davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
To tn. vo,ers es YavaD.l Count

To the vosess Of Yavapsi County
 A printed circular, ever the written signature of A. G. Oliver, has been scattered through the county. of which the following ;s sn exact copy:
 Il an informed that Geo. K. Brown, the Republican candidate for Treas urer of Ysvapai county, while making his canvass for the above mentioned office, has stated that the undersigned is non-taxrsyer in the county.
 Your attention is invited to the fol- lowing statement of amounts of taxes which have been paid into the treasury of Yavapai county by Geo. E. Brown. You will see at s glance that the amount of taxes paid by Brown during his residence in the county would not begin to pay the mileage he has drawn from the county during the time he was Deputy Sheriff, and travelling on all railroads within the county on passes. not saying anything of amounts he has drawn out of the treasury and from the county, as a deputy sheriff.
 As to whether the undersigned is a taxpayer or not, the statement given below spesks for itself:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
Ia Consumption incurabie-

Read the following; Mir. c, H. Nor ris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with Absscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an In. curable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton. am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm It is the finest medicine ever made |"
 Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says: "Hsd it net been for Dr. Kings New Discovery fer Consumption I would have. died of Lung Troubles Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health" Try it. Sample bot ties free ct the CerRer prug stofs,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
The World snrcnea

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare aud comfort of mankind are almost unlim- ted. and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, ss it Is the only remedy which is triiy pleas ing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effeclusl to cleanse the system gently in the Spring tune or, in fact st any time and the better it Is known the more popular 1t becomes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
Malt ssnesu,e

Prescott < Arizona Central Railroad- six times 8 week; arrive at 1: 10 p. m and close al 2 ?. m.
 Verde snd Black Canyon via Agns F-is-three times week; arrive 6 D. m., Monday, Wednescsy and Friday close ' .45 a. ID. Tuesday, Thursday sad Saturday.
 Phenix, Congress. Antelope, Skull Valley and Walnut 6rove-six times a week; close .45 n m.; arrive ' P. m.
 Jerome-thIee times week; close 745a. m, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive P. m, Tuesday, Thurs dsy and Saturday.
 Howell, Walker, Bueno aud Alexsn- ds-three times week; close 80 8. nl., Monday, Wednesday and Friday ; srrive IS p. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Simmons and Juniper-once wee 1; arrive ; p. m. Friday; close a. m. Saturday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

Hume constructed in frst-class order
 The dam, located on Hambus c,,.el Is leo feet long. Is feet thick and sc iest high. being built of solid masonry 1, It is not inten
 reservoir, as to raise the ater ,o siv, 1t good fall te the placer ground. hs low, which are practically inexhaust ible.
 The enterprise Is one of such magni tade snd 2 neral ims ortAnee, and which has requir, such an outlay ai capital that the placer beds have been thoroughly prospeesed, and show 1. yield in gold of B cents per cusi, yard, and in extent arc unlimited.
 Mir Heating has good supply store Tn camp, and is provided with all tn. oonveniences of modern town. The location of the camp being several Ie. lower than the dam, i, is supplied with 8 good system oi water-woik kr, and re qniTss no great stretch of the imirina. lion for one |, fancy himself in fairy village. m one oi the most romantic spois on earth, instead of in an Arisons mining camp, in visiting the place.
 
 Hon. J. M. ". Moore is expected to arrive from Phenix this evening.
 The City Hall. together with the sd joining grounds, vss sold at auction this afternoon, by W. c. Foster. and knocked down, at Sl2,oo to G. Arthur Allen, who ws understand was acting Tor Ex-Governor F. A. Tritle.
 Geo. W Cheyney will get an over whelrning majority in all the mining camps Hundreds of men that have worked for George are scattered all over the territory and can be found in ever mining camp, and m every case they are shouting for Geo. W. Cheyney. Every freigh,er that ever worked for NIT. oheyney IS doing what he can to elect him to Congress, for they Know that in him they have true friend.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
upspsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact. you must have it. to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for 1t daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our peo- pie in the hope that they may attain this boon And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bit ters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspep- sia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters fer Dys
 pepsia and all diseases of Liver, S,om- ach and Kidneys Sold at 6oc. and xi.00 per bottle at Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
LOCAL NOTES.

