davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
POLK RE- ELECTED.

OOALA, Fla, Dec. 6-Upon the an
nOuncement of his reelection bv the
Farmers Alliance yesterday evening,
President Polk took the floor and said
My brethren and sisters: l say to you
without the slightest affectation that this
is the proudest movement Of my life. ]
accept the manifestation of your extreme
kindness and Partially and confidence,
not as a personal tribute, simply as an
endorsement of my idelity to your cause
and to the great interest that you iut1usted
to my hands when you elected me II
months ago.
l have gone in and out before you, con-
cealing nothing that I conceived to be
my duty. l stand before you with heart
too full for utterance, and only ex ress
to you as best l can, the deep gratitude
feel at this moment towards you all /
can say to you my dear brethren and
sisters, tina as you have again placed
your banner in my hands as your leader,
whenever you want to see that banner,
so long as God shall permit me to ca ry
L. [ charge you thai you need look in
but one direction for it, squarely in the
front in the hottest of the contest.
I pledge you here and now, that with
the help of my kind maker, when 1 shall
return that banner to you, I will return
it without one sii gle blot or blur on It's
snow white folds, save the marks that
are paced thereby the enemy.
"May God bless each aud all Of you
and bless your cause and our common
country now and forever. | thank you
again for this renewed manifestation of
your confde. &c" - Charlotte ChrOnicle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
HE v1nrInl1zEn EVEN orAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.-A special dis
patch to the Times from Washington says:
There is very general accommodation Of
Senator DelamatOr among his political
friends in this city. 1t is heard as yet
only L smotered tones, but the fact can
be no longer concealed that he has
swindled his political and personal friends
t. the utmost of his opportunity. 1t is
now an pen secret, but we'll authenticated,
that Delamater has involved Senator Quay
for a large amount. Quay's home banks
in beaver hold Delamater's obligations
for $4,000, for which Quay is responsible,
and there are apparently credible rumors
of large additional sums, for which Quay
is liable.
"There was a general feeling of sym
pathy exhibited here for Delamater when
his failure was first announced, but he is
now universally denounced as a deliberate
swindler, who played the confidence
game on all his political trends for every
dollar that could be obtained from them
by every species of false pretense. Quay
is r~eticent On the subject. He refuses to
say anything about his own obligations
for Delamater, but it is known to his
close friends that he is stung to the quick
~ OOldA4oIO1 . NI44dAuJ L1idN Il 81 NOOpAy
mingled with the basest ingratitude."
The Times, which has always treated
Mr.. Delamater personally very kindly and
which published a very sympathetic
editorial the day after the failure was
announced, will IN the course of a long
editorial say tomorrow that the con-
clusion is irresistible that Delamater de-
iberateIy played the role of the conf
dence swindler and robbed the very men
VINO had made great sacaifces to sustain
him in his recent political contest. He
has plunged his many sincere friends into
shame. He has dealt the fearful blow of
the migrate upon his party and its leaders;
has Civ n the broadcast circulation to his
mosc vituperative assailants in the last
contest. and henceforth his lately-honored
name can be linked only with unfading
intamy."-M Y. Times. 80.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
RETIRED.

LONDON, Dec 5.-The Nationalist Com
mittee waited on Gladstone this morning
and secured all concessions. The Nation
slist met this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
final convention and Parnell was tempo
rarily retired. 1t is supposed that this
will be the end of the matter, as the Irish
leader will hardly make another attempt
at compromising.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

The majority Of the Irish National
party have voted to depose Parnell from
the leader ship of the party, and have
elected Mr.. Justin Mccarthy to succeed
him. Parnell fights desperately to main
tain lis footing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

cause the growers of this country receive
a bounty of 2 cents a pound.
If the Hawaiian islands come under the
American flag the planters will receive a
bounty which would amount to several
millions a year. 1t is not known what
demands Kalakoa will make, but the be-
lief is that they will not be excessive
North State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
HI NEXT HOUSE.

w~,suTNaroN, D. c., Dec. CLERK
phSrson, of the House Of Representa-
HcL has lust had printed an unofficial
yves meHpers-elect to the next House,
Us. ~ SO Republicans, 234 Democrats,
Sn 1.u3 s. Alliance. One district C28th
Gro York;, is set down as uncertain, an /
Nc" r2i Rhode Island), is marked vacant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

Two patientsi in Berlin who were treated
by Dr.. & chs new method have died
under treatment. The medical world is
divided as to the value of the lymph.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

