davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
,mportan, Annognc.men,.

For fine Gold and Silver Watch Chains. fine -Jewelry of ali descriptions, Clocks. silverware. Spectacles, etc, go to tieo. H. Curry. who carries the larg- est line oi these goods ia Ariz ma: Also Guns. Pistols, Cartridges and Sporting Goods.
 Watch work, in au its branches we make a speciality of. All watch work guaranteed.
 We carefully attend te the cutting and mounting of all kinds ef native specimens. GEo. H. CURRY,
 Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
rerrIsoris, ,sens.

John Iaasc, an omploys of the Globe Copper company at Globe, vas killed by an accident recently.
 Geo. F Coats, of Phenix, was elected department commander of the grand army oi the republic of this territory. The next encampment will be held in Tempe.
 Dr. q. W. Scott, dentist formerly of this county, is located in Tucson.
 Thirteen tramps in the Tucson jail
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
wnippie sarracks to be sn,areea.

Some time since, the JeERNAL-MiSER
 psbiIshed an interview with General Grie-sen. commander of the depart Eent Of 4riEons, in which it was stated that extensive improvements would ssea be made at whipple Barracks, sad ths accommodations for troops greatly increased. We are again able te give the gratifying intelligence that an erder has beer issued for Major 4. s. kiz5ali, chief ausrtermsster of the department. to visit Whifple. with 2 yiew of enlsrging the post for quar- sering sdsiiionsl troops there. AR aR- propriStion for tho improvement of Fs-t Mcdowell has slse been transfer red to whipPie, on account ef the pro posed early abandonment oI the former post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
The slrst Step.


Psrhsp9 you are run dswo, can't eat,
 sleep, can't think, can't do any t@sss to yorE satislaction, and you woui der hat ails ysu. You should ese9 tk1 warning, you are taking the efsf esse into Serveas Prestration
 T6sa Nerve Tonic, and in Elec- .ffs Bl.sos you will fsd the exact .suzzSy for restoring your nervous sys- ts1l tS its RoEmal, healthy co diiion.
 results follow the use of
 .ssst Ssye Tonic and Alterstive. sesrs spretite returns, good digestion s stersa, aad tbs Liver and Kidneys
 ss slthy action. Try a bottle. fslee sGe. al Ross Corner Drug Sters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Aayice, 10 Mothers

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children Ieething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, sllsys all pain, cures wind colo, and is the best remedy for Die arrhcea. Twentv-five cents bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Good su.,ness Opportunity.

A New Yerk Accident Insurance Company. accepting "preferred" risks oaiy, desires an A l man to represent them in this territory. Address,
 MosKswrz < cnlLDs. Gen1 Ag'ts.
 50 and 5i Jacobson Building. i19w3t Denver, Colorado.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Rotlco.

Having closed out business at Maier's Restaurant. all parties having my meal tickets will please present the same Ter payment at the Tragic meat market.
 If Hxxay SPAuLpIso.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12

Prof. Loisett's Memory System Is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country and persons wishing to improve their memsry should send fer his prospectus, free, as advertised in another column. vi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Man ana wife

Wanted, to take charge of s Station in Kirkland valley. splendid location, and good opening fer a sober and in- dustrious man. For particulars, call st this office, or apply to J. NJ. More. Kirkland valley. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12

A rodeo will commence at she camp of the undersigned. at Sycamore basin en March S5th. J. F. WILLIAMS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Rodeo.
nodeo Nox,ce.

A redeo will start st Adam scost's, in Sycamore Basin, April l5, 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
soons to Rent,

Three large, we'll lighted rooms, in East Prescott, suitable for ligkt house keeping. Apply at this office. ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Rodso.

The Lonesome Valley rodso meeting will be held in Prescott. Saturday. April i2th, 1S9o. JAMES K. w1Ss. Sec.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Blacksmith and Wood
 s z = F

I 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 req sonable rates.
 l would take this opportunity to thank my many friends who patronized me the past season, and would asx them to give me a share of their patronage the present Anything you need for yourself or family or ranch I have in stoeK. 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 allow to undersell me, and those who first patronlzed me find 1t te their interest to call onsme..
 Have on hand StndebaKer Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been relnodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These wagons will be sold away down. Besides these We have, Buck boards. Any party needing a wagon will lnever leave here with out one unless they leave here when 1 am not watching them. l am here to self you goods and treat you squarely.- s.:.
 Goods ordered shipped on cars, 1, receive our speciasattention.
 Tam not so situated as to do a credit business, as l<hase a. large amount of capital tied up in property here and elsewhere therefore am conlpeiIed.to do cash business ii: ordersta turn my mcneY often. :..@. ...:..:
 E. Il. .'WIPHERELL, ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
PIanos on nssallments .

