davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
WARNING NOTICE.

This is to warn any and all persons from purchasing the MINER newspaper or material from Mrs. Holmes or any other person, as hold an absolute bill Os sale to ihe whole property from the late MT. Holmes as security on certain notes of hand executed to me by the said Holmes.
 CHAs. w. BEACH, Beachville, Crosby Co.,, Texas, Septem- Der lst, 1884.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.

A complete Medical Work for Women handsomely bound m tn and illustrated Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by treatment AT HOME. Worth its weight m Gold Co every lady suffering from any of these diseases. Over 10000 sold already. POSTPAID ONLY 90 cents. Postal Note pr 2-c,. Stamps. Address NUND4 PUBLISHING CO, Nunda, N \.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
M E rCTHILL.

Teacher of Violin, Piano, Guitar and Or gan music, will furnish music for Bal s, Parties, etc. Pianos tuned and repaired. All work warranted. Residence "t MT. Fred. Williams, Cortez Street. Will also give private lessons to beginners for any of the above named instruments, at reas 1na- bic rates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

sam Carlin has removed his shop to Montezuma street, south of the Hatz hotel. where Mir. Doughty will always be iu attendance 10 take orders for any thjng in the carpentering and cabinet line. Mir Carlin keeps trom eight to len me, constantly emp.cyed. and con
 eaUeut,v au d1 work a' shorter notice l,,r, Hsm -- .e- orl arl qGiro ori.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

Roberts, tue gunsmith, keeps always on hand large assortment of all classes of fire arms and standard ammunition for rifles, revolvsrs and shot guns of every descrip tion. Cleaning and repairing fire arms specially Goods sold and work done at the lowest rates. Call on him at his armory on the vest side of the plaza. l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

The Mllligan Guards wiil give a Masquerade and Fancy Dress bail at their aru,ory on New years eve. They are already making preparations for an evening worthy of the incoming year and will "chase the glowing hours" that crowds ou. the ''old" and usher ill the new"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. \. A Harris from and after thi date Prescott. X. T.. Oct. 2, 1884.
 ALEXANDER HARRIS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

For nice turnouts and good saddle horses or first class conveyance to Ash Fork and all mining catuPs Ur pints in the Territory gc to the Psxa Stables of Bickstts tS Bar. nail -:.' -s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

Ben Butler's Chop House is the only res- tsdfaife e0Sfr-%afsvrS1rf- nyn-- fowl, and all kinds of game can be obtained in any style desired, by both ladies and gentlemen, ~.sszs.sss ss.s : 7
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
Io-lau's alewsii.. ].
ID ARRIVE To-sIsHT.

Asu rorK, Dec. 5. 1884. The following passengers left this morning for Prescott T. j gETERE, and two Chinese.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

Foa SAiE.-A Huntington Null for sale cheap In complete order; with double ssts of NEW SIDES and DIES; cannot be beat for saving rusty gold. Also, five gi'n stamps. 750 pounds each, for Quartz Mil, and Mortar belonging to same. Apply to
 E. W. CLARK, Groom Greek,
 d2lm or r c Box A Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

Master Grant Randall, one of the brigLt- est boys in our city, is out for the posi, ian of Page in tue House He Is we'll worthy of the position he seeks, and the MfSxs wishes him success :.; .;s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

The Prescott Chess Club is in the | . throes of dissolution, it is said.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

TAe Mormons sentenced to imprisonment at Detroit for polygamy, will probably lsass for that place on Sunday, e.%t -:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
gentlemen

To RgsT-A Restaurant location, Under favorable conditios Enquire at Martin Maer's, Granite St. dl-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
THE TERRITORIAL VOTE.

The following is the official vote of the Territory st tho last election for Delegate, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and C,uncilmen at-lsrge, as received and counted by Hon. H. M vaa Arman.
 FOR DELEGATE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

The U. s. trial jury sas discharged iron further sttend .nce this afserncDa: ':>
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

For Ssle-An elegant sofa bed and large book case. Both entirely new. Will be sold at hal "a make room for other
 sk. A1SSWORTu,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
U. s. Marshal TidhalI is in Prescott.

iiso. A. Allen left for the M4.cus mine Verde district, this morning. :
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
THE HOUSEWIVES FAvoRITE.

