davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21
.Iamea c. Elaine


 It is announced that James G. Blaine is sick unto death. He may never recover from the illness that now affects him. And so another chapter in American history is near ly ended. Here was career that began with high aspiration and the brains and energy to accomplish any ambition. Thus the great mind winged its flight through the mur- ky atmosphere of partisan politics, ever striving 10 attain the clear heights of patriotic statesmanship. But the pinions were weighted by party rancor, and the talons were clutched and clogged by factional hatred, endeavoring to drag down what they despaird of emulating, and then came domestic affliction, disappointment and sorrow. This great mans life has been a tragedy. But when his name is a memory when the historian shall take up his pen to record his deeds and sift the evidence of h:s fife it shall be writ ten that he was great American greater than any who opposed him in the councils of his party; greater than those who condemned him; greater than the self-seeking spells men and the petty, truckling poli- ticians who harassed and worried him even to the door of the tomb. And it shall be decreed that the name of James G. Blaine shall be inscribed on the scroll of statesmen beside those of Webster, and Clay, and Calhoun, and Jefferson, and Jackson.-Oakland Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21
PITHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

PITHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.
 The present Congress will be called upon to choose between a continuance of immigration and its consequent introduction of the cholera, or temporary suspension and less danger from cholera.
 The true philosophers in the democratic party are those who ex- press a willingness to leave the de cision of the extra session question to Mir. Cleveland.
 Perhaps MT. Cleveland has only been getting into practice, so that when he pulls his gun on the Tam many tiger he can make dead shot.
 English holders of Confederate bonds are said to be anticipating some action on the part of the dem ocratic Congress looking to their redemption. Foolish Britishers.
 The country is doing its best to make Congress understand that legislation is wanted to keep the cholera out of the United States.
 J. Gould was a very smart man, but he did not succeed in taking any of his accumulations away with him,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21

Two newspaper reporters, F. C.. Bicknell and k. E. l.. Robinson, of Phenix, propose to start shortly on an exploring trip down the Colo rado river. They will start in . small boat, ladened with provisions, for a six-months' journey. They will send to San Francisco for a larger boat, which will be shipped to Yuma, an in which the journey will be continued. One of the ob- jects of voyage is to expl re the mythical ancient city oa the left of the Colorado river, in the Coco pah country, and 1t is to be hoped that some light may be thrown on the shadowy tale related by the Indians of those ruins. The country is comparatively unexplored, by reason of its sulphurous volcanic character. There is, of course. no absolute danger in exploration, but there is so little to demand one talk ing into consideration the privations and hardships that must attend it.. It is said that the ruins have never been visited by a white man in the centuries which have elapsed since Coronado and the contemporary Spanish missionaries. Even in time the ruins were inexplicable, and all knowledge of them existed in Indian tradition. Accounts of the explorations and discoveries will be transmitted to the newspapers and journals which the discoverers represent. Having reached the gulf, an attempt will be made to explore the bay of Adair or Pinar- carte. which is said to extend back into the country to within seventy five to ll0 miles from Phenix. This bay is not shown on the maps, but earlier prospectors are certain that it exists. From this point the voy- agers, will, if possible, follow the eastern coast of the gulf of Guaya- mas
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21

With the death of Burk, one of the Cronin murderers, in the peni- tentiary at Joliet, Illinois, few days since, eight of the suspects and actors in the Cronin tragedy have died or been killed since that tragedy. Tom Desmond, ex-Sherif Desmond of San Francisco, who had property in this valley near Mesa and is we'll known here, was Clan na Gael man who went from San Francisco to advise with his Chicago friends during the Cronin trial; he is reported to have fallen on the streets of Chicago and sustained a compound fracture of leg that makes him cripple for life.-Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21

