davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

Business is improving.
 The railroad i coming, sure, this time.
 Ripe cherries have made their appear ance.
 Fred Peif returned la.t evening from
 weeks visit to Copper Basin and vicinity
 Read the notice of Assign.s's sale else. where in our columnA The Tenth Cavalry band is expected so aFri'e at whippls on Sunday.
 E1 Secretary John J. Go.psr will em hark in the insurance busioess.
 Ruby Stanton left this morning fer b home at Antelope.
 Under Sheriff Hickey returned yesterday from an official visst to the Verde.
 Father LeBreton left this morning on . visit to his parishionsrs along the line O the Atlantic & Pacific railroad.
 s. c. Reess arrived last evening from Chino Valley with seventy quarts of fine strawberries.
 Invitations arc out for ball to be given at howey's Hall, by the Mgnou Social Club, on the 26th.
 W. E. Landgrave and Walter Smith arrived last evening from Ash Fork, wh two Sisters of St. Joseph came ID from the south.
 W. W. Hutchison, Louis Wollenburg and Levi BAshford have been appointed appraisers of the Moeller estate, by Pro. bate Judge Hawkins.
 Hereafter the trees on the Plaza will be irrigated daily. It would be an exesllen, expenditure of public money should few more be added.
 City Assessor Fredricks, yesterday, 'rooanded up" three commercial trsvel... for city licenscA After considerable kick ing each contributed e25 to the cit; treas- ny.
 W. 0. Dawes to-day shipped, through the Bank of Arizona, a bar of silver bullion rom the Peck. valued st 1000. The bar sas the result of three-dAy run on Peck ,Ailinys.
 The placer property owned by J. J. Conway and others in Walnut Grove dls- .rict is sad to be one of the richest ever discovered in Arizona by parties who have recently been over the ground.
 Jim Baker, one of the most rrominent md enterprising cattle kings, returned rom his ranch on the Verde yesterday Be reports stsck of every description doing in that section of the couatry.
 The following were the departures by tage this morning: For Msricopa-Lucy Miss Brown and P. L. Crovat. Tor Ash Fork-Mr. Griffin, E. l.. Morse, Father LeBreton, John Marion and c. T. sogen.
 The Ice Company to-day had on exhib,- ion in the Sazarsc Saloon an unique nov Ity in the shape of beautiful boquet rozen in solid cake of ice. As viewed trough transparent casing the fowers ooked very natura! and handsome. Members of the Grand Army state that he ceremonies on Decoration Day will far urpass those of last year. Flowers will be btained from Los Angeles, Pl.enix and | Ise~here, while the military at whipple, nd militia at Prescott, will be invited to ssise. The experience of years has not det . 'om the acknowledged excellence of the ualities of Dr. Prices Special Flavoring 1 1tracts, but has completely established aeir hold upon the tastes of all persons ho love delicious alvors. Ii you desire fine, delicate flavor in cakes, pudiinxs, 'eaIns, ices or pastry. use Dr. Prices Fla DTS. RAPnnPd 4 krnedicf'a f,rv.faiizad Ryr;k,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

FoR RESr-A nicely furnished room in qniet part of the city. For particulars enquire at the MINER ofics. nl5in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

Butter-.5 cents . Foil, .. J. G. Cam ? belrs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

Two thousand pounds of bran new tatoes received to-day by J. L. Fisher. ro-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE

SrlrE or CAL1FoRSIA, L. CITr AND CoCNIf og SAX FRANCISCO,
 I, A. P. Flint, being duly swsrn, depose and say am the manager of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company for the Pacific States and Terri,orieA That the net pre- miums received by said Company, in the Territory of Arizpns. for the year -niing March 3Is', 1885. were Thirty-four huu.ire.i and eighty four and .2 lOp ts3ls4 .1) dol lars. A. r. FLINT, Mansg.r, Commissioner for Ariz,na, in San F.ancIsc., Subscribed and sworn to before he. tni, = 11,h day of April, A. D 1855.
 JAMES L. KING, Notary PGh:ic.
 c. R. MARTINDELL,
 Agent at Prescott ArisUHa-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

Barnard & Benedict's Crystalized Fruits, : boxes for e1, al uubbari's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

