davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
CITY COUNCIL.

City council met last evening at the office of Judge Carpenter. Mayor Hall pre- siding and ali members present.
 W. Z. Wilson was given permission to erect porch in front of his office
 Permission was granted John Raible to erect temporary building over machinery at his brewery.
 Passed resolution amending the COW ordinance, so that milk cows, without bells, but no other kind of cattle, c, uld run the streets.
 Established health office and appointed Dr. Ainsworth physician
 Directed the clerk to have proposals printed for bids for the purchase of the old court house.
 Passed resolution that the city would not be responsible for any loss at fires
 Petition received from a resident of Me COrmick street, asking that that street be strengthened; referred to City Attorney Damn with instructions to have the matter fixed
 The following bills were allowed: c A Randall, s27; Fritz lesson, S15; l P Ias- werson, SI0z5.-a-s--s-nsner, sIUOi Jas Dodson, sl91; F P Damn, $50; 4 Moeller ~yn Carpenter, $50; R N Fredericks, g; George W Ford, si2 97; L Bsshford & O., s30.75
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
DISTRICT COURT.

In the case of the Territory ys. Me Kee Scott and Allen Cook, defendants arraigned; indictment for the murder of Philip Riley.
 Territory ys. Alien Cook, for the mur der of J F. Jenkins.
 Territory vs. Fred Gaines. grand lar ceny; dismissed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04

Governor Tritle informs us that while in San Francisco he inspected an establish ment recently started, on First street near Market, and adjoining the Lockhart Sam bling Works. for the cutting and polishing of petri6ed wood taken from tke wonder ful forest of petrefactions existing along the line of the Atlantic & Pacific, in this Ter ritory. The parties engaged in the work state that the petriiied wood is rapidly dri- ving California onyx from the market as a material for fine mantles etc. as it 1t sus- ceptible of much finer polish and which is also more permanent and lasting than that of the onyx. Several parties have already been formed for the purpose of getting pos session of portions of the forest by pre- emption etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
SPRAYED.

From Baaains Greek on or .ssut Jsnaary d. iss4 small pack mri-s. -eghfag about go poaaas ssch one horse and the other msre aals. fhe nsrp nz . neck sAd brown in color. The hcrpe mnse mouse eelored- Both animals had pack nsrhs vhss they sfrxs ed from he cresk- Any infegDsaos lsD4
 t9 ther recovery wiu be rewarded. For fsrtssr is- rszsiion cal at the MISKn oAes. V. A. WOODS
 Prsscosf Juas g Iss4.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04

The following are the officers elected at the last regular convention. held June 30th, oy the K. of P.
 P C., J. Weyl; c. C., A. C. Burmister; V. C., John Duke; P, II. Wolf; NJ. of E. I. P. Ingwerson; NJ. of F., Chas. Pletz, Jr ; K. of R and S. !. Lichti; NJ at A, k. l.. TeA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The Territory vs Mckee Scott and Allen Cook; defendants pleaded not guilty.
 Territory vs Allen Cook; defendant pleaded not guilty.
 The cases have been set for trial on July 10th.
 BE. Saunders vs Frank Daggs ct al; motion to strike sout answer, argued and overruled. Court ad iourned unt''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
WEDNESDAY.