Pure cider vinegar st A, Aitken's. .
 R..ilroad tickets bought aud solt a; Aitkea's.
 Six p'k'g's of Duke Cameo Cigarettes for g cents at Ford's.
 For good cup of coffee with pure cream, go to the Ehte.
 Stylish road cart for sale very cheap at Basbford & Burmister's.
 Fare to Senator mine, returning same day, B. 50. c. w. Ford, agent. ti The best cup of coffee in town, with 4 plate of deughnsts, 10 cents al the Nickel Plate.
 Otto buys gold dust, old jewelry scrap gold and silver. Office first dcor east of kastner's Saloon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
Contracts Awarded.

The following contracts have been awarded, under the recent advertise ment by hequsrtermsstsr department oI Arizona, viz:
 Olive Milling Go. (Olive, Cal)-I0,- 0O pounds bran, at &i.S0 per cwt 90.oO pounds, corn, at xl. 90 per cwt.
 N. Levy-50,0O0 pounds barley, at s2.45 per cwt; 100000 pounds bsled grass hay, at $l. Is per cwt; 5o0oo pounds baled grass hay. at 97o. per cwt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

la answer to the above, will state that have always been opposed to underhsnded circulars during politi- cal campaign. but the above circular having been sent broadcast throughout the county just on the eve of election, l am forced in justice 10 myself to reply.
 Duiins my canvass have never made the statement that Mir. Oliver s'is non-taxpayer in the county" but my position has been and now is, that the valuation of his property is not represented on the Assessmen, Roll. as facts and figures will show.
 The statement of the amount of taxes paid ny Mir. Oliver and myself as given by him. is garbied report. IL is co
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
-------~$. RuokIen,a Arnlca SaIve.

The lest sslve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt hheum Fever sor 6, Ohspped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and posi- lively cures Piles or 10 pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satls- action or money refunded. Price 70 ents psr box For sale by w. W. o,s, at tn, Jofa ,r Dag Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
Hurrshl Hurrahi etc.

Hon. J. M.w Moore was the next speaker, and he entertained the au- d,ence for upwards Of an hour, deAling entirely with local politics.
 Hon. w. G. Stewart, candidate Tor Councilman, followed Mir. Moore and dealt some sledge-hammer orstoricAi h,ow. for the entire tick ct. During his address he was frequently appisuded w. Wells delivered mssterly s,eYch. ln which he referred to the record ol the republican p rty' as oeins now and always having been noted 'oi its progressive idea'.
 F. Nj. Murphy, BSc. delivere' the closing speech oi the evering, and ne warmed up to the occasion ID hne s,v,. and warmed Mir. Smith tor his ,a,harey and inactivity in Congress and | ,noeksd out com pletely some oi the ,,,o,s and absurd accusations against MT. Cbeyney,
 The court house was packed to us fullest capacity, and the speakers were freouently applsuded, the greatest en- ,hnsis.m being manifested.
 The following song. composed Tor th' occasion by Hon. IT.. Butler, vas fen dered by him, the audience, as m the toruer song, joining in the chorus Previous to singing it, he said that hi' rla,torm was, Resolved. that we sr' honpd to win this fight" which he pu' ,o s vote of the audience and, beini nnsnimously carried, he sang a follows;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
Light Ruae,ns Domestic

II. 0. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Liz ht Running Domestic Sewing machine, and will shortly make canvass of the county for it's sale. Any party desiring first-class machine should give him his order. e9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

A corps of engineers have been in the
 field for some time permanently Ioca-
 ting line fl railroad to he bull, from Verde station to the Black Hills. and
 the road is now an assured fact. On
 Saturday evening, Major Robnette, in charge of the engineer corps, informed the JoUaNaI4-MINKR that four miles oI
 the line had been permanently located,
 and that by Wednesday or Thursday of this week he expected to have the en
 tire line located. The road will run to Yaeger Canyon, to within few miles of Jerome, and w. A. Clark has corps of engineers at that end making sur veys and locating a line for tramway to connect the United Verde mines with the railroad. Work will be com
 menced on the railroad as coon as q car load of scrapers, ordered by MT Bullock in the east, reaches here, and will be pushed rapidly to completion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
,a. Making ana Millinery store.

