davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
suck,en's Areica saIve.

The best sslve m the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum Fever sores, Chspped Hands, Chilhlsins Corns. and sll Skin Eruption. and posi- lively cures Piles or pay required It IS guaranteed to give perieo. sstis faction or money refunded Price 2s cents per box. For sale by W. W Ross, st the Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
sao Beware.

Strsyed from the undersigned: One chestnu,-sorrel house. branded aud vented with two crossed S's. Oae black hosse. branded and vented with com pass. One bay horse with Spanish brand on right thigh.
 Twenty dollars will be paid for their return to tbe City Feed Yard. augl2w2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
NRIaAY's DAILY. b Henkle is in town.

RIaAY's DAILY.
 to Henk!e is in town.
 E sasfusd is q uite seriously i'll. { Thomas and pupils, musicale e Iht
 Clark returned from Phsnif igh.
 iroAd wsshouts are of daily occur
 now.
 L- Wharton has been admitted 10
 sctice of law in Phenix.
 ee passengers arrived by to-dsy's
 Canyon stage from the south triet Attorney JeFords has had [
 snd IS again confined to his
 y miles of the Santa Fe road be
 Benson and Guaymss is reported
 q out.
 coh Gatoni gave bonds last night
 ss released from custody.
 Douglas Brown Is putting up the insry for Mr. Pedley and asss
 & Lynx creek. .0nglss Brown, first class ms e.. sdvertises ms machine and
 works in this issue.
 . Huson, a jeweler formerly of staf, has been admitted to ;be flce 9. law Ia Phenix. C. Eyster. of Phenix, has been sp- led deputy internal reyenne col. 2 tor southern Arizona
 chssi r. Rothwell, editor Of the York Engineering sud Mining |Dsl. arrived on to-day's stage from south.
 Wednesday evenings storm broke 1000 psnes of glass in windows at apple. Nearly 2ee were broken in suilding. ohn Burr, soidier 8: whiPple, Wal sted yesterday for the alleged steal of feur stoves frozn the warehouse V nipple on Tuesday evening. The party gho got the fine new range n the whipple stnre house. on Tues | night, should rsturp and gst tn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
LOCAL NOTES
'E,IRSnAy's DAILY.

4 THURSDAYS DAILY.
 |nnouncements of candidates sr' in order.
 Q. Brown of the Florence Eater 3. has gone north.
 sterdsy's wind blew the window per uf the new building down.
 , Sullivan left for business to Walnut Grove this afternoon. o! Thomas snd pupils. will give icaIe st the Baptist church to- iow evening.
 paty U. s. Marshal Geo. E. Brown |aed last night from his trip to a. He visited Tacson during his bee. ..-= :.
 e whipple base ball club very roasly donated the purse. played si Monday 10 their visitors of the W club. ::
 track at whipp,e was. payored sand this morning. washed there |sterdsy evenings rain; causing a ths departure Of the ttstp
 b.. Victor C. Waugh, of Ann -arbor srsity. says he has ieund the germ causes cholera ,nisntum-: The |ssor believes that he can by imoc- lon kill this germ aud remove the oi many an infant pGne sna
 maternal anxiety
 x ashins.on telegram ssys: "lt.,s stood, upon his conviction in this instance, Capt. MiIhmore was ssed from the army It is under
 that both wham ani. Towsr. ed sisSS Irregularities in the ren- departments to the government, been acquitted. Major Kimban, charged with neglect oi duty. senced to $ reprimsal."
 Black, commissioner oT imni- D for the territory, left Ihis morn. r Phenix and Tucson, vis the 1 Canyon road, During his stay ersi dsys here he was very busy iewing our citizens oollec ting for 8 forthcoming book setting the resources of the territory, Eriay he visited Nr. Pedley on creek. Ysyspai county will be represented in his. forthcoming
 " Sines returned last evening nis trip esst attending the Su- lodge Knights of Pyihias and bg relstives. He says it rained day while he was st bis former in Pennsylvania. and rained every
 his trip home. On his way east aa Francisco he NAs on the last that passed Fargo. north Dakota, bus 10 the cyclone there, the next having been caught in it and from the track. oi the coidest combinations. .y thst ever met in one set on Iing platform. was observed at the Iue at Chino val ley recently. Freeze and Miss Shivers ocou- he head Of the set, while opposite :, a. were MF. Shivers and part te male portions Of the side Ra being , c Snow and J. c. Icicles are said to have ou the fiddle strings" during |ogress of the dance. NJ wonder hal storm interrupted the pro ef .ha hsrhacue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
copp's Min,nr Law..