The Postoffice Department is ad. vertising for bids to carry the mail from Aztec to Harqua Hala, it hay ing been decided to change the route back again from Phenix. The inconvenience to the mining dis tricts by reason of having to send mail around by way of Phenix has been great. In case of an import ant order the Bonanza company has had to send by special messen- ger, as the devious way travelled by the mail was too uncertain. Min CTS will hail with joy the re-estab- lisment of the Aztec route.-Senti- nal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21
WILL NOT LEAVE LOUISIANA.
what President Coarsd has to Say About
 tho Btg Lottery,

tho btg Lottery,
 NEw ORLEANS, Aug. &.-President Paul Conrad, of the Louisiana Lot tery Company, was interviewed to- day about the dispatch regarding the company's attempt to purchase a location in the Sandwich Islands. He said: 1t Is fake sensation pure and simple, or malicious concoction, designed, perhaps, to prejudice the company in the minds of the people of the United States, by creating the impression tha, our business is to be removed from the legal restrictions and accountability 1t is now under by virtue or the laws of Louisiana. Were the Louisi- ana State Lottery Company to be- come a Hawaiian instead of a Louis iana concern, of course it would be practically au impossibility to en- force claims against 1t; whereas, be- ing duly chartered corporation of this state; it is amendable to the laws. Obligations can be enforced through the courts against it the same as agaist any lawful and re- sponsible company"
 But what are the company s plans for the future Might not their negotiations be carried on without their knowledge!"
 Scarcely such vast sums as are talked of are not carried in ones vest pocket, nor expended by one member of a concern without con sulting his associates. The owners of the Louisiana Lottery are now scattered over the globe seeking peace or pleasure. according to their condition or taste. Mir. Nor ris, with friends, have been for weeks cruising about on his yacht. and doubt if any one has commu- nicated with him on business of any description. Certainly he is not giving himself any concern about lottery business, and I repeat there is simply nothing in this alleged San Francisco story except idle gos- sip, so far as l know, and I think l know all the facts. The Louisiana Lottery Company will live out its allotted time as fixed by it's vested rights. say couple of years longer, doing its business here as it always has, and abiding by the popular de- cision in the recent contest" New York Times, Aug. Eth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21
rNssses~ssssssss<sssss.ss.sss .ssss4s
 WORTH A GUINEA A uoE."

It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good.
 Scott's Emulsion Is cod liver oil with it3 fsh-fat taste lost-nothing is lost but the taste.
 This is more than a mat ter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to di- gestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-!iver oil unless you digest 1t. Avoid the taste.
 ScofI Bossx, Chemists. ga South srh Avenue. Nr~ NcFk.
 YoaE drnggtSs keeps Scot's Emulsson oi eed-livss 3l--sii dFnggists everywhere do. sI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21
Many southern democratic lead

Many southern democratic lead CTS are developing dislike for William c. Whitney, as they fear that he will stand in the way of radical legislation, and the carrying out of the principles of the Chicago platform. A leading southerner is reported as saving that trouble may be expected if Cleveland does not live up to the pledges of that plat form
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-21
THE NEW YORK LIFE?

Its new accumulation" policy is the most liberal that ever was devised.-It has no condition or restrictions as to residence, travel, occupation. suicide, duel ing, or "death in violation of law.-Its accumulation policy is absolutely incontestable if in force one year.-It gives thirty days grace in payment of prem iums and keeps the policy in force during the thirty days It loans policy holders money at the rate of five per cent per an num.-Death claims are pay able immediately upon receipt and approval of proofs of death It attaches to policy a copy of the Application.--It gives extended insurance for the full amount of the policy in case of lapse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

The secret of the Democratic fault
Ending is well grounded fear Of the
man who now sits in the White House,
Four years have demonstrated that Ben
jamin Harrison is very clear headed,
farseeing man and no novice in politics.
He believes in practical work i'll its very
best sense and understands how to plan
it shrewdly and ably direct its execution.
1t is this fact that incites Democratic
misrepresentation and abuse. The Bour-
bone would gladly rob the Republican,
of the advice and counsel of President
Harrison, for they know nothing would
weaken them more. This being under
stood, Democratic criticisms on thi.
point are unworthy of attention.
Cleveland Leader.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