Miss. Nj Carr has opened ne"
 Dress Making and Millinery Store, one ,ioor north of the Post oitice. ohe mas on hand a iuli stock oi the very latest styles of all kinds of millinery goods md invites the ladies to call and ex- lmine her goods. MI"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
swap 2 for [.

If you have two p cent novels in good con dition, that you have read' take the m to Ford's and get ne" o''' for them. ou uit rolstot', hreot1 sonata barred out. No good
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
.or .e,,yaIg,a and -esdachs'

use @Rough on Pain" Instant onMS I,,,s'' s5 and sos. ROUGH ON Oo.No ,iouid l5c sslve lsc. Rough 0h Win. Safe. sure cure. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
2eou to R eSt.

A nicely furnished room fo rent AP, ply to Mrs. Bourke, cor " lii's anu Granite streets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
Eat av Cow.

A medium size, lawn colored COW, half Jersey, strsyed from town. A lb- era' reward will be paid for her retnrn to the City feed yard. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
oor., De fin the Mousse

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, n',e'' reaches. ROUGH ON Woh0' Safe Sure Cure. Poo. Rough o" r,o,hsche Instant relief. l5e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

A large assortment of drugs, chem calls and toilet articles for sale at the .ery loves, prices at the Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
Ranch fot sale

1 at A bargain. Ranch of l2o acres know ,,. n
 ss ,he Clack ranca n Upper William son valley. Enquire at seIs-lf BAsHFoRo & BURNisfkR'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
watch Repair ng

Watch Repairing in all its branches c.refuliy done, and ali work guar .,,s.5 Goo. H. CURRY,
 a,ILtf Prescott, A. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
aEsRGK .. BROWN.
Total taxes paid by Brown. .sls4 2l
A. O. OLIVER.

Total taxes paid by Oliver. SAG 55 GHo. 0. WApDBLL, Treas. Yavspai Co. Very respectfully.
 lSigned] A c. OLIVER, Democratic Candidate for Treasurer oi Yavapai County"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
ONE ENTOyS
NOTICE.

HFFfCE o' the Fish snd Game Ccmmis- O ,ioners Of the Territorv cs Arizona. = Prescott, Arizona, Oct a, 1890
 T. W OTIS, Prescott
 JOHN HOWARD, Prescott
 [. ". STEARNs, rhenix.
 CcnmissioHers- The U. S. Fish Commissioner at Washing ton having notin5d the commission that he will proha ely be preps.e ed to furnish this ter ritory ct an early dsy vish German carp, and perhaps other kinds of i, h. Tnis Is to give potice to all persons hat desire to raise nsh and are now ready to receive them ar spawn, 10 notify Hon. T. W Otis, Prescott ,.the Seere- tary of this commission, the Kind and auan- tity lhev desire. in order that we nay be able to obtain them st ar early dsy.
 JOHN HnwsRD, Chairman Q sriz ma Fish Commission.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
p.aro. or ,r.t.,,men,s.

Pianos sold on easy installmeni.
 fiirst-,lass, fine toned instrument B. N. Goidw ater. Prescott, Ae.s. etj
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
For sale,

Tso barros; both good pack sninS,s n !. Will be sold reasonable ApP'' R K. Robinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
ror Sale at a sareain.

On Fine Chick siaS Pano, o4t Bed. ' room Sai.e Apply to Mrs, Aitxei,- If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
.a aANSY FILLS.

Call at the Corner Dr1g: Store- aud :. get 8 glass os Soda Water. The pnfest. of syrups, icec0ld :. - =. If ; 7.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
Hurrsh' Hurrah ! etc,

The chorus every gale shall swell, from mountains to the sea, Peoclaiming joyous tidings of the peo- ple's victory: Our George will surely whip this fight. for Mark is up a tree, And xe are marching for Cheyney.
 cuokUs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
FRoa MONDAYS DAILY.
 REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
An Enthusiastic Reception to Hon. George w. Cheyney,
 Saturday Night.

