davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
UsKTUL INFORllATION.

Tlbury Fox, M. D., the eminent medical wri ter, in his work Skin DiAsases," thus accounts for the pimples 70 common to the face and neck Eating too rich or too gr,ssy food, or too hearty eating while the excretory organs are sluggiah causes in most people indigcst. .n or dyspspais' condition, which causes the blood to move slug gishly, winch in turn enfeebles the pores. The result s that the exuding secretions block in the pores, which in6ame, each distinct innsmma ton being . pimple. pr. Fox therefore does not prescribe blood purinen' % called, hut "dyspepsia cure to be taken. to use his own words "nR the dyspepstai symptoms Aevs dts. appeorsd" The old idea was, that face erup tions were caused by . "humor in the blood" for which they treated the blood, giving the min eral, potash. Hence the reason why the elder sarsaparillas contain potash. Joys Vegetable ssrsaparilla follows the modern ideas of Dr. Fox, and aims with gentle vegetable Alternatives at tho stomach and digestive organA The reason is apparent why it cures dyspepsis and indlscs' tion. and the pimples and skin eruptions which result thcreirom, and why sasssperiIlss thas use minerals fall.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

term of years was signed by the con- trolling powers of the two companies oy which the meat company will handle th- entire product of the cattle trust
 The Isthmus of Panama presents . most deplorable scene. The busy cen ,ers of activity along the eaoal are aban' doned, and hundreds of houses are ds- serted. The papers published extensive articles regarding the chances ot oo- tainine assistance from the Unted States for the completion of the canal and say that the future advancement of Spanish America lies in the direction of the stars of the American union.
 The late Phil Roach was one ot the first settlers in Calltorula- Few men had greater opportunities to amass wealth, for he saw the metropolis os ,he bay rise from barren sand-dune to a majestic and opulent center of commercial i'm portance !; yet hts estate is valued at ou little more than $5o.ooo mere baga- telle as compared with the untold mll lions that gild the pockets of hundreds who came later and reapsd the harves sown by the hardy argonauts vht founded an empire.
 The emperor of Germany held a' interview with the strikers. He listened gravely to the grievances of the mel intenupting them with questions h response. he said he took a deep inter- 1 est in the welfare of his subjects. bu qualihed his address ty telling them that he himself would order troops tl shoot rioters. while if they were quiet he would protect them. He hoped ths the difference between the employer and their men would be settled wlthou the interference of the government
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

The Northern Pacific Railroad com pany has given notice of its iu,ention ,c withdraw from the trans-continen;a association. It advances as the reason of its action, that the Union Pacific has determined to do business in the Puge sound country, in violation of it's agree ment and contrary to the contract of the association. The Northern Pacihc claims prescriptive right to the busi- ness in that section, and now proposes to cut loose from the orgaizat on. al rid itself of all restraints in order 10 make war on its rivals Another var to the knife. and knife to the hilt IS i'm pending to the great detriment of public interest. Is it not time that the inter state committee on commerce should interpose Its authority and repress these unseemly differences.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

The death of Allen Thorndyke Rice in New York on the 10th inst. is ar nounced. He had just been appointed minister to St. Petersburg, and had just completed his arrangements to leave for his post, when he was summoned bv the inexorable decree of death. MT. Rice
 was born in Boston. and was but thirty SIX years of age. He graduated at the
 university at Oxford, and great part of bis life was spant in Europe. He was a man of broad cultivation and superior ability. IL was he who organized the
 expedition to investigate the ancient CIV ilization of Central America and Mexico. He strongly urged the erection of au archaeological institute at Washington. for the collection and preservation of the relics of ancient civilization to be found on the American continent, but
 his efforts proved unavailiag, as t was thought that the Smithsonian institution
 was sufficiently adapted to that purpose. Mir. Rice was the editor and principal owner of the North Americen Review at the time of his death. In 1886 be was nominated for congress but was defeated. He published statement afterwards that his candidacy for seat cost him over $Ioo, ,ooo, and startled the country by his declaration that money was the chief factor in congressional elections. Ex- captions were taken to this bold an nouncement. but he reiterated 1t, and carried on an incessant war against the abuses introduced in our elective system through the contaminating influence of money. His death, in the vigor of man. hood and with the promise of useful career before him, deprives the literary world of one of its brightest ornaments.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