That the last Legislature still lingen il
 the memory of the tax-paysrs of the Ter
 ritory has been exempli6ed by the flin
 for record with the County Recorder of tn
 location notice of the ''Thieving Thir
 tcenth"-A claim in the Hassay zmpa dis
 rict.
 Henry Alterkruse. P. P. Bush and R
 W. Butter6eld, of the Conger Mining
 Company, arrived last evening from the
 East, for the purpose of taking charge o
 the mining interests of that company on
 the Verde. They expect to commence .c- tive operations on the C,ngsr mine and mill next week.
 Exeelsior Lodge NJ 1s, Kaighss' ef Pythias, of San FrAucisc', of which the late J. c. Radcwesky was . member. have presented to the lodge of Kaigh ts of Pythiaa of Prescott elegantly engrossed resolutions of thanks, in recognition of the kind ser vices of the last lodge in burying the de- ceased.
 Eugene Barnett, of the Plaz, Livery Stable, will furnish transportation to those who wish to attend the bali at Sanders Station, on the Jerome rosd, Friday, May 15, at the rate of @ per couple the round trip. Those desiring private teams will be accommodated very eheaply. All intend ing to attend the ball should inform Mr. Barrett at once.
 The Comusissione. named by the last Legislature to superintend the disburse- meut of the s6.000 appropriation for the improvement of the Black Canyon road will set force If men at work during the com. iog week. Stage Superintendent Stewart, who is one of the Commissioners, statss that while the appropriation n too small to to admit of mixing any material change in the location of the road, that 1t will be suf- 6cient to repair the worst places in it.
 party of Scotch capitalists, who spent Ast week in travelling along the line of the 1 Atlantic & Pacific m . special CAT, are said | Q have purchased soc 600 acres of land | rom the railroad company mentioned, Fhich they propose utilizing ss . stock 'auge. As the land in question is situated D this and Apache county, it would be we'll or the district attorneys of the two countie. o investigates the purchase in connection Eith the law passed at the last session of he Legislature limiting to 32O acres the mount of real estate to be held by any lien in this Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

other diseasss that farm stock is heir to, ever in short tine. is plainly indicated by [
 ough hs'sh coat of shs animal
 Secretary van Arnsa to-day signed
 and sealed the el6,0O in Territorial
 bonds, authorized to be isusd by the last
 Legislaturs for tho construction of .
 bridge across the Gila river at or near
 Florence. The bonds bear eight per cent
 per snnum and run for fifteen years. The
 Board of Bridge Commissioner who will
 disburse the money obtained from their sele is composed of J. w. Anderson, Jose
 Ochoa and J. c. Harris, of Pinal county. If there be anything in names, Prescott
 will soon enjoy the distinction of possess ing some of the most distinguished in American history. A . veri6cation of this ve give tho names of four of the ''c1lled" ladies of the Tenth who arrived yesterday by stage from Maricopa: Mrs. George Washington Lafayette Johnson, Mrs. John Quincy Adams Jefferson, MrA Patrick Henry Andrew Jackson, and Mrs. Charles Trumbull Buchanan.
 Thomas Teller, who is at present con fined in the county jail will be given an examination tomorrow before Probate l Judge Hawkins, on . complaint charging l him with insanity. His peculiar mania 1 is . belief that he is being pursued by host of persons, armed with every class or fire arms from . twenty-two-esliber pea shooter to 100 ton Krupp, seeking to kill him.
 Sheriff Mulvenon, last evening, brought in from William, and lodged in the county jail, one James Murray, on q charge of assault with deadly weapon, in having twice snapped an empty rrvol- yer at c. c. Boyce, of the same place. It is said that the trouble originated from Boyce persistently paying attention :o Murray's wife, after having been ordered to desist by the lady's husband
 That portion of the Tenth Cavalry to 'e stationed at Whipplc, left MArioopa ast Saturday afternoon and will arrive ,ere tomorrow evening. The troop or Tered to Whipple are said to be the Dandy coons of the Tenth, and has the reputa. icu of being one of the best drilled cav. 'lry companies in Uncle Sans service.
 The skating rink is thing efthe past, ( he msn.gers having closed, being, q they ay, unable to stand the high rent asked pr the premises occupied by them. This ' ] but another instance of what rack reeting , doing to hasten the day when the coyote [ hall howl in oug deae1t>d halIs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15
FRIDAYS EDITION.
GRAYS, ATTENTION.