Left for Phenix: W. M Gnftiin.
 Left for Maricopa: C. T. Donaran.
 Bill Kerr, of the Santa Maria, Is in town.
 The condition of Trotter remains un- changed.
 Felix Scott came in this morning from Blackberry.
 Oranges, Lemons Or Lines always on hand at Hubbard's from date.
 A. Emanuel IS putting new pool table in his saloon on Granite street.
 Dan Hatz received from Phenix today two ton- of No. l four for his bakery.
 Geo W. Sines will decorate the front of his saloon very tastefully for the Fourth
 Randall & Doughty are erecting porch in front of the office of w. z. Wilson X Co
 Full particulars and the general orders of the Horribles will appear in nlorrow's MINER
 Mitchell & Baer. our pop ular photograph CTS, intend taking the lEorrlblrs on the fourth ---------'
 Kelly & Stephens haze a lot of line flags that will be nlce to decorate with on the fourth.
 Jack Schull of the Gray Eagle stables has had all his teams engaged for the Fourth.
 Samuel Carlin to- day deeded to Michael Walsh lot II. block eS of Prescott, for the consider .iiOn of sIJ0
 We received letter from Prof Frieden- thai this morning stating that he will surely be in Prescott in short time
 The following persons left by stage for Ash f F'rk thIs morning: Will k. Gibbs, c. B. Rush and Mir. j. Bruch.
 The following persons registered at the Williams ouse to-day: Samuel H. Rogers, snowAake; Capt John H. Jackson, San Francisco.
 Arrived from Ash Fork last evening:
 Gov. Tritie and son, s H Hensey, J L Jackson, Townsend Cox, Jr. Jno Brent and T N Ward.
 The regular monthly meeting of the W. c. T L. will be held in the Congregational church, Thursday, July 3rd at 3 P. n.
 By order uf the President.
 IL takes two extra clerks to wait upon their 4.h of July trade at the Lion Store. Advertising and doing what they say they will. ale the causes of Kahn X wurzburg's success
 That prince of liverymen, A. A. Moore, informs us that people from all over the country are sending in to secure accommo- dations for their teams on the fourth. No doubt there will be large crowd here on that day
 There will be meeting of Golden Rule Chapter No. o.E. $, at Masoic Hall, Thursday evening, July Fl, 1884. By order of
 Mas. L. E. ST. JAMES, \. M. Pete Coliett came m from the Silver Belt yesterday afternoon. He says the water has all been pumped from the shaft, and it will be ready for work in q few days MT Collett has just completed contract of fur nishing 6ity cords of wooa for the engine Isaac E. Fisher, brother of our popular merchant, l. L. Fisher, IS expected to ar rive m Prescott m few days from British Columbia. where he Is manager of the Bank of British Columbia. II Is the intention of Mir. Fisher to return with his brother as far as San Francisco on his return. We understand that Mir. David Gowan, owner of the Natural Bridge, will soon plant sn orchard and otherwise improve this wonderful property He will erect ladders to ali the caves, many of which art so high above the water that vitltors are l unable to reach them in any other way , He will be glad to entertain his friends by showing them the sights.
 COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
HORRIBLES :.
HORRIBLE HEADQUARTERS,
 Desested Livery Stable.

HORRIBLE HEADQUARTERS,
 Desested Livery Stable.
 Goose Fiat, July 4, 1884 Horrible Orders of the Dya: The Horribles will assemble at their rendezvous on Turkey Greek Hollow at 20 (Mountain Time) tomorrow, July 4th The parade will be formed at l3:45 and move promptly at II o'clock, tM. IT. The following organizations will participate:
 Detachment of Mounted Police, Grand Marshal and Aids, Dot Leedle Deutcher Band
 King Rex,
 Heavy Artillery,
 Infantry Battalion,
 Numerous Rabble.
 Roman Chariot,
 Locomotive,
 Car of State. And many other interesting features The line of march can be seen by re- ferring to the advertisement in this paper. prysssa itsp sJ sha shs pIszs, where tue iissrary exercises will be held.
 By ordea
 l GEN. U. S GRANT, Grand Marshal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
ANOTHER BLAZE.
THE TOWN OF WILLIAMS THE SCENE OF 4
 SERIOUS coNFLAGRATIoS

The MINER received the following tele- gram this morning. which will convey the intelligence to our rsadera that Williams,
 one of the most. iourishing towns on the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad. was early this
 morning the scene of very serious conHa- grafton:
 Williams, July 3-Fire broke out in Dickey's drug store at a. m., consulning everything. Also Crawford's . salsen- Loss ten thousand dollars. Insured for half the amount in the Lyons Company. This is the first fire our city has ever had c.
 Williams is a town of abont $50 persons, and f,.r a long time was the end of diyis- ion on the Atlantic and Pacific Road, which has since been moved to Peach Springs. c. T. Rogers has store and warehouse on the west side of the lower building that stood about sixty feet of It is very fortunate the fire did not spread below where the town is built up solid of frame buildings The burnt drug store was formerly the property of Dickey Bros and was used as store They sold out tn Diekey and Crawford. the present owners. The two buildings join each other. Df Drckey had run the drug store, besides attending to a very lucrative practice, while Crawford ran the saloon Both Dickey and Crawford are enterprising men and well liked in the cpm- munity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
LOCAL LAcoN1Cs.