The death of General Volney E.. Howard at Santa Monica in the eighti eth year of his age, removes from the busy scenes of life. one who has played . prominent part in the early history o' the Pacific coast. He was born in Maine, whence he emigrated to Missis. sippi, where he became conspicuous Tn public affairs. He removed to Texas and served several terms as a repre- sentive from that state in congress. Sub sequently he came to California as United States attorney to settle land titles in dispute. General Hovard fixed his residence there, and he at once took a leading position at the bar. He was sppsinted commander in chief of the state militia, which undertook to suppress the vigilances committee. But in this he failed, and thereby incurred the enmity of the leading people of San Francisco, sacrificing lucraive prac- tice and enIisting the enmity of the most influential classes of the city. Re moving to Los Angeles he recuperated bis wasted energies and fortune, and flied many offices of honor and trust. H. was man of preemineut ability, sterling worth and dauntless courage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
The revolt against Buckley, the "blind

The revolt against Buckley, the ''blind boss" of San Francisco. IS an encour- aging indication of the temper ot the people, who chafe under the ignomini- ous rule of self constituted dicta- tors. The two great parties in San Francisco have long been dominated by two vulgar and interruptions dictAtors, who through most disreputable arti6ices have ruled with an iron hand. Prima- ries and conventions have been manipu- lated by them to advance their nefar- Ious purposes. Character, fitness and moral worth are overlooked by them ID their selection of candidates for office whom they force upon the people. The packing of conventions has been ex- alted into a fine art, and the supple in- struments of the "boss" dictate the nominations that the voters should snp- port. A monthly tribute IS imposed upon all. whom the favor of these dicta- tors conferred the emoluments of office, and the public institutions of the city were as compretely under the control Of the "bosses" as IS au army under a chief ain. Tweed, in the days of his might and power, never exercised more arbitrary sway than Buckley and Higgins, the "bosses" of the two parties in San Francisco. But the forbearance of the public has been severely tried, and the indignant people have asserted themselves in the majesty of their strength, and torn down the im- ages which servile parasites have too long worshipped. Hereafter. it is be- lieved, that the elections m California's wealthy metropolis will reflect the better sentiment of the public.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
Blacksmith and Wood
 S IF . P

l have on hand a Large Lot of 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 rea- 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 in carload lots, are bought by me in this manner. I pay no rent or city taxes, hire very lit tie help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that l 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 ne ding 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.
 l am not so situated as to do g credit business, as I have a large amount of capital tied up in property here and elsewhere, therefore 1 am compelled to do a cash business in order to turn my money often.
 K HI. WITHEREJJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
X ChaIlenee.

Harry Maynard, the ex-light weight champion of the Pacific coast, says he will back Dan Lucey in a fight to the finish, with or without gloves, against any man in Arizona, for the championship of the territory
 and a s2,OOo purse. Any one willing to accept this challenge will address DAN LUoEY, postof- flee box B, Prescott, Ariz. m2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
The substitution of the death sen,ene,

The substitution of the death sentence by electricity will soon have practical test in New York, and If Il meets with the expectations of ns advocates. the adoption by other states sill doubtless soon follow, and hanging will be rele- gated to the past with other barbarous customs. The scene attending the hang. ing ot the three bald knobbers m Ozark, Mo, lately, strengthens the demand for some other method of punishing capitil crime than the rope. These men richly deserved their tate, but humanity IS shocked at the reIo,t ot bungling preps- ratlons. breaking ropes and criminals twice picked from the ground and led to the scsifold. Hanging is a repulsive enough practice when conducted in the most orderly and speedy manner, but il becomes positively brutal in the hand: of an awkward executioner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
In the United Staths court, the cas-