We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE YEAR, to every lady who sends us ONCE the names of ,e married ladies. at same address, and l2 two-cr stamps for postage, our hand some, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work. Eecora- ting. Cooking and Household matteis Regular price, Sl %. SEND TO-DAY. and secure next number Address, DoMES- TIC JOURNAL, Nunda. \. |.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

1T you don't want yeur taxes tog % delin< quent, pay them before December s, ls3;s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05
MARRIED:

RI KETS-STRAHAN-At the residence of the brides father. Upper Verde, isvspai county, Novem CT 25,h. 1884, by Judge John Go alvin, Mir. John B.
 Iicketts of Presc"tt, aud Miss Anna C. StrahRn of Upper Verde s@ 1s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

Go to the Pslace and hear the sweet in, strumental music ,ha, is discoursed nightly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

a-e The New Bit Cigar
 &a-Ar HCBBARrs ~ l31 Now has the Lead
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

Judge James stinsoa. of Pheni., | ave' tomorrow for his home.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

Have you tried the crystalized Fruits 2 The latest thing in the way of fine confec tionery. For sale at Hubba-d's
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

Residents of Apache county are bseom. ing less noticeable; on our streets. ..:e; :.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

t;e to the Palace and hear the elegant vocal and lus,runenrai mus'c dispensed u'.l''s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

rlain and fancy driHss at the F1lace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-12-05

E'~gaa. milk panchcsa; the Palace
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24
A Pugilistic Priest.

OSHKOSH, March 22.-The pugilis-
tic ARRAY at the Catholic Church in
Winneconne on Sunday last is the
subject of much comment throughout
the diocese. AS near as can be
learned there has not existed very
friendly feeling between .
certain portion of the Catholic con-
gregation and the priest, Rev. Father
Honeyman. The latter left here
about six months ago, it is presumed
on account of exciting i'll feeling, but
returned and occupied the pulpit again
last Sunday. After finishing mass the
priest began terrible TRADE on GER.
tain members of the congregation,
and called three especially by name,
John Mcdonald, John McCabe and
Joseph Hanley. McCabe was not
present but Mcdonald was, and the
latter arose in his seat and resented
the insult offered by the priest. The
priest in anger and to the astonish-
ment of everybody leaped over the
railing and started down the aisle to-
ward Mcdonald to fight him. The
audience arose in confusion !; women
shrieked, children cried, and for mo-
ment the scene was one of excitement
and terror. The altar boys threw off
their robes and fed from the altar
men and women pressed forward and
grabbed the irate priest, who tried to
break away from them and get at Nc
Donald. In the tussle the priests
robes were badly torn and one woman
grabbed the priest and tore his stole
of. In the meantime the priest was
pouring out the bitterest invectives
against Mcdonald and the other men
mentioned. He called them hypo.
critics, scoundrels and paupcrs. The
priest was finally overpowered by men
who interfered and removed him from
the church. A full report of the affair
has been sent by the congregation to
Bishop Krautbauer, at Green Bay,
and it is asserted that if Father Honey.
man is not dealt with by the church
he will be crimina!ly prosecuted under
the civil law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24

Frank w. Smith will deliver his
popular lecture entitled In and On: of
Jacksonville, at Witter Hall Monday
evening the 18th instant. under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. This
lecture is something entirely new and
novel besides being interesting and
replete with details of Andersonville
prison life It should be heard by
every man, woman and child in this
vicinity. Those who attend will find
it more valuable than many times the
price Of admission. Remember the
date and be sure and attend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24
Wflherforce Concert Company
Saturday May 10th.

The Congressional Convention met
in Stevens Point on the 22d and
elected A. Stewart and @. A. Ellis as
delegates to the National convention.
Geo. R. Gardner and S. S. Vaughn
were elected as alternates. A vote
was taken to ascertain who was the
choice of the convention for Presiden
which resulted in favor of Hon.
James G.. Blaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24
PTIrTSVuLE-