Pianos sold on easy installn,ents. First ,lass, fine toned instruments B. NJ. Goldwa ater, Prescott. Ariz u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Letter List.

The following is list of letters re- msiningi in the post-olace at Prescott Arizona, uncalle9 for March 6, lS96.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
cutlcura Resoivent

The new B1ood and Skin Purifier and pur. est and best of Humor Rem ecies, intorn af . iy, and CuncuRAs the Great Skin Care and curfcuRA soAr, an exauisite Skin beartiner. externally. have cured thousands ured quart daily, the skin cisoked. bleed Ing. burning and ftnhinz almost beyond Eu- man endurance, halr ifeless CT ali gone suffering terrible WhAtotner remedies have itf atie su ,f euro
 Sold esywher~. Price, CuricuRa, soc: soAP 2so.; RKsoLyESr, q Prepared es the fcrfER DRua AeB CHEMICAL. CoRfop . rso~. hoston.
 ss-scnd for 'sfIo~ to Cure Skin Diseases. [, 6t pages. 90 iIlustraiioDs and ioc te-Ymcnisia TIM ana oily skin prevented by s,urIctax 4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Cured by Cuticura.

My diseass tpscriasisl first brske out on my left cheek. preading scr ss my no e, and almost covering mv faee. lt faD into my eyes. and the pin yl ician waR afraid would iost my syesight altogether. lt spread al | over my hcs's. and my hair sil fell out. until was entirely baifhe sde1, 10 then broke ont oa my arms and shoulders. uatd my Arms were just one sore. ft covered ny entire body my fsca. head. and shoulders being the wcrsf. Tho white seabs fell constantly from my hesd, shoulders and arms: the skin would thicken and teefed and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending many hundreds ef dollars. vss prcnoGuce lncurab'e. heard Of the CuTI- CORA RkxEnIEs, and after using two bottles CUffCuRA EsoivENr, could see Q ch ,lges and after had taken four bottles, was af-- most curst' and when [ hsd used a:x bottles of CuTfrUsA RRscLvsET ana one box of CuTIcu RA, and one cske pf Cl rIcusA soAf. l was cured of the dreadful disease from which had suffered for i've years. thosg ht The disease would leave a very deep scar. bat ihe CurrcuRA REMKplss cured 1t without any scars cannot express with pen what I suhsrsd before using the Cur.crRA RsAE. DrRs. They saved my iife. and feel H my duty to re, oypmend them- Hy hair is re- stored as goed As evers and % is my cy oaiyhs- kuow Of sthcrn who havs ieceived greaf benefit fro n their use.
 Mas. ROSA KELLY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12

A pocke, Mirror Free to smekers e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Hardware
 Department

You will find 2 good stock and all new and splendid assort- ment, and bolts of all sizes, and I have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 I also run in connection with my other business large
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-12
Scaly Skin Diseases

Psefieste c years. cevering face. head ana entire b sdy with Whise pcahs nhta red. itchy. and bieeding. HatF alt gone. apent huadreas or Dollars. Pr0aouaeed lacurAb7c, Cured Dy Enfs<mpa
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-03
A Peculiar Case.

DR.. IL. c. Edmunds, Of Elbertson,
Ga, writes: "a very peculiar and
strange case of blood poison came un-
der my attention short time ago. A
gentiec'an came here from Athens,
Ga, where he had been bitten on tt e
hand by vicious mule that he
was breaking to work. The hand was
in horrible condition, and the inflam-
nation was rapidly extending through
out his entire system. Every knuckle
Oh his hand was All ulcer tha: was deep
and sloughing. He stated to me that
he had consulted several physicians,
and taken their medicines with
out deriving any benefit. 1 gave him
course Of Swift's Specific 6. S. 81,
and in a few days he reported to me a
markesfimprovement, and in one week
from the time be commenced taking
S. s. s. the hand was healed up and
the poison entirely eradicated form his
system. II is my opinion that he
would have lost his life had it not been
for the health giving properties con-
tained in Swift's Specific. He frank
ly admits himself that S. S. S. did the
work."
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-03
The Joys Of Congressional Life.
From the Neu York Star.


