davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Private Sale of County
 Property.
Tn acooflsnce with the provisIons of Para. ersphs Hes-la, psge fST, Revised Statutes of Arizona.

ofrce of Board or supervisors of l
 havapal County, 4. T..
 Prescott. Nov. lst 1889. Notice IS hereby given tnas in aocordan ce with the prov sions Of paragraphs e709.io page 4s1, kevl led Statutes, the Following de seriood property as offered at private sale af lot less thaa the amount set opposite each lot. with interest thereon, from date, at the rate of ten per cent per aunum. and two and hall dollars additional for thS deed or convsyanee Of ssid property. By order or iae Board Of Supervisors.
 F.. J. Y. HORNE, Clerk. Lisi os Tax safe Certificates loe the Delin- quent Taxes oi iS5, urredeemed November lst, ISSa:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS To LRr-- 1N At ihe cornor of AontsEams and Willie Sreets. Mrs. Black oarn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01

No. To whom taxed. and daseFip- . Cert. ton of property. A'" !" l1 w <, Bcnl one iot iIl FlsgStSH IA ss lS Mitchell Bunch, l log in flag-
 stsl and posscsserf right tc
 fo acres Of lad ....................... f87 ga 8 ]. D, Bel, two lots fn Fiagstsn
 with inprcvements -...........-.. s7l9 hS Philip Huis. iIn nrrovelnen.s ou
 threS posaosscry rights, Goyft'
 title to land ia Mint Valley.
 tnl tscfes..- SuV fb 6l Calder Hen.ing, ioss and im-
 prOvemanti in Flagstaff......s g a6 e5 F. ". Middleton. lot in Flag. - sihu..--. ..,.-....-...... .......... ~ e5 lN II. S. WILCOX, lots in FfagSlaff
 improvements oB posssssary
 'it-...--s C2 O iSl J. \. Wilson, house and lot iu
 tla,s'afa lot "a. block &. lE
 iIcnt & O5 lio W, v Han0ey. lc, i1 Figgstan I6 <s i51 Jesse Ellis, Goy'i. titie 10 g0
 @ res of land aud lmp-ays-
 nsaiS in William sen yalfcy IA 6l The foregoing list Is additional and sun len'eniel to lis,s pablishad Dec. 1, 1885, and Dec. ls, lSs3. nIyfdsn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re- maining in the post-otice at Prescott. Arizona, uncalled for December 2e, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01

yXTALDo HOUSE - NICE. C0NfoRTA-
 w hy furnished rooas to let reasonably hy tue day, week. or month. ia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
For. Rent.
Rooms 10 Let.

Two comfortable hasses tn West Prescos Apply to Joseph Doagaerty. OK. Store. d1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

the trap. Jack, nervous and fussy, with
one hand on the lever and the other
touching the youths back, was uttering in
his most tender tones his famous remark:
Now be a good boy, be a good boy
Toward the immense crowd that sur
| rounded the death pen messenger ap.
peared, running at full speed anu waving
over his head large envelope.
"A letter from the President" cried
some in the crowd
His reprieve," yelled another.
The messenger fell exhausted against
the door and threw into the inclosure a
large official envelope. Just then Jack,
having gotten the condemned man in a
favorable position, and fearing, no doubt,
that the mob was about to rescue him,
uttering again his soothing words, s'Be a
good boy" pulled the lever A lifeless
body swung from the end of the rope
One of the few men within the inclosure
with a trembling hand picked up the let
ter, and seeing thereon the imprint, whisp-
cred between his white lips, "His reprievel
Jack has sprung the trap too soon.n
Within the pen every face was pale as
death, and without bowling mob was
crying for vengeance upon the execution
ers OF a reprieved man. Nobody appar-
emily had the nerve TO open the letter
until Jack coolly walked down from the
platform, took the dreadful missive in his
hand, tore open the envelope and took out,
not reprieve, but an order TO proceed
with the hanging
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
The Nob,eman,s pan.hter.