The faction of the Nationalist which
seeded from Parnell's leadership has had
a conferen ,e with Nh. Gladstone, and a
S heme of Home Rule for Ireland has
been agreed upon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
APPOINTS MINERS

APPOINTS MINERS SUCCESSOR.
H4RRIsoH Tye1 ON D. O., D, C. 5.-The PresI-
WAssnI =. the Senate to-day, the noml-
dent sen Romauldo Pacheco, of California,
pstOn nnvoy extraordinary, and Minister
b % ootenIisry OF the Unlted States to
leni RRontral American States Charlotte
rroaicIe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

DUBLIN, Dec. 1O.-Parnell, a director of
day day entered the E@4 office 0 Of that 1 paper, and
elected by force Mr.. Bodkin, the acting
editor. Mr.. Bodkin resisred the indignant
Commoner, and, for a time sticks and
stools few thick and fast. Several per-
sons were more or less injured in the row,
but no one was seriously hurt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Richmond Va, Board of Aldermen
The d. two-thlrds vote to give the
decided W Memorial Society-tne Davis
CODtea7i" me White House of the Con-
psn saou-for a museum OF war relics.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Now to mase Dougnnuss.

As this Is the time of year which usually produces the largest crop Of donghnnts. the following recipe from the American Agricul,arist, will be Of special interest:
 "This is the eld-is hioned recipe for inc doughnuts of our grandmcthers. Bring two cups Of milk to the boiling point, remove fTem the fire, add two heAping tshlespoonfuls of butter. and when iukswsru, stir in one gill of yeast. II you have homemade yeast, so much tho better; Ii yes have not, dissolve yeast m gill of lukewsrm water. Add snough sifted iiour to makes ssIt bat ter, cover and stand in warm place over night Next morning beat three eggs until very light with small cup of sugar; stir inte tho batter, and knesd in enough flour 10 make a soft dough 1t should be just as soft as 1t can be handled, and by ne mesns as stiff as  bread. Cover again, and when very light turn cut on houred pastry board and roll into thin sheet. cut in pieces ard mould into little round balls. Dust cloth lightly with flour, lay the doughnuts on this, and let .ss.eEa-stssIse inSis &E hour. Then fry in . deer kettle of very hot fat, dropping them in with the side that was up on the table down in the fat, as the crust that forms on lhsm prevents them from rising if dropped in with this crust on top. In turning them ever, put the ferk or spatals uAder them, and do aot pierce them. Drain on a sieve"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
[ [. Fishers Iron Store, Prescott, Anlona

.Do vou carry these Shoes P 'why, yes sir Also the
 and best stock of mems Boots and Shoes in Preseoe Let mo show you my immense stock ol part of elegant Parlor Sets Bed Lounges n a d otber Tables Bedroom se Wardrooes Ssasy Siaiis' ss;n chairs in endless variety Mirrors foians pei fssT wirs and har mattresses pest anu snea Ga tt ;. pets Desks and Office Chairs wall paper, e'c s aSs tb Crockery and these elegant Dinner ana leu o0 o ,L;s Latest Designs in Glassware. Ornaments lAan,l' @ % f side We have our Cross Blackwell ana other n - orted Groceries which We are selling at prceS " W ton On the w other the varied and complete assor1 ment of Gents Furnishing Goods bankets notions etc. ana hp, n aa sten down into the ear catch to the Large Assortment of every description of Fine Old wnes anu
 ouors St. Louis and Milwaukee bser champagnes winch We dish out eae together wh cigars of the choicest ban The brick store repenshed with every description o 6an Flour and canned goods which import in carload lots
 I delighted with your varied Assortment and your Lo" Prices astonish May inquire yolu terms '
 "SPOT CASH p
 "Well goodbye cold day.. j. r. FlShEh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Frank Lsslie's Popular Monthly fo
 January 1900

January, 800.
 This is a Holiday Number,' as be- f;s the season. IL has new typo graphical dress throughout. and is, pie se-ially. probably the most elegant Humber of Frank Leslis's Popular Monthly ever issued. The eolorsd iron tiFpiece is "A Fair Masquerader !" Lieutenant Beehler, tho erainen. naval officer. contributes paper of thrilling interest, as well as of grea, historical value, on "The United States Navy and West India Piracy" iu the eysnttul years lS2l-25. Isis proiusely iilus,rs ted, with portraits, and accurate draw irgs of the principal vessels "a action, by Harrison Eastman The article on Milles aud his famoss "Aagelus," with eEgraviEgs oi that and others oi his woiks, Is timely and attractive. "An Old Pos.-roaa" conducts the reader along the historic banks of the Hnd. son Man in tue Goblin land" IS charmingly siyacious account of girls trip through tine marvellous Yel- iowstone region, oi which some seduc- tive pictures are given. The German Turner Associations of the Uaited States are described by Dr. Metzner: one of the instructors oi the New York Nerein. There are numerous other articles literary, romantic, or practical interest, while the serial and short stories, poems and Various departments are unusually full and varied.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
A alr entarprIsa.