 wANrEp-A good milker and butter maker, either on shares or by the month, for the season. Apply at the American Ranck. lmysltfJ J. H. LEE
 D. J. Sullivan has just received the best assorted. most durable and most stylish stock of boots and shoes ever brought into Prescott. The stock comprises ladies fine shoes of all styles, gents fine hand-sewed, machine sewed and nailed, all of the best quality Boys, misses and children's shoes of every variety, all of which he will war rant and sell for cash at the very lowest prices. nly23-tf
 Any one having mines to sell will find it to their interest to stop at the Williams House. Capitalists and experts are all staying there, and are ready to talk with those having hines of merit to dispose of.
 Messrs. Brecht and Throne are in re- eeipt of large assortment of the justly popular ScHUTTLER ROAD WAGoNs, which are going of at lively gait. Persons contemplating the purchase of good wagon should call and see them before purchasing. They are sure to be pleased. <
 Overs beautiful picture oi Prescott IS n sold by Hubb ard for Sl .25 or five fo T Come while they last.
 FURNISHED RooNs-Three nice and re specially furnished rooms, with two bed each, by the week or month, can he had a Maier's Exchange Saloon, Granite St. |.
 If you want full suit of clothes, pair of pants, or vest or coat, shirts, coliars, Oi in fact any gents furnishing goods. 1t will be 10 your interest to call upon us. Our prices astnnish even tender-feet. We want To get rid ot our present stock. to make room for a new lot of goods soon to arrive. J. W. WILSON X Co. PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF FIRE LOSSES.
 I take much pleasure Tn informing the public that the Firemsn's Fund Insurance Company, through its adjuster, Bernard Faymonville, has very literally and satis- factorily adjusted its loss, on my property, caused by the recent fire, and shat the los' has already been paid me by said adiuster. Mir N Ellis, who issued my policy, n the resident agent of said company at Prescott, and do not hesitate to recommend it' policies to property holders.
 JOHN RAIBLE. Prescott, June 9, 1884.
 Sketches Drawings and Autographs oi mines, residences, ranches, landscapes machinery, 6c. &c., made at most reason able rate and satisfaction guaranteed by
 c. J. DYER.
 A good ieweler can find steady employ inent with Conway; but he will do his own watch work Tn future.
 A few large, choice. young Hamiltonian stallions for sale, or will exchange for cattle. Price s15O to S250 each. Apply toJ. J Gosper. Prescott. JeI1-tf
 INSURANCE
 M. Murphy & Bro. desire to announce to their friends that they have added the business If insurance to that heretofore done by them. They have received the appointment of the fire insurance eompanie represented by Hutchinson & Mann, of San Francisco, among them being the Fire Association of London, Aerieultural of New York, and others.
 The promptness with which losses have been adjusted and paid by these companiea is guarants. that patrons will meet with the same fair and prompt dealing at the hands of the new agents.
 6-I9f E, Nj. NgEPHY C Ce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-04
SPECIAL TO THE MINER.

To the Horrible Committee:
 Yours Received. Will be happy to con- mand your military battalionon the Fourth.
 SIR GARNET WooLsEY, K. c. B.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30
LAND SLIDES,

L
The following are the real estate transfer,
recorded in the Office Of the register o.
deeds since our last report:
Martin d Black to James + Major, lot
Son Water street. In Grieffensteins
add to Wichita 5O(
Alden Speare to Henry c Lovjoy, lots
III and II in block 13, in Cheney
Fred II Atkins to L X SpangIer, lots
IS and ~ on Ross avenue In Clear.
VIM Griefienstein to A katz, lots 1893,
1910, 1042, 1044. l046 and 1O4S on
Waco street in Griefienstein's Sth
add TO Wichita 800
a Hopkins 10 Annie A Jones, the ID
Inf OF the NV or Of sec 36.2S-:i west $50
Maynard Miller TO Jacob A. Smith, lot
l31 on Ross avenue in Tracy X Byere'
addition to Clearwater. 10
Martin Heliar to Maynard Miller, lot
i31 on Ross avenue in Tracy & BY
ers' addition to Clearwater IOO
James {. Jones to Addison ii. Mack,
Lotto on Oak street in Wichita . -. 20O
ii X Butler TO Susan J. Nugent lot
IN Butler a Fishers addition 10 GER
tain outlying lots 80. ga
Oliver r. Richards TO Geo. W. Terrell
the hf Of block + i'm Ferrell's add
IN Wichita. ........::.. 200
W. III. Livingston To Chas. H. Pool,
an undivided 3rd Of the n hf of the
Sc or of see % 27-I west. 40
John f. Anderson 10 w. H. Livings.
ton, an undivided hf interest in the
N hf OF the Sc Or of see 23-2.-l west l,lOO
Sophia knipscbeer to Anthony
Smarsh the u hf of the sc or of sec
si-2G-2 west mem. ......... 1900
Hiram Wilton to Fritz Kuchl lots IL,
12,l3, IA, and and . in block in
Hamerski's add to Marshal .
Anton 1amerski to Hannah Wilton
lots and in block 2 in Hamerski's
add TO Marshal 49,. ........ 81
Samuel Whitehead TO Hiram Wilton
lots 10 and IA in block 9 in Hamer-
skis add to Marshal
Clearwater Town company to Lloyd
ID Brown lot 10 on Tracy ave in
Clearwater IS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30
GENERAL ENcAnPMENT.

