davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
Died.

On Wednesday, October 25th, 1886,
at Trousdale, of Bronchitis, Nola, the
infant daughter of DIR. and Mrs. M.
S. Brewer, aged 10 months and 7 days.
On Friday the little mortal remains
that once contained the immortal,
were tenderly laid away in the Brew
er Cemetery, to await the second COM
ing of our blessed Savior.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Elder H. A. Cunningham, Of
the Baptist church.
1t is with sadness and sorrow we
consign our little ones to the grave.
1t is hard to give them up, but we
should submit to the will of Him who
doeth all things well. He has taken
little Nola, as many others, from a
world of sin and sorrow to a better
home than this, to be an angel in
heaven. Our blessed Savior, the good
shepherd, may have taken this one
to the other shore as an incentive
to father, mother and friends to strive
harder to gain that better land, Oh,
it is hard to give her up, but our loss
is her gain. Lovely Jesus, gentle
lamb, in thy care we submit our
loving child. NJ. S. BREWER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06

The Nashville Union and Chat
tanooga Times failed to reach their
subscribers here Wednesday, the
very day on which all were more
anxious than any other to receive
them. The Times of Thursday con-
tains half column of gush, boasting
ofits gigantic feat of receiving, edit
ing, classifying and printing a great
many thousand words of telegraphic
election news. The Times everIast-
ing blowing over its own work re-
minds us of q hen cackling every
times she lays an egg.
VIM. Ramsey, a negro laborer
who was working on the new Metho-
dist church, fell from the top of the
West tower of that structure, last
Saturday. He fell distance of fifty
feet through clear space, and struck
upon the brick pavement. His left
leg was broken just above the ankle,
and the bone was crushed into many
fragments. He wassomewhat bruised
along his leftside, butt is not thought
that he sustained any other serious
injuries. Drs. Black and Ramsey
amputated the foot, and at this time
there is a good prospect for his re-
covery.
We are not able to get the vote
of DeKalb and Putnam counties in
the senatorial race. A dispatch to
the Union from Smithville, says that
Fairbanks got nearly all of the votes,
Nichols, the Republican, hardly be-
ing known in the race. Fairbanks
has a majority of 1921 in this county,
4O4 in Canon, and with fifteen hun
dred or more in DeKalb and a big
majority in Putnam, we guess he is
elected. j. Y. Nichols, a Greenbacl<
Republican, came out about a week
before the election we suppose just
for the fun Of getting beat. If there
was any fun in it, he is doubtless
satisfied, as Fairbanks beat him by
large majorities in every county in
! the district.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Nov. 4th, 1SS6-W. H. Pennington
to Harriet Jones, small tract of land
in first civil district.
Nov. 4th, 18S6-A. ID. Womack to
A. Gilflan, % acres of land in the
18th civil district.
Nov. Sd, 1SS6-W. ID. Northcut to
j. l.. Garnett, house and lotion Smith
vile street.
Nov. Cd, lSS6-Martha Martin to
j. P. Paris, II acres of land in 18th
civil district.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06

On many accounts we regret very
much to make the announcement that
the Spirit Of the Farm, at Nashville,
has been merged into the farmers
Home Journal, of Louisville, Ky. 1t
is a reproach to the farmers of Ten
nessee that they would not support
such an excellent paper as the Spirit
was. A dozen or more good agri-
cultural papers have failed in Ten
nessee, for want of adequate support
while at the same time the farmers of
the State have been sending thous-
ands of dollars annually to Northern
papers of less merit. The Spirit
couldnot have consolidated with a
better paper, however, than the
farmers Home Journal, which has
already achieved large success. The
Tennessee Department of the Farm
er's Home Journal will continue to
beconducted by Capt. John w. Nor
ton, at Nashville, as heretofore.
We have just received a copy of
Number Thirty-Five of Ogilvie's
Popular Reading-price only thirty
cents-containing eight stories-all
complete-the price of each one of
which, if issued in book form, would
be IS cents to S1.50: All of the stories
are printed in large type, with hand
some colored lithograph cover, also,
handsome colored frontispiece,
printed in twelve colors. The price
is only so cents, and is for sale by all
newsdealers, or will be sent by mail,
post paid, on receipt of price, by j. S
Ogilvie 4 Co., Publishers, 81 Rose
Street, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
q Great Enterprise.