The JouRN AL-MINEs learns on good
 authority that the Electric Placer Com.
 pany viii shortly commence operations
 in thi, countv on an extensive scale
 rhe plans which have been about eoa-
 summstod, wll involve an eS Sponditure ef irem S250001 to Ss0).0s0 Ths oe. jecs Is to work rich placer greaad in tue yicintts at Rseh Ha!, h " eaver district A third dam will hs built in ;hs II ssayampa rsYeT between the two dams ei the Walnut Grove Water Storage company, rom which power Will be obtained to ron aD electric plant, the electricity generated from whioh will be transmitted hy wires to Weaver district. The machinery will Do shipped hy water to New Orleans, thence by rail io Phenix. from which ! oint it will be hauled hy teams to it's Contracts fer certain DOT tions of the work have already been lot. The engineer who will be in charge, and who accompanied Wells H. Bates, the promoter Of the enter prise, to Pres cote recently, is one Of the most cele- hrated civil engineers in the world. Active operations will be commenced and the work pushed rap idly Ia completion,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
.ta9o -SCNSHTNf AND MOON
 liGHT-lS9e.
Another Ci ristmsS and New Years Annual. by A Man. oi the Rock Island Rcnir. New Read
 for Distribution.

The "Beys aad Girls of America, aud ad 0lts as well, .ho have road ths instructive pages ei "wa,t stepAen" QSS5l, "voltagal." (ISS6), "Petroisum, (ISs7l. "Csal and Coke" (lSSSl, aud .Ire0 and Steel" (iSS9). will be pleas ed t0 know .hat the latest sad bright est 9f tha famous Rock Island series, "Sunshine and Moonlight" (iS90) now con6dently awaits that which welcomed each of its predecessors.
 "A Man" invites the attention of his iaanisi.ive boy and girl visitors this year, 70 wonders in the heavens above, revealed by the telescope. He tells them s.ll about the sun, nosn, planets, satellites, fixed stars, comets, and their movements, and explains the laws by wkioh they gre governed. The achieve ments of science in the field Of astro- aomieal research are presented in Ian guags so ciesr ss to be easily under stood by all readers The book iascl. mates, while it eieyates and improves.
 Sunshine aud Moonlight" comprises LIZ pages, rrofusely Illustrated wi.h choice engravisgs. Its covers are or pansnted with appropriate designs, beautifully printed in oolors. Praou- cally, it is s Christmas gift to the gsstrons and friends of the Rock Island Reate, and will be sent postpaid to euy lssrt ot tie world (as also previous issuess f desired) at the nominal price Q; tera llol cents per copy. Write your address. plainly, aud incless ten lio) cents in s.aGs ps CT ooia. so Jno Sebss- tian. q. T. * P A., Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Inc cnr.stmas holIaax.

The observance of Christmas .n Pres colt did no: differ materially from that et previous yeas. Tha weather was somewhat gloomy aud mnrky, with lowering clouds overhead and sea of mud underneath. The fremens' ball given on Tuesday evening was largely attended, and the treasury oi the Q. K. Hese Company was enriched by nearly S@Jo, which they will use in the pur. chase of a new cart. The hall wss beau tifully decorated, and being lighted by electric lights, presented Q beautiful ap- pearance. Dancing was indulged ia nnfi about two o'clock. An elegant supper was served st the Bellevue ho tel, og which roast turkey and the usual .'tTimmings" constituted prominent feature.
 The Congregational Sunday school gave Christmas tree. and the Meth alst Sunday school q Christmas party on Tuesday evening, Christmas eve both oi which were enjoyed by the 's.sle ones
 oa "Wednesday, the small hey with
 tn horn, accompanied by his older
 '"'hes. S2s numerous oD the street. art # everybody was not serensded it yes nc; he fault of .he small boy. - Quite a number of Christmas trees were also provided in private families, and. iakan ali ,R all. the day passed of pleasantly sndquietly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items tor All
 Glasses oi Readers.