Things are lively in this burg now
that the mills are all running. Thsy
have big summers job before them.
Harmon and Son put in new stave
cutter this spring aud it is giving good
satisfaction
There are several new building up-
der way at present, to be used as busi-
ness places. l.. Pitts is building on
corner of second and secondine streets
"a 40 with "a #. posts. Mrs. Nc
Connel is putting up building for a
millinery store and dressmaking. Mr..
Carl Long is erecting a new house on
his place.
Mrs. j. Smith has her restaurant
running and will feed the hungry on
short notice.
Mr.. Lyttle, our new jeweler says be
is doing splendi lily. The town wantt
more such men.
The Yellow river log drive is over
for this year. There was plenty of
water and no logs were left behind.
There is large rubber foot ball in
town and the consequences are that
those who were coaxed into playing
few games are going around with their
Sims done up In the latest style.
7. C..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24

Banker J. D. Witter and family
returned Monday morning from their
extended tour through the west. They
spent the most of their time in and
about Los Angeles where the climate
is delightful. Much that is interest
ing and instructive was observed by Mr..
Witter to repeat to his friends here
who were anxious to know by word OF
mouth concerning the Pacific slope
and its wonders. As Mr.. w. is a
careful observer of men and means,
his recitals of its peculiarities have
more than an ordinary interest. Their
tour included SanFrancisco, Denver
and Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24
A large assortment of samples lust

A large assortment of samples just
received by Il. L. Brackinreed. Now
is your time to leave your order with
hiIn for new suit of clothes.
The Bon Marche Hardware is sell.
ing more hardware at bottom cash
prices than any store this side of the
wicked city. Specialties in tinware
and glassware. Iron in bulk and plows
sold way down for cash.
Persons in need of tinware will find
O full line at Pesos new store cheap
as dirt. Stereoscopic views of all
interesting points in the world at %
cents per half dozen. Call in and see
our wares and prices.
Messrs. Spencer & Mack are now
doing good work at their pulp mill,
VIM. Brown having replaced the
dam which was recently taken out by
high water. The boys are making
three and four car loads week. The
quality is excellent
Mechanics and contractors are pur-
chasing more or less building material
during the year and while this is true
they should consult f. L. Tibbits be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Lumber,
sash, doors, blinds, and building paper
for sale at bottom cash prices.
ATTENTIoN.-Th Grand Rapids
Flour Mill Company will retail -four at
their mill for S4.75 per barrel until
the first day of May. Flour warrant
ed first class. Goods delivered prompt
ly and free of charge Telephone
connection with Witter House at
service OF customers. If.
A. Bezaillon does not intend that
any one shall lead him in his line and
desires to call the attention of our
readers to this fact and says he will
guarantee to all frst-class work and
prices as low as the lowest. If you
are in need of a wagon, buggy, plow,
or job of horse shooting or repairing be
sure and call on Aleck Bezaillon.
The first day of May next Mr.. Den
mis- Bishop. who has been in the en-
ploy of G. Fl. Slocum the past few
years, will accept similar position for
T. G. st. Amour in his Centralia store.
His place at Slocum's will be filled by
Mr.. Washbish who is at present clerk
ing at the Witter house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24

The Life of Matt H. Carpenter has
been written and published and is now
being sold to subscribers. It is a we'll
written and concise history of the able
statesman by Frank A. Flower a his
torical writer of this state. The work
was begun in November, 1882 and is
now on the market. It is probable
that no other author, in preparing a
work Of this kind. ever drew SO skill
fully and largely from such high and
varied sources. His plan cannot fail
to commend itself as sure to produce
an authentic and popular book. 1t
secured formal letters, incidents and
estimates from the late Jeremiah S.
Black. D. S. Grant, Justices Samuel
F. Miller and Joseph P. Bradley, Geo.
F. Edmunds, Roscoe Conkling. David
Davis, Allen g. Thurman, and others.
The volume also presents Carpenters
long controversy with Charles Sumner,
his matchless defense of Grant, bis
steady espousal Of the cause Of the
masses, his remarkable prophies, and
his resplendant effort for Cuban free.
dom. Reliable canvassers can secure
territory for the sale of this book in
this vicinity by making immediate
application to General Manager Life
of Carpenter, 337 West Main street
| Madison, Wisconsin,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24
I. O. O. E.

N. GERARD, K. S. r. N. BAGLEY, N. G
TUESDAY EVENINGS.
Brothers from abroad are invited to attend
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24
OBITUARY.