Wells H. Bates, president of the Pied mont Cattle Company, and general manager of the Walnut Grove Water Storage Company, accompanied by Major c. P. Dake returned last evening from a visit to the works of the latter at Walnut Grove. From the latter we learn that the enterprise is one of con siderably greater magnitude than our citizens generally realize. The work Is under the immediate supervision of Professor Blake, who is superintendent and engineer for the construction of the dam. The company have at present about GO men employed and prior to Nov. lst, expect to place at least 90 men more at work.
 The dam will be built in the bed rock and will be 100 feet square at the base and 100 feet in height the top being about 20 feet in width.
 Owing to the contour of the ground it will extend in lengthto about $50 at the top. It will form when completed, . lake two miles in length with astorage capacity of several millions of gallons A tunnel 6xS feet is being run through the solid rock for distance of 100 feet to permit the of the waste water. The dam will be built of solid masonry.
 The company has also under construc- ton boarding house and store which will be in charge of Prof. D. NJ. Martin and which will be completed within ten days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
AS Others Sec us.

The following Is from letter to the Albuquerque Journal by its travelling
 corr spondent, E. C. Smith. who is nov in the city: li "Well. here we are, in the pretiest city in all Arizona, and if we didn't con sider New Mexico our home, wouli in- clude her too. We are intoxicated (do you say that is not strange for news
 paper manC with delight. The beauty of the place Is not confined alone to the
 pretty dwellings, nice yards and clean
 streets. the public square, the city hall,
 the fine court house, and the majestic
 pines, but nestling as she does among
 the mountains. they lend grandeur and
 and splendor to the scene.
 Every man We meet complains of 'hard times awful dull,' etc. Perhaps
 1t Is, they ought to know, but judging
 from what we see, We think they have no
 reason to complain, We haven't visited . western town in many day that shows more evidence of prosperity than does Prescott. They must think they are the money keepers of the nation and want all Am sure they have their share and judging from the wonderful mineral display exhibited Tn Mayor Vim. N kelly's cabinet, the treasury vaults at Washington do not contain the amount of gold and silver as does the hills with in 70 miles of the city. II is simply wonderful and we predict that upon the completion of the new railroad-that Is coming over mile day-there will be i! q revival of the mining industry and new era will open for this portion of l Arizona. Prescott has the capital, the | military headquarters, is the center of a vast stock region, raises fine grapes, apples and peaches, and is surrounded | by rich mines, and still they are no, happy.
 Their new railroad will he here by the 18th of December, so we are informed by auditor, Mir. L. H. Wilson, who by the way, Is a gentleman and a business man, rom the crown of his head to the so!es ,f his feet Of the thirty miles already completed, we must say i. is good. Easy grade, smooth and well construct d."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Alter having retained him in ofRce for twelve years and leaving contributed over >eo'Oo0 to his support in the way of fees, the tax payeFs of this county will this year retire our friend Nr. Cook to private life.
 Preaching at the v. E. church south Sunday st ' p. n. Sabbath school at go am. Earnestly request Ill the Sunday school to be present, e this is probably my lsst Sunday with them during this year. expect to preach my closing sesmon in the evening. c. c. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
Unnecessary Aaissry.

Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any de rangement of the functions of the body, and 1t is difficult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and will be found pleasant 10 the taste of women or children. Price 25 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack < Co, pro- prietors, $. F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

We still call the Howell road appro priation steal, and assert that the 'job" wAs put up and put through by republi- eans.-Courier. No one objects to your calling it . steal The commissioners were all democrats, and if any stealing was done that party must bear the blame. Al for its "being put through by republicans" no one objects to our con- temp sticking to that antiquated false. hood either, e ever body knows that the bill was passed by . democratic house of representatives. The only assertion lacking to mske that item perfectly con. sistent was to have "stuck" to its former assertion that John Howell was repub- ican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. HsADQIRs DEPARTMENT or AR-zoxA osr.E CHIEF coxNIsssHY or sr rDsss1spoa
 Waipp,e Barracks. Prescott. A |.