rolanis Tonic 10, sale at tho CeTaer Drug Store a Lord Fountleros Caps and Collars st Mrs. BlainS's If
 i.oHies' Walking Jackets, a. D.I. sulhvan's. u
 roiand's Tonic fer sale at the Corner Drug s,oro. ts Coxe'a glycerins lotion at Ross Corner Drug Store. nl9u
 Christmas and New Year Cards at GoldwAter's. ti
 Christmas and New Year Cards. at Goldwater's tf
 Chrsstmas and New Year Cards. at Goldwatsr's. If
 sterling's Royal Remedy at Ross Corner Drug Store nsu
 Ali the standard patent medicines at iho Corner q us store. fl
 Baa-bGg powders, n quantities to cut, at the Corner Drug Store. If
 Three meals for Si at She Sherman House. formerly Dan Hata's hotel.
 The genuine Settings Royal Remedy iog sale at the Corner Drug Store. tt
 Prescott butchers are selling beei by tl.e quarter at 1 csnts per pound. If
 The genuine Sterling's Royal Remedy 1 10 sale at the Corner Drag Store. fl
 When you want go cd cigar, i'm ported or domestic, go to F ord's. ie2 |
 Reduced prices have caused great rush of business at the Corner Drug Store. If
 Congress, Apollinaris and Viohy mineral waters in stock at the Corner ug store If
 Everything found in 6rst.,,lass harness shop can Dc had at osenburg's at bottom prices dlu
 Mrs. Blaine has just received lot of new millinery goods, ribbons, ssteens, etc, etc. tt
 New lot of Misses and Children's Felt Hats just arrived fer D. J. sulii- van X Go. If
 Ladies Fall and Winter Hats, lstes, patterns, just received by D. J. sulli- van < Co. If
 Saddle horses and single or double rigs for hire at Sloan's stable southeast corner oi the plaza. If
 The finest and largest assortment of dies ever brought to Prescott, at the Mountain City Drug Store. f4ti
 The famous and popular old-fssh- toned drink oi our ''dadsr-birch beer, can be had at tho Fashion Saloon. nlttf
 Try bottle of Paine's celery com pound, the finest nerve tonic known, to be had at the Mountain City Drug Store. f4u
 A large assortment of drugs, chem cals and toilet articles for sale as the eely lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. If II New millinery goods just received al Mrs. Burdge's. Call and see what I oYeiy Pattern hats, Sun-Shade hats, ,onnets, ribbons and flowers. Second ioor north Of the Postoifce. m7ml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Live stock Notes.

Some interesting statistics hAyo been compiled regarii s the endurance oi horses on the street car lines ot St. Louis The tabulatsd d statemen. shows that the Montana horse Is in working condition six ta ten months after horses from other portions of the conn try have been taken eh the line as "useleeS' Next to Montana comes the Oregon animal. The lowest stand ard of endurance is accorded to the horses ol he Middle States --ior this particular kind of Wose--snd mex: Co the lowest grade is tho Texas and Cali foTnia plug. As consequence, the Montana horae brings from $5 to S20 more money than other animals--in fact. the car men buy no other animals so long as good Montana horses are procurable.
 Cattle on ranges el northern Arizona are in prime condition. Feed contin- ues good, ewing to the mjdness Of the winter
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
HomicIae a, Peach Springs.

Sheriff oNeil received 8 telegram last night from Superintendent Bssl of the Atlantic S PsciGo railroad, saying that .. W. Davis, the day operator st Peach Springs, had been shet and killed by 0. l.. Ambrose, the night operator, on Christmas night. Immediately after the shooting Ambrose loft tue telegraph office, where the tragedy occurred, but was overtaken and arrested about one mile down the track from the depot. The killing was the result oi quarrel between the two men. Davis was for merly at Pre- cctt Junction, and is spo- ken of es quiet and psacesbIe man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01

Eyeryb body hopes shat the runner that the Silver King differences will sson be settled will prove true. While the public has no special direct interest in the matter, it is one that affects the mining business generally. aud q settle. ment, in which the plaintiff and his at torneys, as well as the defendants, re- ceive what is just, would he hailed with joy by ouT people.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01

The Phenix Herald announces that s hali interest in l2o acres of placer ground, b miles north ef wickonburx. n Navapai county, was sold yesterday to California parties for Sl5.o00. Over DSo-thirds Of the purchase money was paid la cash, the balance iR 60 day drafts. Arrangements will be made fer supplying ample water within the next SIX months, when operations will be conducted on large scale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01