An important meeting of the Prescott 'ray' will bs held at the coupany's armory to-morrow st S:3O p. .u. Every member is earnestly requested to be in attendance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

The experience of years has not iet . from the acknowledged excellence of the qualities of Dr. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts. but has completely established their hold upon the tastes of all person, who love delicious aavors. Ii you desire . fine, delicate favor in cakes, puddinSs, creams, ices or pastry. use Dr. Prices Fla. vos.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-05-15

Prescott, March 2, 1885.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
BRILLIANT TEEDENGS.
Baltinore's Society I'm FIutter of Excite
ment-A Former Eikton Lady one of the
Hciles-SHueheZ-O Iixer

Baltimore's Society in FIutter of Excite
ment-A Former Eikton Lady one of the
Brides-sanehez-O Oliver.
Wednesday last was a red letter day
in the way of weddings in the best socie-
ty circles of Baltimore, three or four
having taken place on that day.
At 8 p. NJ, at the corner of st. Paul
and Eager streets Mr.. David T. Busby
led TO the altar Miss AuEa Stockton, a
well known lady in fashionable circles.
At about tho same time Mr.. John A.
Morton and Miss Alice Lehl were made
one at st. Iypatius Catholic church at
Madison and Calvert streets. while about
the Same time the roseate bond was made
to unite Mr.. Charles n. Sanchez and
Miss Caroline Sewall Oliver, the latter
daughter of the late Thomas V. Oliver
of tins town, vino has for several years
past resided with her mother at No. o34
Maryland avenue, il Baltimore OF the
latter wedding the Baltimore .ime.ican,
of Thursday, says:
"A very BRILLIANT wedding was cele-
brated yesterday afternoon at St. Michi
aers and All Angels Protestant Epis
copal church, Saint Paul street ex-
tended. The wedding was in English
style, without bridesmaids. The church
was crowded, and large humber of per-
sons were in full dress. Tho bride was
Miss Caroline So nall Oliver, daughter Of
Mrs. Thomas Y. Oliver, of this city, and
the groom was Mr.. Carlos n. Sanchez,
He is wel-knOwn here in amateur circles
as brilliant young tenor, having taken
part with much credit to himself in a
number of amateur operate productions.
The ushers we're Msssrs. Wn. II. Bait
zell, Alfred BArro!l, NJ. Sanchez and DR..
Christopher Johnson, Jr. The groom,
with his best man, Mr.. George 2. Maris,
met the bridal party ut the altar, Rev.
William kir!>u", rector OF St. Afich&aI'o
and Al! Angels performed the ceremony.
A reception followed the weddius at the
residence @! the brides mother, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sanchez left Oh a bridal tour
last night
A numbe. Of Elkton Society people at
tended the wedding. and ali agree in
say ing that it was a brilliant affair.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Mr.. William T. lIarriott, OF Chesa-
peake City, in this county. and Miss
Selena FetterLoI daughter of Doctor II.
Il. FsttefhoT of Baltimore City, were
married on Wednesday evening last at
St Pauls English Luthern church cor.
uer of Druid Till avenue aud McMechin
street, ia that city. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor Rev E. FELTON,.
The church WAS 5" crowded that it wa.
difficult for many to find seats. The
bride wore a brown cloth travelling
dress, trimlAeG with velvet, with hat to
match. As soon as the ceremony was
over they proceeded to Union Station,
and left on wedding tour to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and the South. They
will probably go to the New Orleans Ex-
position before returning to their home
near Chesapeake City. The ushers were:
Msssrs. Ira l.. Fetterholf, Charles Todd.
Alfred Howard, Frank Vansant, Thos.
Robier and DR.. Keller.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
ElktOn Dramatic Association.

The Elkton Dramatic Association is
now to certainty thing life and prom
Uses to DO of beauty hereafter. The reher-
sails this week demonstrated the fact that
there is talent of moro than ordinary merit
in the company. Whom we cay this, we
mem bers are simply capable of rehearsing
their parts in good school boy style, but we
mean that there is talent in the company
equal to much called good in professional
life With careful, industrious study and
practice aud competaut coaching, we have
not n particle ofdoubt that "Diver Twist, -
the play selected for their first effort, will
be rendered in such shape as to leave bat
little room for adverse criticism. This is
saying good deal Of an amateur organize
ton in country town, and would have
sounded foolish twenty-fiv years ago, but
rapid transit and low fares have made all
towns within fifty to = hundred miles Of the
large cities, in point OF fact suburbs of them,
giving their people all the advantages OF
the actual residents. Indeed residens OF
this or any neighboring town on the line Of
the p, W. & b. railroad can reach Brozd
street station, Philadelphia, nearly a. quick
~ az a resident Of the extreme northern
portion of the city can journey by horse car
from his home to that point, and in cold
weather make the trip FIR more comforta-
bly,. for no travels in an elegant we'll heated
Pullman while the city resident shivers in
4 cold comforiless street ear. On the whole,
in our opinion, the countryman has the
best of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
II.s tleegIss (olun,n
A NAVY WITHOUT PAY.