The demand for the above book ha become So great that we have deter nsined to offer il as premium with the JoUEsAI-MrNgR. New or old sub scrieers can receive A copy and at the same time be credited with ears subscription to the Weekly by send- ing S4.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13

The discharge of Jack Crane hss csnsed considerable discussion He wss recently held under $26o bsil to appear before the grand lury, on charge of assault with sdesdly weapon. It seems that after the lapse ot several days. during which he was unable to secure bail, an order was received by inc sheriff for his discharge, he having paid fine ei S5o.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
Ores. Making ana m,n,nsr, store

Miss. M. Carr has opened new Dress Making md Millinery Store. one door north of the Post Office. Sue has on hand full stock of the very lates, styles of all kinds Of millinery good-, and invites the ladies to call and ex. anime her goods. m7tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, sllays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Di-
 srrheA. TwentY-five cents bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13

St. Claire Y Pratt, Phenix, pay all expressage CT postage on watches seat to them for repairs. ml9wtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
Notice,

For Sale, 5000 head of Meriao Stock Sheep. For terms address, Lock Box IS7, Flagstaff, Arizona. wtf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
Weak Women

Owe tcshemselvcs . duty b ssks Koed.s asno esrtiia. iu view of the great rulisi it has gavsa hose who saffcr ircm ailments peculiar Co ths ~x. Ky purifying the blood. reeziatius inDos ant organs. strengthening the nsrveA and sonira he whole system. it rsstorss the dSniiintod . aeslth.
 Alter tD Years.
 "ror IS yeArs my mother hes ben rouhssa with milk leg. She went so difrersns pArss el California. e perscns said tho csimsss nssns self her. but 1t vas of no asail. and I. bstzS . druggist thought would gcs her so tsy Hosds ssrsaparillA Before she had tAksn half ccssle ,he said she was improving. % shs continued un. sil she took half doxsn bcttlss, and nov sAa 0 perfectly well For nearly fifteen yeAn ahs vns snsble to walk around, but now she ca yah aa well as eyer.- T. 7. BLAKE, San Francisco, wtkA .. F. Richards Co. wholesals DrssSissA
 Like . New Creature.
 "I have been for ysas sryirx sc gss nssr sn that terrible general debility and weakness e common to women Within ysas have taAsx tn or twelve bottles ct Hood's ssr.apariiia. ari am now feeling hka new crsstsre" kskY B. Ross. Marlin. Texaa
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by drsssista Ni ssx for e Prepared only hycL HOOD ( co. Apcthscarfss. Lowsil. slAa
 100 Dosee Ono Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13

Considerable interest is being mani tested in the race which is to come off
 on September 9th. The race will be bstweea "Gt roninao" and "I. B." for Sb00 a aida
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
For Rsn

A three-room, furnished house, on Goodwin street. Furniture for sale. Thirty days notice to tenant if property Is sold.
 Enquire oI Mrs. LINDA LouNr by mail or in person. aui2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13

St. Claire X Pratt. jewellers, Phenix, guarantee work and prices Send them your watch, and they wall pay all pest. age. mI9wtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
Monays County .ew,.

From the Mohsve Miner we gIean the following from our sister county: | Ths coaaty republican central cosas naittee wlli meet on the I6th inst. to appoin, delegates to the Phsnix con- sentian, and the democrats will per fsFm like service on the a3d instant. Two-.hirds of the taxable property of the county is assessed to the railroad company
 The board of supervisors will receive bids or sS.00o werth of general fund warrants until Monday, August .25th. the warrants to be sold to the highest bidder.
 The board of supervisors at their meeting aoodsy awarded the contract for building the new court house to dalsey { Aiken. There were but two bidders, the successful ones aad P. E. Ceilings. The building is to be fin- Ished by February lst, 1891, and is to cost about 8 300. 1t will be of wood, with iron root and ceilings. and will present. firm appearance.
 ------~>S-~-
 Copp's Mining Code for sale at this office. for % cents. a
 Dr. Miller has moved to the Tobin cottage, in west Prescott.
 Pedro Montana. of Apache county, came in on last evenings train.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Papin, a sister of Hugo Richards. died. in New York, Au- gust 4'h.
 PA. Williams brought in limb of plumb tree from his ranch to-day that measured nine inches in length and contained thirty-three mstnred plams. Who can beat this
 William Martin, of Mayville, New York, IS stopping for a few days in Pres coti, visiting his brother, D. M. Martin, oi the bank of Arizona. Mir Martin is returning from trip to Washington, Oregon and California.
 Pupils of Prof. Thomas and their friends enjoyed themselves last evening at the residence of the Professor and Mrs. Thomas. Games of various kinds were played, and refrsshmants consist- ing of ice cream and cake were served.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
Born,