A party of congressman were in
Speaker Reeds room at the Shoreham
the other night and the conversation
drifted to the subject that member OF
congress from way-oack district could
come toWashington, live well. go to eve.
ming receptions, and put on certain
amount of lugs. with ut the fact be-
ing used to defeat him on the ground
of extravaganza In short, member,
no matter how moral the constituency
he represented, was now expected to
keep up his end at the capitol.
"It's quite different from what it
used to be-" said Major Butterworth,
who was one of the party. "When
Ben Leferve came to Congress as the
Granger statesman from Ohio, it was
his great dread that some of his con-
stituents would discover his luxurious
ways of enjoying life. One day l was
in the House when a page brought me
a scrap of paper soaked with moisture
on which was scrawled in lead pencil,
evidently by dripping hand, this
message:
"Dear Butterworth: l am down in
the bathroom, and lot of pumpk in
huskers from Anglaize county are
hunting ME. Steer them around until
I can get dressed. Tell them | am
over at the agricultural department to
get some seed for Ohio, and will be
back soon. l don't want them to know
that | bathe in Il marble tub with
perfumed soap. If it should get out
that bathed in any place except i'll a
creek, would never get back to Con-
gress. LEFERTE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-03

the same time and at the same time
they both lay mighty close to the
ground and hugged the log.
"At last the Confederate lowed to
the Yankee:
"'Hello. yank, you're in er mighty
tight place, haint you?
The some to yourself, Johnny
Reb,' replied the Yankee.
"sWell, dam you,' said the rebel,
you daresent raise your head
".The same to you,' said the yank.
You make the first move
"'I'll let you do that
"'I haint ergwyne to do it.
"'Nor l haint ergwyne to do it.
"And so they talked for an hour or
two, daring each other to make the
first move, till at last they agreed to a
truce between themselves, saying that
it would be murder for them to shoot
each other under the circumstances
The agreement was that they should
not molest each other, but had the
right to use every opportunity against
anyone else, and when mig ght came
they were to both retire from the log
back to their commands.
"1he day rolled on till away up in
the afternoon when a young fellow on
the Confederate side tried to change
his position from one tree to another,
when the Yankee behind the log pull
ed his trigger and the young fellow
dropped dead.
can exclamation broke from the
Confederate behind the log, and he
lowed:
"'That was my brother!
"'My God, you don't say so p said
the Yankee.
Before second could have been
counted, the Confederate's gun crack
ed and young soldier fell full length
from behind tree.
can exclamation broke from the
Yankee behind the log, and he low
ed:
"'That was my brother'
"sMy God! you don't say so ? said
the Confederate.
EYES,, said the Yankee, and he
leaves a wife and three helpless chill.
dren back in York State
:'And my BROTHER said the Con-
federate, leaves a poor old father and
mother who will grieve to death over
the loss of their youngest child
"War's er bad thing, er bad thing"
SARGE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-03