The following masonic officers were installed last night: Prescott Chapter. No. 2, K. A. N.--T. q. Brecht, M. k. II. D.; F. C. Parker, K; c. B. Foster, Scribe; s. E. Bright, Sec; R. x. Fred ricks, c. of II Morris Goldwater, ?. S.; Coles Bsshford, K. A. C.; J. C.. Herndon, N. 3d. V.; J Lswler, M. 2d V.; N. Levy. Ist V. D. F. Mitchell, G. AziIsn Lodge, No. l, F. < A. M.- c. r. Fisher, VI. M.; D. F. Mitchell. s. W; F. c. Parker, J. w.: S. E. Bright, See; D. Levy. Treas; ". 1T. Throne, Mar; N Levy, s. D. J c. Herndon, J. D.; E. Baer, Sew; A. ?. Smith, Stew: George Hartman. Tyler.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01

The Prescott & Arizona Ceatrai rail road boys arc proud of their new en- zine, the Wm. N Kslly, which is now ready io go on the road. She will be taken cat of .he shop to morrow, on her trial trip, sni on Monday will be put into service between Prescott and Willow creek, transferring passengers, mail and express at that point during the construction of 6 new bridge across the stream, hy W. c. Potts, superin. tendent of bridges.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01

Concerts at the Sazerac continue to draw large audiences. In addition to the regular programme of musical se- l,ctions furnished by Miss Melville last night, John Ross electrified the audi enee by rendering number of pieces ''iest eat" He turned them out with the crank ot hand organ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
TIesc0tt, Jan. IF, lS09.

l have received carload of elegant Anheuser Busch est. Leuis) Lager Beer, which propose to sell ice-cold, st reduced prices, in kegs, bottles, or any amount. l have reiurnishsd nay lodg- inS house, and will rent rooms; bsds can be reated at two or four bits. lam ready to furnish cord wood, eak, pine and juniper, cut to all sizes, split and delivered at house for s7 per cord Leave orders here or through postofiice. Martin Maier. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Card Of Thanks.

In behalf of the family of the late Thomas c. Bray, a well as myself, sincerely thank tho good people of Prescott for their kind and generous assistance before and at the funeral of my cousin. GoRHAw 4 BRAY.
 Prescott, December 27, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
NOW, A1uer ls ncstpy RtVen thNtOn IhnfsdaY. January 13d. 1890.

V tweIvd o'clock noon Of That day, In front of the n rlh door of the Court House of Yayspal County, iR the Cisy of Prescott, Arizona, 1 vii, in obedienee 10 said q crae ,f forecio-
 are aud judgment, and order of sale thereon, sali he above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said plaintiff judgment, with interest thereon and costs, togather with accruing costs, to the highest bidder for cash Tn United States money. WM. Q. DWELL, sheriff.
 Dated as Prescott, Arizona. December 2ist isse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Notice 10 Settle.

The undersigned hereby notifies all parties owing him to call and settle on or before January lst, or their accounts will be placed iii the hands of an attor- ney fer collection.
 JOSEPH DoUGHERTY, d2 0. K. Store, West Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
b. pantIana nnntIs,

Office aad residence opposite tho Will. iams House, Gurloy street. Keeps thoroughly informed upon all new im- provements in dentistry. Every oper- ation carefully performed, and satis. action guaranteed.
 Prescott, Ian. l2, 1889. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
pianos on tnsraI,men,.

Pianos sold on easy iustallments. Firs;-olass, fine toned instruments E. M. Go'dwater. Prescott, aris. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

The undersigned late ot San Francisco is prepared to MEND CLEAN and DYE Ladies and Gentlemen's Clothing. Shop in Buifum's building, Monte zuma street. Prices reasonable. Try he, and l will give entire satisfaction. X. ERNST. rresc st.. osso b'r l. iSs9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-01
Notice to Iaxparers.
osEIgs or Tas.sosss or r.vsrs ,., ,.ss Co.

Ospirs or TanAsrasa or YAvAPAi Co.
 pRRsoa TT. Arik.. September 2. iSss.
 Notice is hereby given that the duplicate kssesement roll of the CoantY of Ysvapai, Territory af Atlxons, for the year iSss. is noS ia my possession for the collection of The tsxes levi thersiH and the taxes are nov due and payabic Taxes will be dellnquent on she third 1nday ia December next here. after. aud anires paid on that day or prior thereto, five D per cent will he added to tue amount thereof as penalty. l aa ready To receive taxes for the year isS9. at my office In tho eify of Prescott between the hours Of 6 a n. and D m., from and after this date.
 q. c. wADDELI.,
 County Treasurer sad ex.offelo Tax Col lestpe. seii-u