There was great and powerful noble
man who had the awfulest beautifulest
sweetest daughter that ever tried to get a
$50 bill changed on boh-tailed street car.
Whenever she rode out she was received
with admiration and applause, and when
she walked in the castle grounds about 400
spooney young men sat on the fence and
longed to call her their all-wool, gilt
edged, full-jeweled angel.
Now this girl, whose front name we.
Mirahella, was afraid that some of the
scores Of chaps who had proposed mar
riage wanted her for her cash and good
looks. instead of a helpmeet to split wood,
build the morning fires and keep track Of
the milk tickets. One day she therefore
started out for walk into the country.
taking basket of eggs on her arm. as if
going to market By and by she came
along to where an Abe Lincolnish looking
young stranger was splitting rails and
busting a suspender at every blow She
put her finger in her mouth, looked very
shy, and stubbed her toe, so as to have an
excuse to sit down and be spoken to. He
caught on and queried:
"Prithe, little gal, but who art thou?"
II art Mrs. Smiths cook" she liefully
replied.
"Can'st thou done dish of pork and
beans-make Johnny cake-build a pud-
ding and fry fat meat,'
"Ah! Excellently we'll"
"And how about patching and darning
making soft soap-milking kicking COW
and feeding the pigs?"
"'Tis my delight, kind sir"
Then you art the piece of calico l have
been looking for. Suppose we jine?'
"Art sure thou lowest me?" she shyly
asked.
"Better than gum"
'Then it's a go.''
And only after they had been married
full week did she take him by the hand
and lead him home to her castle and say
to her father:
"Paw, this is my husband, who married
me without thought of my government
bonds and bushels of diamonds. Make
him Admiral of the Treasure Fleet"
And it was DONE and everything went
of according to the programme laid down
on the small biils.-Detrou Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
The Ability to Bear Pain

Is the test of fortitude among the Indian
tribes. But We defy any Cherokee, Sioux
or Comanthe to endure the twinges of
rheumatism without wincing. These, in
deed, are slight at first, but grow in inten.
sity until they become unbearable. No
malady is more obstinate in its maturity
than that which gives rise to them. The
more need then, Of attacking it at the
outset. Foremost among remedies for it is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, safer and
infinitely more effective than colchicum,
veratrum and nuE vomica, all remedies
which might prove destructive of life, in a
slightly excessive dose. Mineral depur-
ents. also. when not positively mischievous,
are far inferior in remedial power to this
salutary botanic medicine 1t entirely ex-
pels from the blood the acrid impurities
which originate the disease and eurlches
as well as ciesnses it. Constipation. liver
complaint, dyspepsia and other ailments
also give way to it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

Jacks home is at Fort Reno, in the
Cheyenne nation. It is as modest as the
man himself He is fond of good dogs,
and has around him as many as he can Sc
cure. He never was married, and the
reason is said to be the key to his romantic
career. When young man he fell deeply
in love with the comely daughter of an
old pioneer. The father had other plans
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

quired.
"De good Lawd bress yo', young
marser," she exclaimed, ''Dey's trouble
'nuff now, sho'. I'se turr'ble bad off dis
mawhin' wiv de rheumatic My po' feet's
dat bad can't do no waikiki, and Use got
EN- in dis yer likker. Dat mos alters
does 'em heaps o good"
What sort of liquor is it, Chloe? And
how did you come by it?" The rules for
bidding anyone TO supply the darkies
with Intoxicating liquors were very strict.
SIS had dis jug o likker mos twen'y
year, young marser,h she replied. 81
keeps it 10 put my po old feet in when
dey gets bad. And Marser Taylor, him
as keeps de tavern in town, has alters
knowed me since ! was piccaninny, an
he lets me have pint to put in de jug
when wants ii, 'kase he knows nebbei
drinks it. | nebber gets the same kind
twice runnin', fo' it better to mix 'em
Sometimes it's whisky an sometimes APP
plejack, and onct when ] done got plenty
OBJ money | buy quart OBJ de bes' brandy
/ makes it pint to alters keep dis ole jus
full fo' my po' feet, and t'ink de more
mixes 'em, de better it be: i specs dere'
mo n dozen kinds oh liquor in dis yers
ole Jug.
As Chloe hniihed her explanation, sh,
wiped her feet, and hobbling to a cup
board. she took funnel made from /;
gourd, and carefully poured the compound
from the tub back into the jug, and car
ried it out OF the room. She returned il
few moments, saying: 81 has to b,
nifty careful an keep dat jug out ob sight
or some ob de soger boys will steal it; bu
knows you won't say muffin bout it, kas'
Is bin good TO you, an cured your thumb
when dey was drefful sore" And she had
for when Reynolds had united me, th'
cord around my thumbs had cut deep int
the flesh. and Chloe had dressed them anc
bound them up with salye of her owl
make, and they were soon well.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