~ss~-- ~cf-- NCAA AsSA III Ox Ul WaiPpe Barracks. Prseeosi, AT. October. ( l1o9
 Sea'ed proposals, inrripIicsfe. suhi,ee se ene usual eosdtlon wGl be received sSrhA eGn and al lhe office of the AetinxConnlnoari0o o1 Subsistence al the following naDeA pos c . Ariz1sa Territory, unfil f3 Oeiork. - Trursday, Der {, fsS6. ct vtieS Si0c snc tl ces tney VII be opened h pseooooo 0l dcers for iern sLiDg t6e following e0a016. ties of l3nr. yi,:-
 Fort Apache, A. T., 7sEoo lbs. Frt seDoss.l, A. r. s5 0C0 Ibs. Tort Bowie, \. T. % oc0 fos. Fort Mojate. A. T. so.0s0 lbs. Fort Grant. A. T, 300 lb. san srios, A. I SJ 600 lbs Fort Ha.ehEes, A. T., sd00U h.
 Fort fhomss, A. T., 5000 lhs.
 Fort Lowell, a. y- 5o!000 ibs.
 lo:t vs d.. B. T.. .o,000 lbs.
 HhIf pie sarraeks. A. T.. 0eoo Ma
 fro2os ais for furnishing Jur naAo q Asas sona, and from Ariaons wheat oaly vi1 ~ considered at thIs odsce and at the ea6o0 G the Actng Con nmssaries Of tAe pnoaa
 Also proposals for fu pishloS tHo ahoA amount Is.0oo poundsl of aoar lsllvoso1 n double sa k.-eottoB and gunney-ffoo o0 board the cars .. Los Angeles, Gal CT n - station on tue soulh hern PacsAe Raa1eoo1 S California, CT waere requ Fsd asSsp 6Fnne3oea Cal, vi b< received srd opened st iSe ss1S time oy the PurelssiDg and Depot C0o0lo. sars O. Ssbsistenee as San Franciscc, Cal.
 Enselo3es ecLtsinirx proposals for dsaivoRy sf Sas TT ne'sco oy other pisees h Califoe1io should be Sropsrgy marked ard adAsospon 0o the turchasIng and epot coumiss ssy e ooo Francisco. C-i. and tbose for the Arios00 Flour to the undersigned. or to lho AGoaoR Commisssries of the posts bid for.
 The government reserves The right e se1oGe any or all proposals.
 blank proposals. guarantees, ard ful1 iA- sor1a ioa as 10 the naater of biddlne ean- diii9ns 10 bv os>srred oy b:ddenr, al kv00 of eoGtract sud payment will b. fuuioho1 = application to this oidce, to the oaneo = - Purchasing snd Depot Connksasy 0 oA. sistenee al san FrsBsiscc, CAi Or to tAo C10, nissar1es Of The p,s:s.
 J. '. TE9T02
 Ci32 e7A5 CasSf C
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
Muu0uo ITEMS.

Professor Pollock arrived ct Cherry Greek few days since to take charge ol the Conger mill for General Withers. He expects to start up as soon as needed re- pairs can be made, on ore from the Gold Ring mine.
 Messrs. Munds, Campbell < Olden of Cherry Creek are making a "clean. up" from their steam arastras from which they expect good results.
 MT. Weaver, who arrived here recent ly will take charge of the Gro Fino placer mining property near Walnut Grove.
 H. Harpel, is meeting with good sue- cess in working the Mark Twain mine, near the Blue Dick. .&
 Contributions to the mineral exhibit in the old postoface building are beginning to come in and there will be fine ex- hibit of mineral there very soon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
A FssssaI omc,aI sarrsd.

VOOWOs OUuCs0s 0obVO0.
 A Washington telegram of the 9th instant, says:
 Among the officials directly affected by the cabinets conclusion that can didste for an electoral office should relinquish his federal office, is A. K. De laney. United States Attorney for the southern district of Ohio. Delaney wss appointed to his present office by Psesi- dent Cleveland mainly through the efforts of General Bragg, and has now been nominated to succeed that gentle man in congress.
 Cumler is republican and vas ap- pointed under previous administration He has been nominated for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton county. Ohio. After he accepted the nomination he wrote to the Attorney General. informing him of his position, and said that if his retention of the District Attorneyship. pending the result of the State election, conflicted in any way with the Presidents policy of civil service reform, he would resign his pres snt ofice. Al already stated, the Cabi, net considered the question at yester- day's meeting. and decided as . princi- pie that an official who desires to enter . political campaign had better give up his Federal office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
KEPT cuess,so.