Prescott, August 9th, to
 the wife of Jehn Duke, daughter. Prescott, Augus. Sth, to
 the wife of F. M. Weston, daughter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
For Sale.

Several fine buggy teams. Will be sold cheap. Apply ., the old sssge stsbles.t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
A box of safety matches free with

C;'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-13
For Sala-,t a Bargain.

THEFROPERTY KNOWN AS THE RACE
 Il track, consisting Of iee ares U. s. patsnt- eS land; tc<ethet S,sn all iuprovsments iyisi@ R.S. FREDARicxs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
MANS WONDERFUL BEING.

To the editor Of the Eagle:
Man comes forth from the unknown
up into a consciousness of existence
clothed with material body and having
but a limited means for the acquisition
of knowledge; passes through a limited
duration, called time. out into the great
unknown and endless existence having
been subjected to the ceaseless conflict
between opposing moral, and also oppoS-
ing physical forces.
Mystery encompasses his origin, mys-
terry surrounds his abode in the body and
mystery envelopes his exit.
He is, to himself, the most
mysterious thing of which he has cog
niZance.
Whence? Wherefore? Whittier? are
questions ever before his mind seeking
for a solution of the mysterious origin,
wonderful being and incomprehenSive
destiny. He need not travel far along
the plane of the material exist nee till
he knows that those things which seem
most real are least real; that the great
realities of life are beyond the cogni-
Zance of his bodily senses and that his
limited being Is material body, w tn
the effort to minister to its wants, ne
cessities and enjoyments, cannot be the
chief end of his life. but
are seconda Y to the development
and education of the spirit-man
for the perfection and stability of his
character, and an increased capacity for
usefulness and enjoyment.
1t was doubtless not designed that man
should continue to live in this gross
material body with its limited senses re-
tarding his growth in understanding.
The phenomenon, death, is as natural as
the phenomenon, birth, and if evil had
not found a Judgement in his moral
nature it would no doubt have been as
free from terror, and as painless. Time
is but a segment in the circle of endless
duration. To live is an inestimable
privilege, of which but few have any
proper conception.
NOU ONNIS MORTAR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
SUGAR BETS TO SUCCEED WHEAT.

There is no longer any doubt that sugar
beets will prove one of the most productive
and profitable crops for South Dakota 4
farmer near Pierre raised twenty acres Of
sugar beets this year that yielded twenty
tons to the acre. which are worth, when
manufactured into sugar, a per ton, or $50
per acre. These beets were raised without
irrigation. The soil of the Sioux reserva-
ton, west of the river, is particularly well
adapted to beet culture II is said, and next
year will see many thousands of acres
there planted TO beets.-Minneapol Bull
letin.
Accepting the over-production theory
as the correct explanation Of the low
price Of wheat for some time past, the
production of sugar beets viii afford the
farmers a very convenient way out Of
the surplus dilemma. And whether the
fluctuations in the productions and prices
for wheat are contingent one upon the
other or not, it is certain that from the
showing made in the paragraph above
quoted, farmers whose lands are adapted
TO beet culture will find that crop large
ly more profitable and just as reliable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
PRESIDENT HARRISON AND THE
WEST.