30 as not to leave any sign. His strug-
giles were very loud, and as knew
that it was impossible for him to re.
cover, and, in order to stop the fearful
noise lest some one might hear it, 1
closed my fingers upon his throat.
" hen he was dead, placed the pill
low case over his he ad and tied the
bags over it to prevent the flow of
blood. then dragged the bouy TO
the window, and, standing astraddle
of it, lifted his head ont of the window,
then reaching my hands under his
thighs I pushed him out upon the
piazza roof: I then rolled the body
dovla to the edge of the roof and let
it drop upon the ground l then took
the body to the barn, as | stated upon
the trial, and, after taking the cloth
ing off from it, laid it in the closet
somewhere near twelve o'clock that
night. On the next Tuesday night 1
dug the grave in the tobacco barn
and laid his body in it. carried the
body on a wheel barrow, as stated on
the trial. His shoes, hat and the pill
low hid in the shuck-pen until We'd
nesday night when 1 left. and, after I
had gotten off some distance, I thought
of them and came back and took them
out and carried them with me. 1
stopped about two hundred yards from
the field gate and made a fire in which
l burned the pillow, but nothing else.
The hat I burned at bridge not far
from Chape: Hill. The shoes car
ried with me, knowing they would be
brought back with me when [ had
been captured. I then went to Dan
vile, Va, where 1 sought only the
company of prostitutes, in whose COM
pany l spent every night, as we'll as
part of every day, during my stay at
that place.
My capture and trial are we'll known
to the public. I am sensible that
have had fair trial, and do not de
sire to live beyond the day fixed for
my execution /; for regard that as
the means by which the pain and tor
ture inflicted upon my heart and mind,
from a sense of shame and degradation
that now rest upon me, will forever be
at an end.
1t is clear to the mind of any one that,
from the statements I have made, I
am my own destroyer. Had l obeyed
the kind and loving advice Of an af.
fectionate father and mother, or had 1
followed the precepts and examples
laid before me while under the paren-
tai protection, would not have been
here. Nor would a loving wife so soon
have been left to mourn the absence
of her companion, around whom the
strongest tendriIs of her hearts afec-
tions clung with all their strength; nor
would my children so soon learn the
pain of shame and disgrace resulting
from the crimes and the public execu-
tion of their ppor, misguided father.
May God help any who may be
tempted to indulge in similar crime
to realize in time what must be the
fearful result. and may they be saved
from the shame and disgrace that
must inevitably follow, and from an
untimely and horrible death.
IAMEa p DAVIS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-03
The Republican Tariff Bill
TEross tie Statesuille La admark.l I

From the StdtesuiAe Landmark.
The Republican members of the
ways and means committee have com
pleted the tariff bill but have not yet
reported it tn the House. 1t proposes
to reduce the revenue about O,OOO,-
600. 1t purports to be in the inter
est of the farmer and to that end in
creases the duties on Sumatra tobacco,
barley, hops and buckwheat-the
farmer knows how much of these he
raises. 1t makes deep cut in TIE
tariff on brown sugar Ga Southern pro-
duct) but cheapens the cost of no other
article which the farmer buys. The
duties ON woollen cloth and woollen
clothing are increased. A considera-
BILE addition is made to the free list.
The internal revenue features of the
bill are as follows. The entire aboli-
ton of all special taxes upon dealers
of all kinds, commonly known as
licenses the taxes upon snuff will be
repealed; farmers and planters grow
ing tobacco will have the liberty to
sell to whomsoever they please without
restraint in the same manner as any
farmer can dispose of any other of the
products of his land. The tax upon
manufactured tobacco will be reduced
from 8 cents to 4 cents pound cigars,
cheroots and cigarettes will carry the
same tax as imposed under the pres
ent law. Alcohol used in the arts is
free. The reductions in the revenue
from these sources will be in round
numbers between $17, 100000 and
$40, 100000
This is all that is done with the in
ternal revenue. The special license
taxes are repealed and the tax OF man.
ufactured tobacco is reduced from 8 to
4 cents. The whole system Is retain
ed and the user of tobacco will get no
benefit of the reduction of the tax on
the manufactured srticle.
The manufacturers of the North and
East. who "fried out" in 1888 in be-
half of protection, but who have since
learned that free raw materials are
necessary to their prosperity, are
.howIing because they do not get them
under this bill. Mr.. Mckinley has
simply judged them by the way they
paid and voted in '88 instead of by the
way they have talked since, and has
drafted an honest Republican tariff
bill-a protectionist bill from end to
end, cutting down on sugar (Which
will be = general public benefit be-
yond doubt.) but affording no sub
etantial relief to an over taxed people
in any other particular whatever.
4
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-03
Edison's Latest I!
IFrop, The Hiah Puint Ent

[Frons the High Point Enterprise.l
MIR. Edison has a new novelty on
which he is working-a clock to talk
the time. Instead of blank sound
it will say "One" "Two" ETC., at the
proper hours. For an alarm it will
say, in 80 many words, Get up" in a
stentorian and commanding voice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-03
}CLOCKS, CLOCKS