A. Tenant the past week mas thrown
a gloom over many households in this
city, but over none has the stroke
been more severe than that of Mr..
Tenants own home. He and his
little motherless daughter are LETT to
work their future we'll being without
the loving care of wife and mother.
In life we are in the midst of death
and in the memorable words of Burke
at feelingly teaches us what shadows
we are and what shadows we pursue.
However short a persons life may be
there gathers about it always some
thing of love and sympathy, and when
it is gone some fond hope and bright
ambition perishes. Mrs. Elenora G.
Tenant was born January 9Th, 1843.
at Bedford, Ohio. At the age of Is
years she began teaching school in
Washington county this state. where
her people had moved from Ohio. A
few years after coming the family
returned to Ohio while Mrs Tenant
remained for several years teaching in
various places in this state and also
in the state of Ohio, teaching SO
terms In all Mrs. Tenant went east
in 1882 to attend her mother during a
severe illness and shortly after having
returned home she learned her mother
was worse and soon afterwards died.
In 1878 Mrs. Tenant was married at
Dorchester, this state, to Mr.. A. E.
Tenant who soon afterwards moved to
this city where they have wide circle
of relatives and friends. Her illness
was of four weeks duration and from
the first all efforts Of her able physi-
clans were batf1ed. She gradually
declined, but remained conscious to
the last, when her spirit winged
heavenward She was perfectly re-
signed aud expressed her readiness and
willingness to 20. saying in her dying
moments that if such was death it was
perfectly easy aud pleasant. She
leaves no children of her own. though
she was all that mother could be to
little Carrie, the daughter of Mr. T.
by his first wife. Mrs Tenant was
for several years past teacher of a
large class of young ladies in the
Congl church also an honored member
of the Chautauqua Circle of this city
all of whom will miss her. The SER
vices at the Congl church Tuesday
afternoon were impressive and sad.
The attendance wss large. An arch
trimmed with ever. Gems upon which
hung her last words Heaven is Home,
was placed over 7 er customary seat
when attending sabbath school
Mrs. Tenants scholars and members Of
the chautauqua class wore badges as q
token of their esteem for her mans
good qualities. These words could be
enlarged upon greatly, but knowing
her dislike for much adulation, We
have only stated few facts in remem'
brance of her noble life. Mr.. j. B
Cox her father, from Bedford, Ohio
was present with her one week previous
to her demise and remained in the city
until few days since. Mrs. Tenan
enjoyed his presence greatly during
her last days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24

The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Madison, has sent out bulleton
No. 2 in which is treated the question
of securing seed corn for the season of
1884. We copy only one paragraph
which says: 1.-The Experiment Sta
ton will aid parties with seed to sell or
those wishing seed. Costly experience
last season taught our farmers that
Nebraska and Kansas grown seed is
unfit for our state This year the
mistake will be repeated by those buy
ing seed from Ohio and Pennsylvania
There are parties trying to place
thousands of bushels of the Leaning
variety of dent corn in our state,
claiming that it will ripen in ninety
days. At the Experiment Station,
last season, the Leaning corn was
tested and found aOh oily unfit for Wis
consin, where it will not ripen short of
one hundred and ten or twenty days
Varieties marked extra early" from
central Ohio, were equally slow in
maturing. If we must go out of the
state for seed we should secure that
grown on parallel north OF US rather
shan south. Oar best foreign seed
will come from Minnesota or northern
Michigan. and possibly New York or
Vermont may supply some of fair
quality. The statements Of those
having seed to sell who have had no
experience with growing corn in our
state, are worthless in this matter, and
should not be relied upon"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24

Notice is hereby given that the
mutual business relations existing
between G.. T. Witter and F. B. Rob-
inson terminated April Sd 1854. and
that all unsettled and outstanding
accounts for medical services rendered
by either of the above are now in the
hands of DR.. Witter, where they can
be adjusted at once. Those interested
please take notice and act accordingly.
Respectfully G. F. WIrTER,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24

The Wausau Daily Central of Mon
day contained an account Of horrible
case of rape committed in that city
upon the person of a girl II year old,
the deaf and dumb daughter of Mrs.
Wolcott. The man charged with this
crime is barber named VIM. Whit
taker. He is married and has a wife
living in the city who is distracted
almost to insanity by the occurrence,
The fellow has skipped out and re-
ward of $50 is offered by Sheriff
Werner for his arrest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24

