thanks 70 our
friends, customers, merchants and
strangers who have 80 generously
aided Us 10 moving our the large stock
Of goods. We ask the pardon of ell
who have not received the attention
hey 10 richly deserve, and we state
as an 81 Ulogy to them, for our sples
men and ourselves, that we all have
been worked 50 hard that We feel
hat we could not have done better.
We have added two more statesmen
and We trust In the future to treat
you as you je 'erve. BE a. patient
~ sou can and let Us serve you II
possible. We have been more than
gtstiGed al the manner 10 which you
ave 30 n9bly helped US since We
have put the goods on the market at
reduced prices. Hoping you will
continue your valuable assistance
until all IL sold aud that you will tell
you friends and neighb0n to come
aud help u, and promising our best
attention and respect all the while,
we are, Yours truly,
H.H. MARKHAM, I r..,..
W. +. FosrEE, Trustees
decS
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
The cowIes Tobacco Tax Bill

The Cowles Tobacco Tax Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a num-
Der of leading Democratic con.
gressmen consulted Mr.. Randall
yesterday and impressed upon
him the necessity Of the appro-
priation committee reporting
back the COwles tobacco bill at
once. Mr.. Cowles was very urg-
ent in the matter and Mr.. Ran
dali told him that though he ia
vor0d the bill he did not desire to
press it to a vote in the commit
toe room and preferred that the
ways and means committee take
whatever action there H. to le
taken on the tariff bill. Referring
To the matter last night Mr..
Cowles said: 1T is absurd to
suppose that any tariff legIsla-
ton can be accomplished at this
session. There are but twenty.
four legislative days left. The
last fiye Of these are under the
rules suspension days and each
Monday is set apart for a certain
order OF prescribed business, leay-
ing but fifteen days in which TO
do generalwork. Theexpression
in some OF the papers that the
ways and means committee IN.
tend to bring in a compromise
bill and with the hope Of passing
it is all bosh. The only chance
for reduction Of the revenue was
for the appropriations commit
tee to have promptly reported
my bill. With the light before
me and the light Of the last cam.
paign behind me, ! think il the
most stnpendous stupidity for
the Democraticpart not to seize
the first opportunity to repeal
the tobacco tax and give to the
people the only relief contained
in these provisions ofthe Mill bill,
and ! am satisfied that II given
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
State of Lynchburg's Trade.

State of Lynchburg's Trade.
Receipts of tobacco were large
the past week; largerin fact than
they have been this season. A
large quantity of the offerings
were of the common and inferior
, grades, and prices were low, but
fully up to the value for such
stuff. There were, however, a
good many lots of really service
able tobacco sold and these
brought prices which were as a
rule, satisfactory to buyers and
sellers.
Offerings, should good weather
continue, will no doubt remain
large for some time to come. W"
do not see any good reason why
the crop should be held longer
Prices are for the most part low,
but nothing save an entire fail
nre in the crop to be planted the
coming season will carry values
up to a better scale.
We sincerely hope our farmer
friends will, before planting time,
see the folly of overcropping in
tobacco and decrease their acre
age at least one-half from last
wear
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
TOBACCO STATEMENT.

We are indebted to Mr.. J. l..
oglesby for the following state
ment Of tobacco sold during the
two weeks ending Feb. I'd, 1899;
Sold week ending Jan.
Goth, AZ, 800
Sold week ending Feb 2 5000
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
An INTERESTING STORY
Told BY AN OLD SOLDIER.
Lee Camp Soldiers Home.

LtC ShAilp 5usahtNS AbVuNs
RICHMOND. Va. November ?, So.
HuEEICuTT MEDICAL Co Gents Some eight
years ago was a,tAeksd with sciatica. and snf.
iered for several days a. time the most ag0niE.
ing rain. 4, coatinued getting worse. although
receiving the bsst medical treatment and using
almost every remedy tina; Was suggested. finally
got ~ bad OF and suffered 50 much vas unable
to attend 10 my business. AMI vent 10 the "sol
diers' Home" short time Alter being there. in
reading the Atlanta conststution, saw yonr
"HUSNICUTTs RHEUMATIC CURE" advertised
ami so highly reeemnendod bT citizen Of Aianta
shatI a. once wrote - Jon for some and 10 few
ds!s received three bottleI. ! commenced taking
il a. coon a. received. AMI before one bottle lad
Il used felt its benefits. took the ,thsr ~ .
bo;tl,s aud scarcely ever felt = s'E. Ascertain.
tus that this GREAT AND ONLY CURE fer sCIA.
/: A and hHLUMATIsM w. tor sale By Ovens 4
8iAor. bought one bottle mere aud us@i that
and since then l feel Ike new man, without a
pain, frOaa that unbsarabie dIsesse. s5IATICA.
and chserfully recommend u TO al Afiisted With
r. asieAor Rheumatism, a. a SURE CURE.
RESPECTFULLY.
7. ". HUSGEEFORD.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13

New York Commercial advertiser,
lad: There is no possible chance OF
the enactment of the Senate Ia itf bill
into law duriog the life of our pres
ent Congress, but its passage by the
Senate offers fresh proof Of the
degeneration and decay Of convictions
aud integrity among the majority Ut
the United States Senate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
Intelligent Readers will notice tina.
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always BE- used for chill iren
t@ething. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy Tor diarrhosa.
Twenty-Five cents bottle,
sep 27-d-w-1y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13

Decrease for year 80 3.127, loo
-Lynchburg I,irginiaB.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13

Miss CLARA Campbell has gained
her second victory over Charles Br-
buckle, the wealthy New York coffee
merchant. The Supreme Court his
atlirmep the lower courts decision,
aud Baby Bunting" will have to pay
SIS 600 for blighting the sffection OF
his "Bunnie.'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13

The Tennessee House Thursday
adopted resolution ins,ructing Rep
resentatives in Congress to use their
influence to secure u change in tie
method of electing the President, the
popular vote being recommended to
take the place of the electoral col.
lege.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13

Inc. week ending Feb , 3o6.ooo
Sold from Oct. !, 1883
to Feb. 2. 80. 3,oS2, 500
Sold from Oct. l, 1887
to Feb. 2, 'SS. G,2o9,9oo
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
an opportunity it will meet with
strong approval from both sides
of the house."

Representative McMilIin, of the
Ways and Means Committee, esti>
mates that the Tariff Bill, as passed
by the Senate, would increase the
revenue slS,C00,000. III usual Re.
publican method of decreasing taxa.
tion is 70 increase it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
HVnlicltS Rheumatic Cnre .

Ihfailibse cure Of Reformation. sristies. Nsu
rAlgl& and an diseases Of the Blood, sAn and kid
neys. For sale By druggists 81 0ns dollar per bot
lie. siG bottles fJr Ave dollars. Sand for e0ok o
testimonials free.
Hun nicutt Medicine Co. AtlaHtafia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
VIRGINIA LEAF.


The New York Tobacco Leaf
says: A fair business was done
this week in Virginia tobacco,
sales having been made for home
trade and for export. Cigarette
tobacco is scarce, and, conse-
quently, is high, as the demand
is increasing for cigarettes day
by day. Manufacturers outside
of New York are buying old
bright wrappers very freely, as
the new is not desirable on ac-
count of its length. Old wrap
pers are not high compared with
former years. No new dark wral-
pers have made their appearance
yet. 1t looks as if good dark to-
bacco would be as scarce as good
bright. Ii we could ship the COM
mon stuff that is floating around
to the Artic regions, where it
would keep untilprices advanced,
it would be well for all concerned.