We have Clocks SO small you can
carry them in your pocket. perfect
timers; then again we lave the Old
Reliable Eight Day Weight; it will
cost you mighty little, if bought of
us.
The advocate., 1890-06-11

rm FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Northeastern Kansas, embracing the
counties Of Nemaha, Brown, Doniphan,
Atchlson, LeavenWorth, Jefferson, Jack
Don and POttOwatOmle makes the First
congressional district Of the state.
These eight counties we're organized
by the territorial Legislature Of 1866, and
they remain In territory the same as when
organized, except that Wyandotte county
has been formed from LeavenwOrth aud
Jackson, Arst named Calhoun, has taken
on some territory from the southwestern
part Of Brown, and has parted with some
from its southwestern section, which has
been absorbed by Shawnee county
These counties aggregate 1907 square
miles, aud In 1883 polled about 374OO
votes. They contain 732 school districts,
slXty-Gve banks, Ave senatorial districts,
and fifteen representative districts.
The following table shows statistics:
The advocate., 1890-06-11

Collins, the commander Of the Kansas
Grand Army OF the Republic, who lS in
tensely anxious TO secure the seat OF rep
resentatlve in the Flfty.second congress.
lie has been an active member Of the
both branches Of the Kansas Legislature,
and Is one Of the best republicans named
for the position.
II Is morally certain that II will be-
quite a poor year for republican nomi-
nee In that district
Pottawatomie This county, though
containing forty.sx square miles more
than the combined area OF Atchison and
DOniphan counties, though its resources
are benehcent and varied in an agricul-
tural and geological sense, yet its devel-
opment Of conspicuous statesmen has
been quite meagre.
In the senatorial campaign Of 1879,
Hon. James 3. Merritt, Of Wamego, was
the supreme manager Of the ingalls, car
niyal; and perhaps II we're well that his
conscience was not keen and tender upon
political methods, for thereby was quite
an obstacle removed that did not In any
sense conflict with u continuing reputa.
tlon for Kansas as "the rotten common
wealth" Mr.. Merritt's earth life went
out in 1886, suggesting the couplet:
For Of nh the sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest Of MI ls, 1T might have been"
The advocate., 1890-06-11
CATARIsH.
Catarrhal Deafness, HAY FeverA New
Home Treatment.

Catarrhal Deafness, HAY FeverA New
Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious or that they
are due TO the presence OF living parasites in
the lining membrane of the nose and eus-
tachian tubes. Microscopic research, how
ever has proved this 10 be fact, and the
result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca
tarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured In from one TO three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not a snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by rep
utable physicians 40 injurious. A pamphlet
explaining this new treatment is sent free
on receipt of stamp TO pay postage, by A. H.
Dixon N Son, 3S and $50 West King Street,
Toronto, Canada Christian Advocate.
Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
The advocate., 1890-06-11

The five state senators residing in this
district are Hon. John Schilllng, OF
Brown county, for the First district,
which also includes Donlphan county;
Hon. Henry Elllston, OF Atchison county,
the Second district; Hon. Edward Car
roll, OF Loavenworth county, the Third
district; Hon. Charles Y. Johnson, Of JEFF
ierson, which also includes Jackson
county, the Nineteenth district, and Hon.
Rufus M. Emery, Of Nemaha, which also
contains Pottawatomle county, for the
Twenty-frst district
These senators are all republicans eX-
cept Edward Carroll, and In 1888 l., j.
Morgan, of LeAvenwOrth county, was the
only Opposition" representative TO the
state legislature from this congressional
district.
A BACKWARD GLANCE or TWELVE YEARS.
In 1878, these eight counties elected
twenty-four memberao OF the house Of rep
resentatives, and In the winter Of 1879,
ON the ballot that counted triumph In
the joint convention Of both branches OF
the legislature for Senator John j. In
galls,he had the following vote:
AtchisOn county Luther M. Briggs,
John M. Price, John Seaton and Joseph
Donahue, democrat Mr.. Price became
the Atohison postmaster.
jackson II. Keller, w, II. Wilson,
Nemaha -E. G. Suit, M. L. Wilson.
Ieavenworth A. Blackman, now a
democrat.
Pottawatomie- Elijah Walker.
Here Il may be seen that OF the twenty
four representatives from the senator's
home congressional district, by dlnt Of
great exertlOn, he succeeded in securing
ten.
or the eight state senators from the
district, senator Ingalls, had the support
o. Q. A. Woodwork, IT,, OF AtchisOn
county, who 10 not now In fellowship
with the present republican party.
A synopsis OF POLITICAL HISTORY BY
COUNTIES.
Atchlson This county took It's name
from Hon. David r. AtchisOn, who died
IN Clinton county, Missouri, but who st
massage Of Kansas Nebraska act was the