The officers Of the military staff Of the
Governor, together with the division and
brigade commanders. and all the regimen.
tai and company officers Of the entire mill
tia organizations of the state, are hereby
respectfully invited to be present at the
office of the Adjutant General in Topeka,
August 5, 1884, at p. M, to consult as to
the probability, possibility, and desirability
of having general encampment this fall
as contemplated by the law governing the
militia forces, and it is hoped that as many
officers as can possibly spare time and at
ford the expense, will attend. SO that full
and free consultation may be had on all
questions affecting the military interests of
the state.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

There was . Rspublicau ratification mset-
ing at Wichita last Wednesday night. The
whole Of the state ticket was endorsed, but
DR.. Allen especially. Sedgwick county has
never before been represented on the state
ticket, and Of course they feel pretty good
over it-Cheney Journal.
A drunken man who was arranged In
Judge Glenn's court yesterday and fined,
preemptorily refused to pay the same, and
became very obstreperous, whereupon he
was sent to the cooler to calm himself.
Culprits who are brought before Glenn
should remember that 1t don't pay to mon
key with the buzz.eaw.
A man by the name of Frank Berg was
assessed IS, in the police court yesterday,
for drawing revolver upon second party.
Berg refused TO pay the fine and said be
wanted to appeal the case. The judge
thought he had most too much whisky
aboard to know just what he did want, SO
sent him to the cooler to ferment.
We are in receipt Of two communications
descriptive Of the meeting Of the city coun-
ell Monday night and only refuse to publish
because of their extreme personality. If
the authors didn't draw pretty heavily on
their imaginatiOns in all good sober earn
estness we suggest that that body brace up
little and remember that they are the re-
sponsible law makers for thirteen thousand
people whose interests in several directions
are calling loudly for action.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30
Strsycd Horses.

ii. q. Tolcr lost last night from his resi-
dence, one bay horse pony about eleven
years old, branded ~ A T" on LEFT shout
der, three white feet, star In forehead; also
one bnckskin coiored horse, stripe down
back. head SCARED up, about twelve years
return. 6l-3t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30
DISTRICT COURT.

The following business was transacted in
the district court yesterday, Judge SIuss on
the bench:
The evidence il. the Msddux divorce case
is all in, aud arguments will likely be made
to-day.
The Busenbark divorce case came up
for hearing yesterday, and will claim the
attention of the court again to-day.
The new cases filed were John q. Tay.
Tor vs.. j. l.. Moore; to quiet title.
John Bissantz VS.. .. c. Daley; on &c.
count.
John Hellar VS.. Jacob Clauder; on con-
tract.
Court adjourned until this morning.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

Miss Maud King, member of the teach
ers' institute, in pursuit of knowledge
came up yesterday all alone 10 get peep
into the mysteries of the ''art prescrvatve
OF all arts After watching the tyne
settlers, presses and ruling machines some
little time she told Us Of her life in Kansas,
and while we could sec that Miss King was
= bright, intellectual and good looking
young lady, we concluded she was the en-
Dodiment of great catch for some Young
man. Her father and mother came TO Kan
sac twelve years ago. Miss Maud was then
only child. The grasshopper year stripped
them OF everything, leaving the family too
poor TO even get out OF the country. Fully
realizing the situation. although bat twelve
years old. she took hold with her own
hands TO help her father. aNd for the next
three years helped 10 plant and plow. TO
harvest and garner, besides doing 4 great
deal of household work onc wear she
narrowed in fifty acres of wheat and two
successive years cultivated without
any aid fifty acres OF corn with a riding
suiky. The first year after the grasshoppcr
year shc chopped in with a hstchei
twenty three acres Of sod corn. In the
meantime she cared for the cows aud pigs
and taught school in the winter Her e,lu-
cation was principally received AT the
hands of her father who is 4 graduate Of an
eastern college. Miss King who is slight
and rather delicate looking Young lady,
told us all this and mitch more withou;
a6ectation or reserve. She has y heavy 4
alto voice. lncidcnuy mentioning tina, she /
was affected with cold, she said no. that 1
some four years ago She was bittsn while 1
1t work in a field by rattlesnake. One OF 4
the results Of the poison was the loss OF her 1
voice for a time. When il returned it was
not her old voice. bu, the deep alto which 1
we took for cold. or course we were (
Rad TO hear that Miss King and her parents I
had prospered in the late years With every
body else.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

very pleasant party was given at the
fine residence of Mr.. George Ross in honor
oftwo guests Of his family in the persons
OF Miss Lizzie Moeeker, of Quincy, Illinois.
and Miss sutherland, Of 81. Louis. a brass
band was in attendance and the festivities
were kept up until late hour.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