The disagreement between the two
Houses of Congress on the Naval Appro-
priation Bill has left the entire navy
without means of support or for carrying
on the work that was in progress. Navy
yards closed, naval academy and naval
asylum crippled for force; hundreds of
families made to after by the discharges;
the families of officers and men who are
absent on foreign stations cannot receive
their aliotments, causing much distress
at this Indictment season of the year, and
simply because the House of Representa-
tiveS refuses to pass the bill passed unan-
lmouSly by the Senate (receiving the
entire vote Of democrats and republicans
for the reason that there is clause in
the bill authorizing the building of two
or three ships to form the nucleus for a
navy that will in some degree equal to
that of San Domingo or some other petty
government. The money appropriated
for this purpose cannot possibly be avail
able until after the 18th of March, when
the incoming administration will have
complete control of its expenditure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
MARRIED..

kIEh-CJMMoNS January LIST, 1885, a,
the HON" of the brides parents. in Chesa
peake City, Md. by Rev. L. G. Atkins,
J Il. KIRK, and Miss MAGGIE Il. CUM.
MONS; both of Cecil county. Md.
-NEACH--At Scott NJ. E. Par,
snuage, Wilmington, Del, Dec. 80, 1884
hy Rev. T. L. Dreamer, Mr.. GEORGE w.
JACKSON aud Miss MATTE NEACH, all
oi Cecil county, Md.
SHIPPERS -FERG USON.-On the Ist OF
January, 1850, by Rev. George s. Broad
bent, at the parsonage, 1888 Christian
street, Philadelphia, Mr.. JOHN f. SIM
rERs and Miss ANNA NJ. FERGUSON, all
of North E asst, Md.
EDG E-JOHNSON.-D Der 23j, 1884,
by Hon. ). G. Wilson, mayor of Harris
burg, Pa, Col. THos. j, EDGE, of the
Pennsylvania Department OF Agriculture
to REBECCA j. youngest daughter of Jno.
Johnson, Esq, of Cecil county. Md.
BRISTOW- BRISTOW.- On January 9Th,
1885, at the llauover-street NJ. E. Parson-
age, Baltimore, by the Roy. DIR. Dough-
erty, J. WILMER BRISTOw, formerly OF
thi. town, and LArRA Z. BRIsrOw, OIL
Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
Mechanics Grove Items.

Elder VIM. II. Sevel, pastor of the House
hold Of Faith Church, was the recipient Of
a substantial an! reasonable expression of
the esteem in which bis labors are received
by his congregation on Newyears eve be-
tween the hours Off and 8. While the par
son was lnaditatng on the last offer he
would give of the bread that cometh from
above, in the closing hour of 1854, at tho
watch meeting, near by a soodly nun Der
were gathering, evidsntiy thinking OF the
temporal wefars Of him who ministers to
their eternal. How surprised he looked as
one after another entered his house with
happy faces and free will offerings consist
ing Of winter supply of staple eatsbles,
clothing and money, \ marked feature, was
that all seemed 10 experience the saying of
scripture, it is more blessed to give than re-
ceive. y good social tina was enjoyed by
all, singing lions songs and offering prayer.
Then the hat was passed around to gather
up the fragments that remained in the
pockets of the brethren AMI sisters which
resulted in a handsome little purss for Mr..
Sevel. Then they fled out, heading for
the church, to pray out the old, and in the
new year.
Christmas and New Years HOLIDAYS are
again a thing OF the past, with them came
the usual greetings from neighhors and
friends. While we rejoiced with them that
rejoice we were called to weep with those
that weep. Both Christmas and New Years
weeks have been marked upon orr minds,
not soon to be forgotten as the times when
deaths sickle reaped harvest from ths
family of oar respected neighbors Eden
Cresweii in the first instance cutting down
two of bis sisters. Secondly adding TO the
number of them shat are not, his infan,
SOB OF months, who died of pneumonia
Funeral services were conducted at the
house by Ed WIN. ii. Sevel, pastor of tht
Household of Faith Church, Mechanics
| Grove, near I'erryville
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10