Whatever may be said of President
Harrison's state papers all must agree
that his impromptu addresses are admir-
able in spirit and composition. His every
day speeches during his campaign wsre
the talk of the world, but for wisdom
and patriotism his off hand talks of the
past week have gone straight to the
hearts of the American people without
regard to party. Philosophic and assur-
ing, indeed, have been all his utterances
all along the way from Washington to
Kansas and back again to his Indiana
home. We hope Benjamin Harrison will
when again he is surrounded by the poll
ticians and the powerful influences which
go out from the great capital centers of
the east, not forget the scenes and the
faces which greeted him in the west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
Nothing Like Kansas-

From the Junction City Union.
+. \. Schermerhorn, of Ogden. ex-
county clerk, and one of the best farmers
of Riley. returned last week from a visit
in New York, Vermont and a number of
other eastern states. His old home was
in New York state, and he went back
with the intention of remaining about
four months, but the pressure was too
great, and he begged to be excused at
the expiration of half that time. Mr.
Schermerhorn SAYS that outside of Kan
sas he saw no corn 10 speak of except a
little in western Missouri and Iowa. He
has 1000 bushels of old corn on hand,
and says it will touch the 80 cent notch
before April. The fruit crop east Is a
total failure, and the east Is picking up
Kansas apples as rapidly as possible. In
fact, agriculuIrally speaking, those east
ern states are dead. No push. no specu-
lation, no hope of anything better than
what they now have. Kansas, notwith-
standing the fact that she does not al
ways rai-e enough wheat, corn. cattle
and hogs every year TO feed dozen or
so Of those eastern states. has so many
redeeming features that she Is good
enough for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The persimmon still hangs promisingly.
man yesterday
These are good times to see of what stuff
the editors are made.
This is the first veto Oklahoma has had
1t ought TO treat it tenderly.
a banquet will be given to Governor
Steele at FL Reno tomorrow.
The Guthrie Democrat-has changed
hands 1t didn't hurt it any.
The legislature better hurry up and do
something before Thanksgiving
The ''veto" is another Oklahoma event
that happened on the first of the week.
Jake Admire could hardly have pleased
Kingfisher more had he been governor.
Speaker Daniels has a collection of epis-
ties with skull and cross-bone signatures.
Kingfisher is not blaming anybody
That Is a very enviable position 10 occupy.
When the people elected the legislature,
they probably didn't expect them to STAN
pede.
Nearly fifty days have been spent locat-
ing the capital, and the capital still has
the best of 1t.
Guthrie has had the reputation as a
great schemer. but that WAS before King
fisher showed up.
J. G. Mccoy used to be cattleman.
But that was before lots Of the Oklahoma
boomers were born.
Tohee and Guthrie are connected with
telephone. Tohee Is not going to stand
any chance of getting lost.
Governor Steele would have been re-
sponsible for good deal Of profanity, no
matter what he would have done.
If any federal officer in the territory is
more popular than Grimes, the people
would like TO see the color Of his hair.
Many fellows in Oklahoma who will be
prominent in after years are purpOseiy lay
ing low 10 avoid the primitive difficulties.
The Guthrie Capital compliments Presi-
dent Harrison. Harrison has done a good
deal for Oklahoma. that the papers are
chary Of giving HIM credit for.
When it was reported that Harry Cotton
had Quit the hotel business about half the
legislators counted up how many more
DAYS they would have TO stay at Guthrie.
The Oklahoma City Journal is paper
that usually exercises good judgment but
il j. away of II IL thinks the EAGLE desires
to 'slur' Oklahoma City or any other town
in Oklahoma
What a hard time the editors had 70 Cet
tOgethe for the first year after the
opening. But now they will cougregate
At the drop OF hat j. J. Burke and a
{. scott 81 the Oklahoma CITY Journal.
Will !. Grant, OF the Fl Reno Herald, j.
3. Campbell, OF the Heunes>ey Clipper.
Hamlin w. Sawyer, Of the Oklahoma
City Times. and a Il Classen,
Of the Edmond sun. Besides the
Guthrie crowd were present At the RepuJ
lean convention the other day.
Contests for ownership in Oklahoma are
not confined 10 quarter sections q land
and town lots j. the southwest corner
Of the territory Is a body Of land sixty Dy
ninety miles n size. that j. claimed Uy
both The United States and Texas j. j.
A. Greer county, Texas. has ~
county ~eat and several thousand lnba1l
tAnts. and j. 20 all intenfs and purposes, a
part Of that state. but ucle sam has -et
i down az a part Of Oklahoma and the
department recently ordered the poet
masters az the various oiilces il the dis
putet tract 20 - change their caDcelluE
SIAM D. a. 70 make them read. ''Oklaloma
! erctory' instead % Texas 4"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

These railroad magnates have an easy
and graceful way of expressing them
selves on great occasions. President
Cakes, of the Northern Pacific, is cred
tied with saying that he can't see what
particular value the forfeiture bill is to
the company, Except that it establishes
forever the right to lands worth, in the
opinion of experts, fully one billion
dollars" Anybody but railroad presi
dent could detect some value in billion
dollar windfall. Besides, the observa-
ton subjects him to the suspicion of be-
ing trifie disingenuous. Nineteen mill
ion acres are involved in the bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
lie wouldn't stop.