l The reception gwen by the ci,isens oi Prescott. on Saturday evening, mus, have been very gratifying to that gen. uemAn, as the impression had been gwen out that Prescott WAS ''sour" on NIT Cheyney, because he served his constituency in Coch,sa county, rather than fssspai county, two yesrs ago The enthusiasm manifested on S,iur. day night disproved thi- sssrrttnn. the train which brought hun frvm Prescott Junction arrived at the dcpo, st sis o'clock, and he was met hys large number of citizens. accompanied hy the Ninth iniantry hand. who escorted him to the Williams House.
 shortly after dark ln,mcnSe honiires were lighted on the plaza. while from x position in East Prescott and smother Tn West Prescott. the heavy detonatious ot exploding giant powder could be heard for two hours or more. A proces. sion, marsbaled by W. W. Vanderbilt, and bearing trsnspArencies. marched around the plaza to music by the band hnaily bringing up in tha court house, where the meeting ol the evening was held.
 The meeting was opened with few appropriate remarks by w. c. Bash. ford, ch ,irmsn oi the territorial republi. can central committee, who announced Hon. T. J. Butler as che chairman ol the meeting. The iiut speaker intro duced WAS Hon. George W. Cheyney candidate for delegate to Congress MT. Cheyney is notan eloquent speaker but he made very logical, straight, forward. practical business talk, con vincing his hearers that he is possesses oi the ability to faithfully represen' this territory in Congress, if he canno soar with Mark into the realm. oI oratory. Ii MT. Smith had been xl good worker ia Congress as he Is s Galker he could have don. much for the territory that today remains un done, aud wlll remain so as long as Mark smith remains in Congress. Mir Cheyney evaded no question that hai been presented to him for discussion but in frank and manly way me- every charge that has been preferred against him, and explained his record iu the legislature in such an open and honest manner as 10 win many votes for him. At the close of Mir. Cheyney't speech the following campaign song was sung by D. NJ. Martin, the audience and the band joining in the chorus |:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
MARCHING For cHrYNrY.

Hear it echo grandiy from the snowy Frisco crest, Rolling to the sonthward, with mighty swelling rest; How we'll sing it in November-triumph in each breast, For We are marching for Cheyney
 CHORUS: Hurrahi hurrahl Mark Smith is up . tree. Hurrshl hurrahi with Baldwin he will Up Salt rivers briny strand-defested they will be, For We are marching fot Chsyney. Mark Smith has been in Congress for a portion of his time; His record Is against hun its smeared with slotl ful slime, But he asks for reelection with a cheek that is sublime, But We are marching for Ch-yney.
 CHORUS:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
For Justice of tbe Peace.

T EEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF ts@k \ caai1dst, for es-vtec.is f. Lsy. tn ca se os Asssicc Of the se - . e1 N Senn per. |. isss.
 N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
That Broadway Rises Up to
Obstruct the Proposed
Bridge.
The Milwaukee Road Officials.
Threaten an Injunction to;
Stop Work. g
Unexpected Suicide Of James
N. Elkins, a Mercantile 4
Cashier. s ,o
Col. Dudley, of the st. Paul &
Duluth Road, Lying at d
Deaths's Door. 2o