The present mixed condition of the Apache question i; to be deplored, for more reasons than one. ConAie;ing re- potts from Washington. General Mics equisocal position. and the stand taken by the Arizona Pioneers, must keep our Governor guessing as to what lis pos ition Is in the pre- aises. He cannot af- ford to fall on the wrong side. for tsen be could no, say, Il oii it
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Certain democrats claim that E. J. Cook gave out two years ago, by impli- cation at least, if not directly that if elected then for the sixth term he would not run for the seventh term. They pro poe to take him at his word and will not vote for him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Col. c. c. Bean. our delegate to Con. gress arrived in Prescott last evening and received hearty welcome from his nu- merous friends here of all political par ties. Col Bean will address his fellow citizens at the court house this evening st 6 o'clock. and will leave for the south ern part of the territory tomorrow morn ing and will make an active canvass of the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
FRoM NomDAY;s DAILY
 Slight snow fall this morning.

FRoM AomDAY's DAILY. Slight snow fan this morning. Overcoats are growing in demand. Tomorrow is the last day to register Stove pipe chestnuts are now in
 order.
 Geo. Fl. Huber the jevelef l quite sick.
 Freight can nov be cent via the P. ( A. c. R. R. J. W. Dougherty went to Phenix on Saturday to recuperate. J. L. Fisher has opened his new store ready for business now.
 The hoisting works st the Peck mine were burned few days since.
 Our contemp only contained one Churchill chestnut this morning.
 Rev. c. c. Wright preached his fare well sermon last night to . good audience
 California mail arrives one day later ., now than formerly, when received via Ash Fork.
 J. W. Clay returned . few days since from attending . rodso in the Aogollon mountains.
 The peaks of the San Francisco mountains have donned their winter suit of white.
 Col. Nisbet left this morning for Pres colt Junction to take charge of the books of A. c. Oliver ( Co.
 The postal clerks on the A. ( P. R. B have great many sins to snswer for of else or charged with many they are not guilty of.
 E. J. Cook will pilot the democratic l craft upSalt River next month. with W. J. Nulvenon in command and Ed. Horne e purser.
 We arc in receipt of the premium list of the third annual exhibit of the Ari- sona. Industrial exposition association to be held in Phenix November 18th to a0th inclusive.
 Gen. Ailes. alter being wined and lined all over Arizona and New Mexico [ now beginning to wonder whether .e captured Geronimo or whether that wily savage captured him.
 T. s. Bullock came in with the sur. 'eyor to-day from the railroad. He re- ,orts the entire length of track surveyed he distance being thirty-two miles.
 The board of supervisors met at ,'clock this afternoon and accepted the eport of Surveyor Foster on the com ,letion of the third ten mile section of he railroad and issued the bonds herefor.
 Dr. Lincoln, yestsrday received psi- late letter containg the cad intelligence f the death of Bessie Masterson daughter f Murat Masterson, formerly of Pres ,ott. It occurred in Deming on the End | instant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Judge Porter has overruled the demur. Ter in the insane asylum cases, whereat our enthusiastic contemp immediately announces that this ends the cases unless an appeal is taken to the supreme court. all of which is . mistake. It simply decides that the case must now come to trial ct which decision in favcro of the old board is by no means improbable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Mayor W. N. Kelly to-day received . telegram from Hon. F. A. Tritle, saying, "I have shipped one thousand tons of rails from St. Louis. all of which will be ct Prescott Junction this month. The Atchison. Topeka | Santa Fe Railroad Company take Atlantic i Pacif man. agement next Monday. making for them . through line to San Diego, Cal"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
FRoN TUESDAYS DAILY:
 Heavy frost last night.
 Registration closes to-day.