$3.50 Board OF Trustees.
The Board OF Trustees met on Wed.
nesday after dinner.
Thomas Tucker appeared bsfore the
board and was willing to waive all
claims he had against the board for
taking care OF John Woodres, taking
hie chances for re endorsement from
the Government. who had granted the
deceased a pension since his death.
penses they had been put to In burying
the deceased. Mr.. Willets reported
that the committee had inspected the
buildings and reported them In com
plete order from top to bottom. The
report was accepted.
DR.. Enos made statement that the
druggists complained OF the way that
the specifications for drugs were made
out. as they were very misleading. and
they wish to be enlightened on the
matter before bidding for furnishing
supplies TO the Almshouse. The mat
ter was referred to the doctors.
Mr.. Smith brought up the subject OF
painting the outside of the Almhouse
building, and he submitted bids from
three painters to do the work. James
Bryant, &5t2; Cardwell il Son, e525 and
W. p. Bratton, e7T5. He said the
buildings needed painting very badly,
and now is the time to do IL IL the
board intends to have It painted this
fall.
( 1t is to be done out of Lewis best
lead and boiled linseed oil. Mr.. Lack
ey sald the building had been erected
some seven years and 1t needed paint.
ing badly, and 1t should be done at
once, as IL would save money In the
end.
Mr.. Lackey said he would like to
know what he should do with appli-
cants who have the rams who apply
for admission to the almshouse He
thought there should be room fitted
up for their occupancy.
DIR. Willets moved that two rooms
he lifted up for that purpose. 1t was
referred to the house comtaitte6 with
power to act.
Mr.. Abner Thatcher, who has been
the local preacher Mt the Almshouse
for the past forty-iive years, appeared
before the Board aud gave his opinion
in regard to the need OF chaplain at
the Almshouse, as he was getting too
old to attend to the duties. and he
thought that the people should be
looked after spiritually as well as bod
| lily. Other Institutions have chaplains,
and lie did not think they were any
better off than this institution. HaY-
ing a chaplain here would not inter
fere with other denominations, 50 as
to administer TO the dying wants Of
the inmates, who ale really sent here
| to die.
| He would recommend Brother Dill
to be his successor, whom he knew
would fill the place aeceptably to
everybody. lie knew the board could
not afford to pay very big salary at
the start. and no would Suggest
that salary of goo would do as a be-
ginning. He should be located on the
grounds.
Owing to the Delaware Insane man.
ngement having ordered mortuary
chapel erected II. Ewes moved that u
room at the Old farm building at the
west OF the Almsbouse building be lit,
tod up for that purpose. The matter
was deferred until the meeting In DC.
tober. 50 as to hear what tho other
members would think of the matter.
The Board adjourned at $50 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

George L. Mason. PRESIDENT of the
Interstate Trust Company, Marion.
Indiana, has chartered two Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Dining Cars for
the excursion to Marion next Tuesday
by the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The train will leave Philadelphia at
S.15 u. m, and will stop uu the Della
ware avenue depot for the Whining
ton eXcursionists. From present APP
pearances quite number of Whining
tonians will avail themselves Of the
opportunity of seeing marvellous
Marion,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

IMPORTANT NOTICE. Persons desiring
toserve AZ Supervisors OF Elections
In tho city OF Wilmington, must make
application in writing on the blanks pro-
vided for that purpose. which can ho had
at my Office, Seventh and Mnrket streets.
MI applications must he filed nj my office
not later than September esth:
sAM'L. a. MACALLlSrER,
asset Chief Inspe ;tor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

DIR. Delaware NJ. White. whose office
is at Seventh and Washington streets.
and who Is also proprietor OF the drug
store there, says:
1--WE sell very little ammonia slncs
ffri-Phosa has been On the market.
have used IL to remove grease spots
from clothing and 1t gives decided
letter satisfaction then ammonia. All
of my customers like 1t better than
ammonia and every one VINO has used
1t praise II highly and now use IL In
preference to ammonia"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

after thirty-six ballots. DR.. Avery was
born in WGtertown, N. Y, Feb. 90, 1924,
so that he only has Birthday once in
four years. When he was q boy of
twelve his parents removed to Michigan.
The doctor earned his education by his
own efforts. He served with distinction
az q surgeon during the "late unpleas-
antness," aud has since been "a member
of the state legislature, besides having
held various local offices in Greenville.
Tho Republicans Of the Eleventh Michi-
gan made no mistake when they selected
DR.. Avery to represent them in congress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29
fsldsys Wilmington Commercial
College md School d SHORTHAND
and TTs-vrsisg,
INSTITUTE BUILDING.
Eighth and Market Streets.