Two or three days ago an elderly man
who was apparently waiting for a train
at the Wabash depot began singing
Home, Sweet Home, in a high pitched
voice. and Ia two or three minutes
everybody in tho waiting room was
laughing at him The depot officer
finally approached him and said:
MY friend, that Is against orders
"What-tO sing
YES"
TO sing Home. Sweet Homer
Yes"
II don't believe iti / don't believe
thers's a town in this United States
where a Teller who is clean busted and
forty miles from home can't sing Home,
Sweet Home. all be wants % withous
breaking the law. You 90 away and
BE ~ ever - hurnhas
There o. p.s-e Eso b-o-oons
Drtroi; Fee Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

The explanation of Rube Burrows
long reign OF terror in Alabama has at
length been given in the details OF the
tragedy connected with his death. To
any ordinary sensible individual. it
seems incredible that the captors Of this
desperate should have handed TO their
captive his unopened saddle bags. but If
the bulk of the officials who have from
time to time encountered Burrows were
of this mental caliber. ii Is not in the
least surprising that he should have SO
long stalked through Alabama without
being apprehended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

The American Protective Tariff League
has just issued in pamphlet form COM
plete refutation of the claims of the free
traders that our manufactured products
are sold to the foreign consumer at a
lower price than for home consumption.
The subject of this document is export
Discounts" and if you desire copy en-
close two cent stamp to the American
Protective Tariff League, % West Tween
ty-third street, New York. This docu-
ment is No. -. In ordering use number
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

The latest plan talked of in Catholic
circles in Europe is the establishment of
pope in England, a sort of branch pope,
who can divide the honors and the work
with the Vatican. 1t will probably end
in smoke. The college of cardinals is
not built of the kind of material that
takes partners into the firm. The church
of Rome, like the empire Of Rome. would
soon totter TO its death with a double
barreled administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
EXCHANGE SHOTS
wisdom, Whea. ard Wealth

PROM ths eAzsA Re Noz.ts-.
A. the weeks roll b. the fat becomes
more evident that our people have their
eyes WIDE open and have gone t. wOrk
with a viii % demonstrate that tins -
the what growing section u hsE-zs.
and the eqnal % any IA the United
States Tins j. the KEY note % pTo--
peritv. Already Il has closei the moutn
q the chronic GROWER. and supplied
fresh lot Of Courage 10 the fzlierIng. and
our people have gone 70 work II earnest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
Not a Party Question.

From the Leavenworth sun.
The tariff question should be taken out
Of politics. There il little doubt that "A
question Of such vital importance Z the
country would be settled more m the in
tere-t Of the people II it WAS disposed Of
without regard 10 the interest Of any
political party. Since II has become an
important factors between the two great
political parties OF the country, II VIII
no doubt continue % be an issue between
them.
Partvism has achieved for the people
many a grand reform. but we think 1t IL
unfortunate for the country that the
question has been made political issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

OF Course He Never. Bless Her.

The gallant Georgia editor in answer
TO query if he has ever seen bald
headed woman. SAYS: "No, we never did.
WHY should We. Nor we never saw n
woman waltzing around town in her
shirt sleeves with "A cigar between her
teeth, nor "a woman going fishing with "A
bottle in each pocket. sitting on tho
damp ground all day and going home
drunk nj night Neither have we seen
woman yank of her coat. spit on her
hands and say she can lack any son Of
gun in town. No, God bless her, she
amt built that way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
Tammany Hall

From Ha~per's Weekly.
Nothing has done more 90 confirm and
perpetuate the distrlst II the Democratic
party which was ~ long felt IN this c0un-
try. and which still survives. than the
control Of II in New York by TammaDy
Hall That names signifies - the Ameri-
can mind a nest Of political corruption.
and ~ long a. Do remains what for -
long a time u has been. there viii IT, a
renewed effort 81 the char
acter and intelligence Of the Citizenship
Of New York 10 throw of 81 yoke