In the United Staths court. the case Of letter carrier charged with robbing the mails Of letters containing money for lottery tickets. was tried last week. Two of five letters alleged to have been taken were decoys. The carrier admitted the truth of the accusation. but disclaimed any intention of thef,s. Judge Ross. in his charge to the jury, instructed them to ignore the counts in the indictment re- garding the decoy letters. as these were not put in the mails io the regular course of business. They were not letters in the eye of the law. and the accused could not he prosecuted for taking them out ot the mailing case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
Queen Victoria was shocked recently

Queen Victoria was shocked recently on receiving letter from the Mahara- jah Dhuleep Singh. after enumerating many fancied wrongs, he insists upon the restoration 10 him of the Koh-inoor He says: "It will be useless for me to demand the restoration of my kingdom, swindled from me by your Christian government. but which 1 hope shortly, by the aid Of Providence to retake from my robbers. But my demand. the Koh-i-noor. 1 understand. is entirely at your disposal Therefore. believing your majesty to be the most religious lady that your subjects pray for every Sunday. do not hesitate to ask that his gem be restored to me. or else that fair price be paid for it out of your pri- vate purse"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
A powerful continuation Of capitalists

A powerful continuation of capstalists and persons interested in the direction of the Oregon and Transcontinental company to overthrow the powerful rule of Willard, whose dictatorship until nov has been undisputed. To maintain the controlling interest in the company. he proposes the issuance of $ro, 900, 900 additional stock 10 the capital. An in. junction was granted by the circuit court al Portland, restraining the Oregon and Transcontinental company from issuing the new preferred stock as proposed by Willard. The complainants. ~ho own s 100000 of the stock, aver that the company has not been engaged in the business which it is lawfully qualified to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
The recurrence of the ann,versa,y ,,

The recurrence of the annlversaiy .i our national birthday. brings with Il Inc annual difficulties incident lo iss proper observation ,n San Francisco The state militia, from which much IS rx' pected in contributing to the display d patriotic tervor, IS thls year as n has been tn the past. not only apathe,,c. but disinclined to joan the masses tn giving character to the ommemCraiion ot thc most cherished day in the nations annais.
 Last year, the hun,ii,,on of ths people
 of the city ~as emphasized by seeing the
 celebration vf tue day selinquished ,u
 civic societies and ffaefnlties. and ,p
 the military composed si foreign citizens The organized state miii,ia had betAken itself to an encampment in some seques' tered vale away from the dun and turmoil of the metropolis, and the even,tul da, on which our nes-boIn nation vas ush- cred into existence was passed by as o but little importance. The fact does mol rebound to the sredd of the citizen sos diery of our neighborng state.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
What threatened to be a terrible disas

What threatened to be a terrible disas ter was happily averted by the presence of mind and marvellous pluck shown by an audience at the Academy of Mus C, at Chicago. last Tuesday. The wood work of the gallery took fire during a performance, and the audience watched the scene unmoved. A few persons showed a disposition to rush out at the first alarm. hut fireman, who had just come in answer to the call, dealt one man a powerful blow, which had the de sired effect of reveuting rush and a consequent panic. The audience watched the 6remen intently ss they bat tied with and spbdued the flames, the orchestra in the meanwhile playing with praiseworthy vigor and admirable cool' ness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
The miners strike in Berlin i. .,

The miners strike in Berlin is assnm- ing great dimensions, over 100, 900 hands having revolted. The carpenters and others engaged in various industries in populous centeTs have followed the mi- ners, and the empire IS convulsed with demonstrations that may at any moment lead to grave disorder. Th,re is fear in government circles that socialistic infu- ences may spread. as already anarchist agents have promised assistance to the The general attitude of the workingmen, apart from their claims for increase of wages. evokes public sym
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

will depseciate the value of the stock now issued. and give the Oregon Raul ~ay | Navigation company conuol oi the Northern Pacific. Toe coui, also has restrained the defendant from disposlng oi the stock held by il. The battle b. . tween the factions IS unprecedented n herceness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
A conference oa persons interested ,a