1t was learned yesterday afternoon
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
hallway company has notified the
proper city officials that injunction pro-
ceedings will be instituted to prevent
the building of the Broadway bridge if
the city persists in building the struc-
ture as now planned. By right of adj
verse possession for oyer twenty years,
the company claims title to the land in
the line of Broadway for some
distance back from the river. This
land the proposed bridge Will
span, and the approaches and
piers will cause material decrease III
value for railway purposes. The
questions involved are now pending
before the supreme court in the case
that was handed down from the Ramsey
county district court last fall. In this
case. which involves the title to con-
siderable 'ameunt of levee properly
claimed by the Milwaukee company
through adverse possession, the district
court rendered a decision in the couI-
panY's favor, and unless that decision
is reversed by the supreme court injunc-
ton proceedings will probably issue to
prevent the construction of the bridge.
Until decision is handed down from
the higher court the city is placed in a
peculiar position. The commonwealth
must either delay work on the super
structure of the bridge or acknowledge
the company's rights by acquiring the
property through condemnation pro-
ceedings. Corporation Attorney Hol-
man is confident of winning the case
before the supreme court, and it is inn
probable that condemnation proceedings
will be resorted to. Apparently the
date of the completion of the bridge is
largely dependent upon the supre me
court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Carl Judson was peregrinating
around the state house yesterday,
breezy and full of anecdotes as ever.
The twilight offshoot of the Minneapolis
Tribune reported that Carl was work
ing for Secretary Denny's shoes in the
cOunSeis of the state agricultural So
ciety. Il don't want the position" he
yesterday remarked.
But won't you want sit shortly?
The United States court is certain to
declare the meat inspection law uncon-
Stitutional, and your present occupa
ton will be gone,' was the point put to
him.
Carl gave an inward chuckle. 81 am
confidently awaiting the decision of the
United States court" he replied. THE
meat inspection law is, in my opinion,
certain to be upheld"
-
Fred Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, will
be the next president of the state agri-
cultural society. This is the general
conceded opinion among the leading
agriculturaliSts who are interested in
the state society. Mr.. Plllsbury is we'll
fitted for the position. having, as vice
president, had excellent opportunities
10 post himself on the workings of the
society.
Private Secretary Elliott was eniov-
ing himself hugely yesterday at the ex-
pense of morning newspaper. The
paper contained story of a man who,
years ago, was journeying from Cali
fornia to the East with $4,000 worth of
gold dust around his body. GLOW did
he do that?" laughingly inquired Mr..
Elliott to a visitor. Il find that upon
calculation that $50, 900 worth of gold
dust would weigh 450pounds. In what
manner did he conceal that on his
body"
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good. The druggists are reaping a
rich harvest in prescribing for custom
ers afflicted with la grippe.
Gov. Merriam is the latest reported
victim of the influenza epidemlc, and
yesterday he confined himself to the
house. State Superintendent Kiehle is
having severe attack, and yesterday
suffered a relapse. Supt. Gilbert, of the
city schools, was out yesterday, the
first time for a week. Sad havoc has
been made in the city schools by the
epidemic. Five principals have been
Iald off, and twenty substitute teachers
are DeluS employ Ell.
An effort is being made to secure a
revocation of Capt. Chantler's resigna-
ton of the command of Company c, of
the First regiment. Gov. Merriam, Col.
Bland and Adjt Gen. Mullen are very
DESTROYS of retaining Capt. Chantler's
services, and the members of Company
& are a unit in urging the captain to
reconsider his decision. Under Capt.
Chantler the status of Company G has
been raised to the highest rank among
the companies of the national guard,
and the state cannot easily afford to
lose the service of so able and enthusi-
astic an officer. With the influences at
work there is some probability that
Capt. Chantier will be prevailed upon
to revoke his resignation, which was
sent in owing to private business re,
curing his undivided attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
The Lampard Case.

Mrs. Frank Lampard, an account of
whose proceedings for divorce from her
husband was giyenin Tuesdays GLOBE,
claims to have been unheard in that ac-
count. According to her version of the
unhappy affairs which preceded the fill
ing of her complaint, her mother-in-law
was installed as the head of her
husbands house for the sole
purpose of humiliating her in
the eyes of the world; and
she alleges, as the reason for leaving
her husband, that she could not stand
it and was compelled to take refuge
with her parents, where she has since
lived. She also claims that in mortgage
ing the partnership effects, her husband
included her wedding presents, her
piano and other Of her Individual chat
tells, which he was afterward compelled
to release. She further says he is
strong and ablebodied and abundantly
able to provide for herself and her
child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

invariably are. The tables were very
prettily decorated with cut flowers and
ferns, and plates were laid for fifty,
there being fully that number in at
tendance. Among the speakers those
most popularity applauded were Rev.
Sam q. Smith, of st. Paul, who spoke
on German poets, followed by Arthur
Koenig, of Milwaukee, who dwelt on
German habits and customs. Among
the st. Paul gentlemen present
we're Rev. S. G. Smith, c. Breden-
hagen, Dan Aberle, Theo Dratz. NJ
Kahn, John Seeger, Albert Lindeke,
Gebhardt BONN, Paul Hansen Jr., AL
fred Scheffer, William Leip, G. j.
Thompson. John j. Penner, DIR. j.
Stein, Emil Chest, DR.. Williams. Dr.
Konantz, Gustaye Heineman and John
Ives. Those fiom Minneapolis were:
Ernest Zeidler, Il. f. Schmidt. William
De la Barre, William Buckeudorf,
Charles Hellerman, James Gronaner.
q. E. Walters, Malt Segelbaum, San
ders Segelbaum, John Van der Horck.
K. S. Winters, of Minneapolis, made
the oratorical success of the evening on
the subject ''Our Adopted Fatherland."