Courses OF Study that VIII at once CIV.
young people OF either sex means Of
livelihood. All competent graduates 60
cure positions. Last year,825 Students 90
ladies' from 50 places and States Rttend-
ed this College, b. graduates. lndIvid-
ual instruction; therefore new students
enter at any time. College re-opens Sept
LIST. Night Sessions Oct, Sd. A magair-
cent full descriptive catalogue Ezth
photo-engravlngs mailed free. Writefo
reference: Any prominent citizen OF
Wilmington. IL. $. GOLDEY. PR IEoIPAk
iyb-eod-Sotn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

Israel Thomson, of Chester county,
Pa. who Is visiting his nephews, tho
Singiy Bros. No. III King street, is Il
well preserved gentleman of s. years.
e Yotrd for General Harrison In 1870,
aud lac. with his three brothers. expects
tu vote Tor the grandson. BENJAMIN
Harrison. on inc Sth Of Novemhsr, 1897
He ma ha elassed with those who
stand 10y their country and labor for
IT Industrial rs well as It's political
Independence. making it free in reality
as well gs in name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

ystDl having lost my deposit book,
l1tSo. eaos OF tho Artisans Saving Bank,
~ the name Of Lydia a. Brown; payment
pas been atopped and application made
for new book. LYDIA A. BROWN.
Ae4-Itw-3w'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

Good goods and styles in furniture
end carpets are obt.uaable at hand
some bargains at VIM. McElwae's.
Shipley and Fifth streets. Mover were
carpets more beautiful than the latest
Visitors are pleased to see what big
values their cash will Guy. New goods
are constantly received Better bar.
gains IN new goods than you can make
at his new store you cannot find any
Thcre else. You are cordially invited
to make call OF Inspection and in
vPslisutiun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

American Laundry. cc2 West Front st
Cupping and leeehing. los 4. Second ST.
Cupping and teaching by Geo. D. Metz
neE. No. 10s East laird street.
Undertakers arc mourning for lost
business since tho theatre proprietors
have cut down the list OF deadheads.
Biobbs-"A good deal depends on your
luck at poker" waggles-"Yes; but your
luck also depends on good deRl.'
"Did you find any trouble in getting n
drink of whisky up in prohibition
Manner" mo; why its drug ON tho
market there" &c.,. -.
81 seem to have struck n fall opening"
said tho ineOrlated wayfarer as he van
ishod down the uncovered coal hoie In
the sidewalk.
THAT was dead loss 70 me-" remark-
ed well-known local undertaken whom
rival secured the order to bury one OF
his patrons, .-- ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

In eject May q, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
1000 q. m.. '12.24. '2.bO, '5.ss, = 30 pm.
New York, Sundays, '9.0S. 'S.59 si0.S8 a.
m. 'i2.24. '2eO. 'b.ss. .7.s0 p. m.
Boston. %. ~ p. m, daily with Pullman
liuhet Sleeping Cara running through to
Iloston without change via Poughkeep-
sic Bridge landing passengers in b. ",
station at Borton.
Philadelphia, week days 500. 900. e.ts.
.s.ss e'4s y. 80 sas. 100. :ii.co p. in. ~ OO'
Philadelphla. Sundays 'a0S. 6.i5, 80.
SO, liz liz ios g. s s leo ioiS
Chester Chs Z week days. .sos, 600. s4s. .7.4o.
20. 's;e 's:4i. 200. $50, 1925 'io.se 'll.5s,
q q m N 10 -, y II 80 soS Alo. sos. 's.SS e.ts.
. Is chester, Sundays. :s.ea s4s 7.so. ass
el0. 30 10. II. 40 a. m. Loo .a50 sos. 40,
BOZ. .S.sa, 6,sh. e. 20. SIS. 1000. .1IoO p. m.
a. M. 'iss. .s.ss sos. al 40 ?.
M. Sunday. 6.4s. Tho. 1888 a. m. $50 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, asa, 7o2
q q, u. m.. 'l2 10. sos, Sos. '440. 1884,
= 90. % 81 p. m. daily.
baltimore and way stations 702 a. M.
Sew =; ar a Dell, q 81 7os .ss7 A. M. .1a 10
sos. = 20. &c ~ IS. q 80. 'NVI. II 10 p. m.
daily.
PittsDurg. g q a. m. - 20 p. m. daily.
Chicago Is a n. m, "a 40 D. m. daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louls 'l2 10 d. m.
and q 80 p. IN. both daily.
Siugerly accommodation. 2 02 a. M. 8 05.
2 % and Il l0p. m. daily.
LandenberR accommodation. week days
2 o. II 90 n. M, % and 4 SC p. IN. sundays
10 q. m, 3 O6 and 40 p. M.
STATION.
For New York, week days, "a. sal fsa
FOR Philadelphia. week days. IS, 6sn,
e 20. IS 10 % SO II IS =. m. Ie 42 S. Is p.
m. Sundays. 20 n. m, L. ~ 3 IS. Q IS y. W.
For baltimore week days 5 80. 0 50. . 70.
= ~ a. % a. m; g5o ,sS p: m- sundays
For tan6enberg and way stations week
days, 925 q. M, 255 and 90 p. IN,
Chicago and PlttHburg, IS 10 n II. daily
except Sunday % 90 p. IN, daily.
Cincinnntti sad st. Louis I'll IS a. IN.
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MlNGTON.
Daily. y IS coo. Z 30. # rs. $40, 10 90, II 81
4 30 's2o. 0. $751; 6So. TIA sl1 IS 10.
Sunday, q is. 600. .e rs, $50. 1000 III 81
a. M. l2 90 noon, 90. AGO. 406. 40. 1851.
@ 80, q "a. 10. g Is. 10 10. IL 80 y. m.
Telephone No. 1913.
fE-Rates 20 western points lower than
via. any other line
J.T ODELI. C. O. SCULI4
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