To CURE constipation, sick headache and
dyspepsia, Simmons Liver Regulator has
no equal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
CERTIFICATE OF COpARTEsRSHIP.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
y ramento. We. the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are partners transacting busi-
ness in this State. at the City of Sacramento,
County OF Sacramento under the firm name
and style of CHR!STIANSON, DIERSSEN Il
CO.; that the names il fuA of all the members
of such partnership are ANTHONY d. CHRIS
TIANSON and DIEDRICH DIERSSEN and that
the place of our snd their resreCt tive residences
is sacramento City, Sacramento County, Cali
fornis.
In witness whereof we have heTeunto set our
hands, this Goth day of March 500.
A. ID. CHRISTIANSON.
D. DIERSSEN.
State OF California. County of Sacramento, ss
On this twenty-sixth day of March, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety before
me. ROBERT T, DEVLIS, a Notary Public in
and tor said county, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn. personally appeared A.
D. CHRISTI ANS0N and D. EIERSSEN, known
to ME to be the persons described in, whose
names are subscribed to and who executed the
within Instrument, and they acknowledged to
me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand, and affixed my official SEAL at my Office,
in the said Ceunty of Sacramento, the day aud
year in this certificate first ABOVE written.
lsEAL.1 ROBERT T DEVI IN, Notary Public.
mr2o-5tS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
THE FISH COMMISSION INvEsTIeA-

WASHINGTON, June l4.-SenatOrs Stock
bridge of Michigan, Squire of Washing
ton, and Blodgett of New Jersey, a sub
committee of the senate committee on
fisheries, today began the investigation Of
charges affecting the management of
the fish commission under Commits
sioner Mcdonald, in accordance
with a resolution adopted a few
days ago by the senate. The
charges implied in the resolution are that
Commissioner Mcdonald, since entering
upon his duties two years ago, has eX-
travagantly increased the expenses of the
fish commission; that has transformed the
commission into a Democratic political
machine that he has filled not less than
fifteen or twenty places with relatives; and
that under his management the commits
sion has lost its scientific value. The in
vestigatiOn was brought about by charges
filed with the senate committee against
Mr.. Mcdonald, the fact relating to which
had been published in various newspapers
The investigation was conducted with
closed doors today, the committee refusing
to make the testimony public The wit
nesses examined were Louis J. Lang, of
the New York Press, Louis Garthe, Of the
Baltimore American; George II. AppersOn,
of the St Louis Globe-DemOcrat; George
w. Smiley, of the census bureau, and >.
c. Brown, of the Smithsonian institute.
The latter two were formerly employed in
the fish commission. None of the wit
nesses, it is said, knew anything personally
of the truth of the charges made against
Commissioner Mcdonald, and the news
paper correspondents declined to reveal
the sources of the information upon which
their accounts were based. The investiga-
ton will be continued tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
ONLY NINE EXAMINED.
The List of Witnesses in the Gross Case
Scarcely Begun On.

PARIS, Tex, June 14-Today was the
fourth in the Cross trial. Out of nearly
300 witnesses only nine have been exam
ined so far
Victor McCrary, the first witness today,
went to Hugoton July %, 1885, and while
there saw c. X. Cook, o. J. Cook and
B. Chamberlain in buggy. They called a
meeting of the citizens, and G.. E. Cook said
they wanted all the horses and guns that
could be had IWitness heard them say they
wanted to head off some WOodsdale men
that were down in the strip. Prof. Hogan,
the superintendent of county schools.
wanted to know what they would do with
the men after taking them prisoners, when
c. +. Cook said: Kill them. Take no
prisoners" County Attorney Hall said if
they had Sam Robinson they ought to be
killed Hogan objected when he was
accused of being in sympathy with Woods
dale, and was told that he deserved what
their men were to get. Late in the after
noon witness saw, a large body of men
leave town and go south.
j. p. CumminS, county judge at King
fisher, Ok, lived at Hugoton July 25, 1888
Word came that party of Hugoton men
were surrounded in the strip and party
armed themselves and started down there
that evening. The matter had been dis
cussed at HugOton and 1t was decided that
no court had jurisdiction over the strip
Taylor Fox started from WOodsdale with
five others after the bodies of the dead
men as soon as the news came. Five miles
from Voorhees, they were met by two armed
men and forced to go to Hugoton and es-
corted from there to Voorhees, by guard.
After getting the bodies they were forced
to go back by Hugoton, where they were
met = a large crowd of excited and armed
men. 1T was the morning of the 9th when
they reached Woodsdale with the bodies.
While in Hu9oton they were told that
HugOtOn would get rid of Sam Wood and
Ed Short and would then be a good town.
LedOuX said he went with others after
the bodies and brought them to Voorhees,
and placed them in q livery stable. In a
day or two he was in Hugoton and was
told if the people of Voorhees, did not quit
feeding WOodsdale people their town
would be burned and the people would be
forced to leave the country.
Testimony from other witnesses showed
that regular reign of terror existed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
WHEREVER MALARIA EXISTS.