Mr.. X. II. Roys was treated To very de-
iightful surprise party Monday night,
which was gotten up b. his wife in honor
OF his birthday. There were about dozen
couples present. and the guests had all as
sembled before Mr.. Roys knew what was up;
but when his wife called BIN in from the
yard. il didn't take him over two hours and
hall Ia lind ont that bis house vast filled
with a merry lot of his friends. The even
ing was passed in a very happy manner,
pleasant rememberanccs OF which one and
all will long cherish.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30
Fresh Oysters

Served in every style at all hours day and
night at herber's lunch room and bakery,
fourth door from corner Water street and
Douglas avenue, No. II. The trade sup
piled after September /. Gilt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

All those indebted to Mrs. VIM. Winch
are kindly requested TO settle up their ac-
counts on or before August IL, to save ex-
penses. Bills can be paid TO MIR. George
Bergman at the New York store.
G2-6t-d-wl9-it Mrs. WM WINCH.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

The following figures viii show the re-
ceipfs and disbursements at the county
treasurer's Office up to the hour of closing
business yesterday: Receipts, $50 %.
Disbursements, S39940
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

The cutters along the east side Of Topeka
avenue, near Douglas, are in a terrible con-
dition, and are filed with filth and dirty
green water, emitting an odor sufficient TO
cause cholera in two seconds.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

The Sims and Werner troubles will be
settled to-day in Justice Hobbs court. We
understand that Werner is quite badly
bruised up from coming in contact with the
stairs one night last week at the 'sugges-
tom of Sims.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

The educational lecture at the Presbytcr-
ian church last evening by :. NJ. Cutler,
was quite largely attended, and proved
very interesting and entertaining. Mr..
Cutler has given much careful thought 10
his subject-"The Influence OF the Schools
on National Character" and his remarks
abound in valuable facts and suggestions.
The EAGLES special reporter was present
and made a full text of the lecture. but
owing to its extreme length aud the press
Of other matter, we are compelled to defer
its publication until some time in the future.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

Quite a lively racket was kicked up last
evening on the east end of Douglas avenue
by a farmer named Clark and one by the
name of Miller. The trouble seemed to
have been caused by misunderstanding
In regard to some wheat. Clark made
some frantic motions in his wagon, while
Miller threw some cans and bundles which
he was carrying on the ground, and
bounced around and ball anced on one foot
and waved his other foot and hands def
antly In tire air. After an exchange of
some choice epithets which were intended
TO impeach the ycraciiy of each and desig-
nate their relationship 10 the canine spec
les, our city marshall appeared upon the
scene and gave the parties notice that un-
less they Immediately moved on he would
take charge OF them. There was a certain
earnestness in Jimmy's eye that was very
convincing. Peace was restored and the
large crowd dispersed sine die.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

Wichita dealer in grain says tina, he
has never since 1874 bought and shipped
less than three hundred thousand bushels
Cheney journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30
Special NOTICES.
Read and Reflect.

A good girl can find desirable place at
good wages in the family Of ID. J. Chatfield.
Apply at his store on Douglas ave. Cliff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

Workmen began yesterday laying the
stone foundation for Hays and Green's new
bricks to be erected on the corner of
Williams street and Douglas avenue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

We are making reduction on all of
Stacy, Adams Il Cos. hand sewed shoes for
men. come and get pair while they are
selling 80 cheap. A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

Reynolds Bros celebrated fine shoes Tor
women ut reduction Of seventy-fve cents
per pair. Ladies, now Is the time to get \
pair of the best shoe. for less than they are
worth A. ALLEN.
4I-tC
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
The Commonwealth and Capita; o! To-
peka. have Endorsed Hon. +. I. Bonesrake
FOR chairman of the Republican central
committee Bonebrske is a true and tried
Republican, and his large acquaintance
over the state and knowledge of the poliii-
cal situation fully tit him for the position.
He will undoubtedly be the unanimous
choice of the committee.