TOR SALE VERY CHEAP-splendId
i building lot at 18th aud Franklin
streets; One of the best locations In tho
e2l-eteod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

From Danville, Ill. Mrs. H. j. Ma
bors writes: II have been using your
remedies for scrofula anti am greatly
benefited. My back was almost one
solid sore Two boxes OF DR.. Hales
Household Ointment healed 1t entire
ly.
From Olive Hill, Ky, Mrs. NJ. J..
Matney wr..=s, May IS. '99: my
daughter has been afflicted with cry
sipelas In her eyes from infancy. She
box has c.-ad her." II costs no more
to get the best This is the best olnt-
ment In the world for general use.
Get box at Beaton Smiths. 18th and
Pine streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

The best In the world and no mis-
take, in fact the very best. so says Mr.
IL. Hickman. engineer on Delaware
Railroad. that DR.. Simms White Pull
monte Balsam purchased by Iames
Grub. also engineer, cured James
Venables. of Delmaa, very bad case
of lung disease. Elegant for coughs,
hoarseness, &c. Office and depot, 422
Market street. Private door to Medi-
cine Pallor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

The little l6.months old girl of Ar
ohibald Kearney, residing at No, 9o2
West Eleventh street, accidentally fell
into tub OF water which had been
left standing In the yard yesterday
afternoon, and before assistance ar
rived life was extinct. Coroner Sparks
was notified OF the fact and gave q
certificate OF burial. She was bright
and promising child. and her sudden
decease Is a great shock to her parents.
Her remains will be Inferred on Friday
afternoon at Mt. Salem cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

Vim. j. Robinson died at his resi-.
dence In Delaware City, on Tuesday
night after protracted illness. aged
about as years. He was an estOemed
citizen, and prominent member OF the
NJ. L. Church. His wife survives him,
also u SON Chas. W.Robinson, supeIin-
tendent of the Knrtawert Manufac-
turing Company OF this city. His re
maine will lie iuterrcd in Delaware
City Cemetery OH Friday at 1890 u, IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

cially to build up women's strength and
TO cure women's eilments-an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, soothing cordial,
and bracing nervine; purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless Il regulates end pro
NOTES all the functions Of womnnhood,
improves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
What's tho use Of Crying this" and
trying that" when here Is a remedy
that's Guardnteedf In ell the derange-
ments, Irregularities, and weaknesses pc
nal Inflammation end liberation, II the
" Favorite Prescription fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

viii you heed the warning. Tho
signal perhaps of the sure approach
Of that more terrible disease C0nsump-
ton. Ask yourselves il you can Afford
for the sake of saving SOC, to run The
risk and do nothing for 1t. We know
from experience that Shilohs Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never lHiis.
This explains why more than NIT
lion bottles were sold the past year.
ltrelleves Group and whoOping cough
at once. MothorE, do not be without
IL. For lame tack, side Or chest ust'
Shllohs Porous Has CT. n. Is. Dan
forth, wholesale ind retail agent, ID
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-29

OF Milford. Eeb.. says she suffered
greatly from a complication OF dis
ea4tts of female weakness and liver
and kidney troubles. Her health was
fully restored by using ltr. liale's
Household Tea, the most pleasant and
most ELECTIVE medicine known. 95U.
ard she, per package at Beaton
Smith's drug store, 9TH and Pine
streets,