Heavy frost last night. RegistEation cloees today. Attend the macs meeting tonight.
 D. Levy has gone to San Francisco. Ludwig Thomss teacher of music. T. 6. Bullock has left for the east. Flagstaf is experiencing . building boom.
 w. c. Wingfeld left for home this morning.
 Fresh fish and oysters at the Cabinet chop house. If Visit the mineral exhibit in the old post office building. Jay-Eye-See Linement Best in the world at Lincoln's Drug Store. H.
 No nominations for precinct ofacefs have yet been made in Prescott. Kentucky sour mash whisky double standard goods. and genuine Tennessee white rye at the Cob Web.
 Every body should turn out tonight and accord our delegate to Congress . rousing welcome.
 Honest Joe" Nyes is the peopl . candidate and they will elect him by big majority.
 E. c. Smith. travelling correspondent for the Albuquerque Journal. is paying our town visit. in the interest of that paper.
 The voters of this county are expected this year to decide the seven term quss- ton by relegating to private life E. J. Cook in the election of W. C. Bashford.
 The days of high prices Tn Prescott have passed away. Drugs and patent medicines are ceiling ct New York prices at Robinson's drug stors south | Nontesuma. street. Chew Piper Heidseck" and "Tokay," Smoke "Aisksns Best." Stargo." "silk Tie" and "M. E." cigars. "sportmans" "Caporal," "Full Dress," cigarettes and various other brands of cigaEs and cigar cites at Aitken's.
 The Tombstone Epitaph, like all
 new converts, is one of the most enthu- sisstic democratic, journalistic. political bushvhackers in this territory.
 The oratorical duel between JefFords and King rival candidates for the ofiice of district attorney of Pima county came of few days since. Mr. Je6ords. the re- publican candidate came of the victor
 "The other eheet" never "insinuated viciously" about associate Justice Porter. It simply published e an item of news, what was given out by the governor. office, expressing at the time its conf. dence in Judge Porter and that he vas mierepresented by the parties claiming to know in advance, what his decision would be.
 Lost on the rood between whippel and Prescott . few days. ago . large gray shawl. A suitable reward will be paid by returning the same to the half. way hsuss. O TssA Less.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
GOLDWATER& 4 SON
q Ca80

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhood, etc, Iwell send you recipe that will cure FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
Family Jars.

Those little tiffs that sometimes cast .
 shade. On wedlock, oft are love in masque,-
 ade; And family jars, look we but OCT the
 rim, Are filled with honey even to the
 brim.- George Birdseye, in Brooklyn Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
Watci, Repairing.

Uyour watch is out oi order take it to George H. Curry. Established in Pres colt 3 years. Satisfaction guaranteed, and price consistent with good work. All watches repaired by him have card in back cases and none others warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

We are offering an elegant line of ladies underwear at cost, and the very latest designs in neck ruchings. Call and zee our bargains even if you do not want to buy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

W. c. Bashford. our next treasury and W. o. O'NeilI our next probate Judge returned from tour through the county last evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

The "felloWs" who will not vote the republican ticket, becsuse . certain attorney is republican. are all demo- cYats
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

An occupant of the governors office stated on Thursday last what Judge Porter's decision in the asylum cases would be.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Pockst stoves 75 cents each at J. l.. Fishers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

J.B-Freeman mining man of St.Louis is paying . visit to Prescott and vicinity to investigate our mining resources.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
NhoaQ ElipAY's DAILY,


 Hsoe Dsard is up frum Harrisbuzy. Firss are very comfortable these eve nings.
 Hon. A. W. Callen n stopping at the Waldo House.
 A&send the social tonight at the 4sytist church.
 Connection. election resulted in heavy epublican gains.
 Dan Moves son of Judge Moves. | considered dangerously III.
 0r. Peebles. superintendent of the Cooaovaho placer mines arrived from tbs sastls evening.
 Js6 Davis has written another letter, which ot course VAS full of apologies fo, ths southern confederscy.
 The "duicet tones oi the Teuton" with a accompaniment of the "sweet Ger. msn accent" was not played on the 00o0 organ this morning.
 The military authorities st whippl. sss grading a new road from the inter ssction of the county road to headquar ten building.
 Mayor Xell. received : telegram thi' afternoon announcing the completior os thirty miles of the railroad and askinl }H tQspseaea of the sAns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Smoked Eels and Lamb Tongues just received by J. L. Fisher.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Fresh Butter, Eggs and Cheese from the ranch at J. l.. Fisher'e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
l. 1. FISHERS LOCALS.
California flour at J. L. Fishers.

J. L. Fisher has On the road lot of Mason jars for preserves.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
EuSIuESS LOCALS.
6inxevA Ate.

AsnufacsuFed by the Prescoss Boltlisg Works is just the thing ,o prevent the sum mer complaint. nesi;hy and palsta pie. For sale st sli ssicons. Families supplied. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

c. Davis left for Walnut Grove to' day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Ringing lamps, glass ware and chan deliers best and cheapest at J. L, Fishers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Crystalized fruits 9 cents per box at J. L. Fishers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Gold dust, bullion, county and city warrants taken in exchange fol goods at J. L. Fishers