Henry Edwards has purchased
another new side spring carriage the
past week, from Mr.. G. Fl. Herschleb.
1t was manufactured at his shops in
this city and is beauty. Most people
purchase their buggies from outsiders
thinking they are getting better
material for less money than they can
purchase from manufact urers at home.
This is a false idea and should be done
away with. Patronize home institu-
tons of all kinds if you ever hope to
build up the city you live in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24
Humor, Pathos, Impersonating and
Song

Prof. Hartley's class IN Elocution
and Voice culture will give an enter
tainment at Writer'S Hall, Thursday
evening May 1st A large number of
ladies and gentlemen have been under
special training in elocution and voice
culture and one Of the finest enter
tainments ever given in Grand Rapids
may be expected. Admission % cts.
Children Is cents. Reserved seats
35 cents for sale at G. Fl. Slocums.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-04-24
BRIEF ITEMS.
TN and Out of Anderson
Miller dnr;T 90

100000 A&S~>~~~'
TN and Out of Anderson
UiNe" April %.
Frank Garrison has been receiving
new goods this week.
Large invoice of glassware just
received at Pesos store.
Flour $4.75 per barrel at the
Grand Rapids Mill.
Call and examine the Broadhead
dress goods at the City Cash Store.
DR.. j. P. Salter homeopathist,
Office opposite City Cash Store. If
If you want to buy cheap for cash
remember that Peso is the man to
buy of.
Mr.. SLIDER has purchased the Put
nam horse and carriage and now enjoys
an occasional drive.
st. Amour's new store in Centralia
is being pushed vigorously by Mark
Pratt, who has charge of the work.
4 car load Of fresh Brillfon
Lime Just received by r. Far
rish & Bro.
The Roche House lots, Is in all,
will be cold within the next 80 days to
the highest cash bidder by j. A.
Gaynor, agent. 2w
G. I. Witter physician and surgeon.
Office on Main street, residence on
Drake street. If.
Mr.. F. w. Smith the lecturer will
probably lead the Y. NJ G. A. meeting
Sunday afternoon next at Good Tenn
plar hall
Remember that the Broadhead dress
goods are wool dyed, and colors as fast
as the purest dyes can make them.
Saloon licenses have been raised at
Marshfeld from S137 to $3.50. The
city is progressive.
P. n. Christensen writes this paper
Monday that he is improving under
treatment of DR.. Hoegh and hopes to
return home soon.
Jacob Drummer desires to announce
that he is ready to do all kinds of
garden work. Orders can be left at
this Office.
The Stevens Point Journal says that
Coleman, Jackson & Co. have bought
the Bancroft mill at Amherst, paying
therefor about $4,000.
At D. Huntington's gun shop sport
ing men can find a full line of fishing
tackle, &C. Repairing of every kind
done on short notice.
Warm meals can be had at the Flo
raj Restaurant at all hours for the small
price of 25 cents. Board and room
at 81 per day. tt.
Broadhead Surahs Double Warp
Gersters and Fancy Dress Goods are
warranted not to shrink or curl, and
the lustre retained after goods have
been washed.
The LeA1ai dwelling in Centralia
has been moved so that it now fronts
on Cranberry street. 1t will be con-
verified into business rooms. Mr.. VIM.
Brown did the moving.
The Wherefore company of color
ed singers will give a concert in
Writer'S Hall May 10th, and. as the
company is one of known excellence,
fine entertainment is looked for.
Dolph Demarais was taken suddenly
i'll on Wednesday with severe pains in
his right side, supposed to be pleurisy.
Dr. Witter was called and Thursday
morning he was reported some better
The Naylor dwelling in the third
ward has been sold to Miss Rice of
Tomah, tor S1,1O0 90. Miss Rice is
teacher IN vocal culture and expects
to occupy the building soon.
The citizens of. Grand Rapids made
wise choice in the election of G. l..
Williams as mayor. He is a worthy
representative of Lawrence university.
Appleton Crescent.
Mr.. Charles Pomainville of the firm
| of D. B. Prime & Go. of Marinettte,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-29

In view Of the recent fire in the War
Department and the narrow escape from
absolute destruction of large lot of the
most valuable papers in the Adjutant-
Generals Office, the following extract,
taken from the last report of tho Secretary
=. N