The bilious are its certain prey. In inter
mittent and remittent fever, dumb ague
and ague cake, the liver is always seriously
affected, and the blood contaminated with
bile One of the chief reasons why Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is such a sure de
fense against chilis and fever and every
form of malarial disease is, that it does
away with liability TO the disease, by re
forming irregularity of the hillary organ
in advance of the arrival of the season
when the disease Is prevalent. There is no
finer fortifying preparative for those about
visiting or emigrating TO locality where
the miaSma-talnt exists. There Is no Ger
tain immunity from disease in an endemic
or epidemic form, TO be secured by the use
of the average tOnics and antl-SpaSmOdlcS.
But where QUinine fails the BItters sue
ceeds both in preventing and curing.
Moreover, it removes every vistige Of
dyspepsia. and Overcomes constipation,
rheumatism. inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, and tranquilhzes and strengthens
the nervous system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15

ST. Louis. No, June 14-At this even
ing'S session Of the convention Of the
society OF Christian Endeavor, the com
mittee on credentials reported that ,623
delegates were actually registered and
present at the convention. The nominal
ing committee recommended the re-elec-
ton of President Rev. Francis B. Clark,
Secretary Baer and Treasurer Shaw
to their respective offices. and presented
names for vice president fer each state OF
the union. province Of Canada and other
foreign countries represented IN the con
yentIon or identified with the Christian
Endeavor movement The committee on
resolutions submitted a series Of resolves
reathruIng principles heretofore laid down
declaring the Christian EudeavOr pledge
essential 70 a true society OF Christian
workers, demanding the rigid upholding
Of the pledge. the keeping OF the Sabbath
day holy and cOndemniDg ilrempeTaDce IN
every form and favorlnZ total aostineuNe.
Sessions VIII be held tomorrow and az he
evening meeting adjournment VIII be had
10 meet again at Minneapolis next year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
A 10-Cent Cigar in Quality is
81
AN APT REPLY.

An Actor Who sared Himself in a Time
ly Way from a Kings Frown.
A well known Danish actor had re-
Gently an order conferred upon him. On
the day Of reception he presented him
self2t court to thank the king for the
distinction. A large number of gentle
men were assembled in the ante-room
awaiting admission, and, as the room
was very draughty, the actor, who had
just recovered from severe cold, craved
permission to keep on his hat. This was
granted, and our comedian took . seat
in one corner and silently rehearsed his
part for the evening. At last the equerrS
in waiting called out the name of the
actor, who, forgetting he had already
donned his hat, quickly snatched up a
tall sinner from window ledge, and
thus equipped entered the audience
chamber. The king, astonished at the
extraordinary apparition, burst into a
hearty laugh, while the actor was quite
dHmfounded at this exhibition Of hilar-
ity on the part of-the monarch.
My good friend" the king said at
length, you have afforded me plenty OF
amusement before today. Excuse my
saying that can quite understand your
keeping hat on your head, but what
is the use of the other which you carry
in your hand"
"Ah, your majesty is right, as always"
replied the artist, as with gesture of
alarm he put his hand to his head; 1.-TWO
hats are most certainly too many for a
man who has lost his head. ."-Kieler
Zeitunp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
MAJOR HOUTS RIGHTED.
The Committee on Military Affairs Favora-
bly, Reports the Relief Bill.