Law and waa sentenced 10 pay fine OF
$500, and be imprisoned GO days in each
| case.
George Leslie was acquitted On -four
charges of violation of the local option
| law.
On Monday afternoon the case of L. H.
| Lee Il Bro, VS.. Palmer Strickland was
| taken up and was concluded on Tuesday
resulting in verdict for tho Plaintiffs
for S31S.S2.
This was a suit upon note, upon which
Mr.. STRICKLAND was endorser A reapinc
machine was sold by plaintiffs, Mr.. Strck-
land being their agent, though he did not
make the sale, it having been effected by 4
travelling agent of the company, to E1-
Sheriff, Il l.. Thomas, and his note taken
for it, which note Mr. Strickland endorsed
This was away back in 1873 or 30 After
wards Mr. Thomas became insovent, and
his estate was settled up in due form, and
the defense is that out of the money real
lied from the estate debts of which this
hob| hSiu Piioiits "tic )ail tuc lTuSlce,
aud that the note was allowed to remain
unpaid because of the fact that the endorser
was good, and able to pay it. On the first
| trial the case was decided in Mr.. Strick-
lands favor, and taken to the court of ap.
peais, which court upon points of law re-
manded it for retrial. 1t will now be tax ell
before that tribunal by the other side, and
it may yet be tried again.
The next case taken up, and which is
on raj as we go to press, was that Of
William W. Nickle, use of the Farmers
and Mechanics Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. vs.. the Columbia and Port
Deposit railroad Co, suit for damages
Tor the destruction of the store house Of
Nickle, located 10 the town of Port De-
post, which the plaintiff claims was
fired by sparks from all engine on
defendants road.
4 house adjoining that of NicEles, oc-
cupiad by a Mr.. Morris, took fire ab ,ut
daylight one morning, communicating to
and burning the former. Tie TESTIMONY
of the plaintiff 8 witnesses tended to
prove thar the fire began on the roof
outside, SO far from the chimney as to
show conclnsively that it could not have
come from that source, besides there was
no wood fires in the house, and they
claim that it was set afire by sparks from
one of the company's engines, it having
been located near to the road. The wit
nesses for the defence show that the fire
originated inside Of the house, and one
of them testified that the fire originated
in such place and shape that it could
only have been of incendiary origin, and
lntimated, at least, that it was his opinion
from his Morris actions that he himself
had started it. The insurance company
rebuilt the house for NJ. Nicke at cost
of about g, 700, and brought snit against
the company to recover that amount.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
The ebay" Again Suspends.

The Ecsni"g Day again collapsed on
Tuesday last after checliered career
since its second birth, month ago.
When the corpse was resurrected those
prominently identified with the manage
ment Of the concern asserted that it was
backed up by capital of $4,000 and
the patronage of a large number of in
luential men and politicians in the CITY
aud state, and alth ough It's expenses
were cut down by 5000 per week and its
size reduced, it failed to attract to itself
new friends or retain its old patrons.
Mr. @ W. Cruikshank. the editor and
proprietor, saw that failure was iney-
table, and he preferred to suspend pub.
LEGATION rather than continue it at a loss.
He retires heavy loser by his conncc-
ton WITH tile paper. 1t is probable that
the breath Of life will never be infused
again into its plant. HJrhiag Hrald,
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-10
a Citizen OF Cecil Dies in Vyor-
cCSter County,

Notice was received hero on Monday
last of the death on the day previous, OF
Mr. George Stany of this county, at
Girsile Tree Hill Worcester county and
the remains arrived hera the same oven
ing in charge of his brother Thomas WHO
had been with him throughout the great
or part of his illness. Mr.. Stan!y died
at two O clock on Sunday afternoon OF
typhoid fever after an illness of about
thrse weeks. Deceased who was in the
22d year o: his age was the youngest son
of Capt. Andrew Stanly of Elk Mack. He
had been engaged il the oyster business
in Worcester county for more than !.
year past and was doing a prosperous
business al the time lie was taken i'll,
The family are natives of New Jersey
and removed to this county number of
years ago. Deceased in connection with
his brothers have during their residence
hero built scverai vessels and a large
number of small boats. One of the for
mer he was using in tbs oyster business
at the time of bis death. The funeral
took place On Thursday morniu. at ten
o'cIock, from the residence of his farner.
the remains being inferred in the EiktUn
Cemetery.