A conference oi persons interested ,n lead mining and smell industry sas held in Washington, for the purpose of agreeing upon plan ef procedure a, . hearing granted to them by the treas ury department. They wish to secure a modification of the ruling of the de- partment. holding that whenever silver forms the component material of ch'ei value in the importation Of silver and lead ores, lead ores and silver orc as we'll as silver ore shall be entitled to GU; . toms entry free oi duty. it IS assete'i that under the ruling large quant,es cf lead ore are impotcd free of du,y to,n Mexico to the serious irjury of the lead interests of thls country. The gentle men who compose the conference rep resent fully $Ioo. ooo. ."oo. and rpresen, that the admission of ls ad free of duty affects their business to the extent oi mi lions of dolIzrs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
Aasm agask lIsn c.sl,ahg cr,nsJ |


O"Dsab~S NA AI1ORAL 04 UA
 nE HENBER that the rayment os aii Prixes Is sGUA8AHrEE1D 8V ROliH "A. IlONAL HAN A ~ of New Orleans, anu the rickeis gro signed by the nres ident of Au in |. stitution, whose oh srtered rights are fecos, nlss.. m the highest cuuris; therefore, beware ) Ml mil stions nr RnonyDi ,us cheIoes.
 ONE DW1.LAk k is tho pri se cf the an allest pt or fraction of a Ticket sASURO DH US insny Drawing. Anything in our marc of. ereu TO less than Doiiar Ia sw nule.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further form alton
 d-sired, wfita iegtblv to the undersigned. clearly sts'ins soar residence. with State. County, street and Number. More Ynpid le. tura mali delivery will be assured by y0uv enclosing an envelope bearing your full
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
Houses for Sale

One dwelling house of five rooms and oue of four rooms, both located on Cortez Street, Prescott. Apply to WM. VIaUs, at Sam HiLL's tin shop. l4m I'm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
.IZZsxs,~a~s " <<e~f

We tI.S Gsdrtsls.he6 bans~ aud bankers vilt pay sil Prizes drawn tn The Louisiana Slate .-Jiterie> ~hieh ma, tr presented at our eo:ascre.
 k. M. WALAoLEY. Pres Louisiana National Bank. PG1R3. LANAUX.
 Pres State National Bank.
 a BALD W1H. pses New Orleans Nanoual Bank
 sA0L KOMk.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
IMPORTANT.

Addies n. A, OA UessGN
 New Orleans. LA. VaahaaGeea, DC
 By ordinary ietieP. tonfainina uQsuoy or,
 der issued b, all Exp~es Con mpsniep. N, v York Exchange. Draft or Postal Note.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
E. H. WITHERELL
Tho BUYERS GUIDE is

Tho BUYERS aUIDEis
 5! : 5 B: 5
 issued March and Sept.
 each year. It is an ency,
 clopedis of useful irfor-
 nation for all who pur-
 chAse the luxuries or the ~ ueoessities of life. We can elotha you end furnish you with all the necessary end unnecessary appliances to ride. walk. dance, slsep, eat. fah. hunl work, 70 to church. or stay at home. and In various sises, styles and QuantitieA Just figure out what 10 required to do ell these thines c0mf0NIAoly. and you can make fair GUIDE. which will bo sent upou receipt of 10 eents to pay postaee, MONT oNAERY WARD q co. tl1-1l% xicAigHu Avenue. Chicago, nl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
Prize. S600,000

lOO.OOo Tickets at o4O; lalveeo 9o: ee0Svters 91O: Etg hahsD5. TWoa. tleths sx: forsietss Ol.
 LIFT or YRIGRa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22
Hardware
 Department