WASHINGTON. June IA favorable re-
port was obtained today by Representa-
tive Tarsney from the committee on mill
tary affairs upon his bill for the relief of
Major Thomas w. Houts. Major Houts
j. a prominent citizen of johnson county,
residing near Warrenburg. He was major
of the Seventh Missouri cavalry during
the war, and served nearly four years with
great gallantry and distinction In 1868
General Curtis, in command of the de-
partment, issued a general order confer
ring extraordinary and unusual authority
upon provost marshals in charge of mill
tary posts, virtually placing them in
rommand of the post, regardless of the
presence of officers of senior rank.
In the fall of 1864 General Blank then at
Paola, Kan, dispatched William Higgins
inOw secretary of the state of kanSaSl,
then q private soldier in company with a
brother of Major HOutS, upon a secret
mission to Warrensburg no. TheSeventh
Missouri cavalry was then stationed at
WarrenSburg. and in the absence Of Col
pnel Phillips and Lieutenant Colonel
Crittenden, Major HoutS was in command
of the regiment, Higgins reported TO
Houts according to his orders upon his
arrival at Warrensburg, and remained
there few days stopping at
the house of Major Houts while
awaiting orders for his return
10 Kansas. AT this time bad feel
ing existed between the captain, who
was provost marshal at Warrensburg and
Major Houts. 4 day or two after Higgins
arrival at Warrensburg, while walking
the street, he was arrested and taken be
fore the provst marshal After being
questioned at length aS to his mission he
was released. The next day he was again
arrested by order of the provost marshal
charged with being a deSerter, and locked
up in the guard house. When Major
Houts learned that Higgins was in the
guard house he went 10 the pro
Tosr marshal and demanded his
release which was refused. HoutS
being senior in rank believed himself TO
be the senior in command at the post and
accordingly ordered ont a battalion of his
regiment. and marching TO guard house
released the prisoner. For this he was
tried by a general court martial and dis
missed from the service.
The bill. which has been favorably re
ported TO the house. sets aside the findings
and sentence of the court martial and
directs that Major H0uts be honorably
mustered out Of the service by the secre-
fary of war. The bill will be called up
and viii pass the house next week. Mr.
Tarsney Is feeling good over the matter, as
he says IL Is an act OF long delayed justice
20 Il gallant officer and an honest and
highly respected citizen. Judge Philips
and Ex-Governor Crittenden. who We're
members of the court martial. earnestly
recommend the passage OF the bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-15
SENSATIONAL ARRESTS.
Prominent Texarkana Citizens Implicated
IN the Train Robbery.

TEXARKANA, Ark, June 14.-Nothing
| more startling and sensational has oc-
CURED here for years than the arrest or
two well known citizens OF this city last
| night on the charge Of being concerned in
the late train robbery. The large rewards
offered for the arrest of the perpetrators OF
this crime has stimulated the officers and
private detectives to extraordinary exer-
ton, and every clue has been followed
up closely. Among the foremost of
the experts engaged in unveiling the
mystery is John a. Williams, long a resi-
dent of this city and heretofore considered
one of the very best detectives, and man
OF honor and integrity. hence the surprise
of the entire population to learn that he
had been lodged in Jail on the charge of
being one Of the ringleaders OF the rob
berry.
With him Napoleon Mcdaniel, formerly
a policeman of this city, was placed be-
hind the bars. Mcdaniel is well connected
here. He gave up his position as police
man several years ago, but has resided
here continuously since. The grounds of
the arrest were the finding of some of the
masks and other disguises which were
traced to the parties named. The accused
are now closely guarded.
The raiders gave the trainmen parting
shot before running away from the
ground, severely woundlng the express
agent.
The engineer insisted that one of the
robbers was also shot on that occasion, and
declared that he saw the wounded man. S
comrades carry him off. 1t was ascer-
tained that man named Jim Radclitf,
living near the scene of the robbery, was
suffering from gun shot wound, which
he informed the physicians he received ac-
cidentally from pistol discharged while
he was mounting his horse. DR.. Hoffman
is attending him, and says it is a severe
wound and perhaps fatal. The balls had
been bunglingly extracted before he was
called in.
A posse went out this morning and ar
rested Radcliff and brought him to the
city. There are many evidences against
him, among them mask similar to those
used by the robbers, which was found in
his coat pocket. The officers feel abso-
lutely certain that they have the right
parties, and the solution of the mystery of
this and other similar robberies. Radcliff
the wounded man, was brought in on a
wagon, and owing to his exhausted con-
ditiOn can not be interviewed. He was
carried in an almost hfeless condition
from the wagon to the Jail.