You will find good stock and all new and a splendid assort- ment, and bolts of ali sizes, and l have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 also run Tn connection with my other business a large
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

lilioa lo| ATik 1,l |leI .] ,o<1lsion| It n s| ur0opoctl city, has legacy id
 cApd 'eflvn yoo o|uo 6nID
 . VuzIoe|
 Itn &v161lus | m eqo6p| | uk41 Gr| tgito-
 Ah|h,| 1oe en h | proEsise Salo It.
 IIse re| xnelD gal yoDl15dAl oge. Cd 1lle post eep(cd The Id el1l ur'| 61 sII ws| einn idea ee!l ple|
 iaily to
 Chief 6verei a| their eel 6rst-clas credit a takeo.
 app which VI tll8 Terr down to thslt42,2 lis, CuCl &3a.@.
 GrtI1lt al 1Gnping
 --.J
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

Mammoth Drawing At the Acadeyuv of Nusic. New OrlesIns,
 Tueaday Iuu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

Ia eom.llsnee with sect on {. of the follow ing sei. hereby notify The k-epers of hotels, boarding houses and drinking saloons in Yay- apsi co nty, Arizona Territory, to comply with the re ,nremenfs eg section of said a by gosiing in eonsrienous pla. es notice 70 travellers to divrss ihems Ives of al srms. ss therein required. VIM Q. DWELL.
 sh riff Of Yavspai County, A izona Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-22

". n teskifes !: Bitters q bottle so Oue nlal of Rl,euj Abrahan Ohio, aH cine I Ind experien sands of mony, &
 fhst Ele| 0t the Fl a half d4 Drug St|
 A de
 FrancisI Frankie
 property between band, al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-16
From Another Point Of View.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 10, 1889.
EDITOR OLYMPIAN:
The newspaper clippings and edi.
torial comments thereon, in your issue
of yesterday, do injustice to the Hon
T. NJ. Reed, and feeling that you
would not Intentionally do this, we
make this public statement without
consultation with Mr.. Reed.
We believe that we are in a position
to know the facts, and have no hesita-
ton in saying that in our opinion Mr..
Reed has in every way been faithful
to his constituents, and further that
in his course on the capital question
he has done that which in his opinion
was for the best interest of Olympia.
We have further to say that as re-
CARDS this question Mr.. Reed has con-
suited and advised with his colleagues
from Thurston county, who fully con-
cur with him, and approve his course
as being the best that could be done.
Your delegates may err in judy
ment, but have no other wish than to
faithfully and efficiently as may be,
represent the wishes Of their constitu-
ents. Very respectfully,
JOHN F. CONVEY,
FRANCIS HENRY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-16

Senator.
/ The county of Cowlitz shall be the
Thirteenth District, and be entitled tt
one Senator.
The county of Lewis shall be the
Fourteenth District, and be entitled tc
one Senator.
The counties of Pacific and Wah
kiakum shall be the Fifteenth District
and be entitled to one Senator.
The county of Thurston shall Ike the
Sixteenth District, and be entitled tC
one Senator.
The county of Chehalis shall be the
Seventeenth District, and be entitled
to one Senator.
The county OF Pierce shall be the
Eighteenth District, and be entitled tC
three Senators.
The county of King shall be the
Nineteenth District, and be entitled
to five Senators.
The counties of kitsap and Mason
shall be the Twentieth District, and
be entitled to one Senator.
The counties of Jefferson, Clallan
and San Juan shall constitute thu
Twenth-First District, and be entitled
to one Senator.
The county of Snohomish shall bt
Twenty-Second District, and be en-
titled to one Senator.
The counties of Skagit and ISLAND
shall be the Twenty-Third District
and be entitled to one Senator.
The county of Whatcom be the
Twenty-Fourth District, and be en-
titled to one Senator.
SECTION 2.-Until otherwise pro
vided by law, the Representative,
shall be divided among the severa
counties of the State in the following
manner:
The county of Adams shall have
one Representative.
The county OF Chehalis shall hav.
two Representatives. ,
The county "a Clarke shall hav,
three Representatives.
The county of Clallcm shall hav,
one Representative.