davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
A Question Of Printers Wage

DENVER. COL, July 16.-Several days
ago the Denver Typographical Union
raised the scale Of composition from As to
so cents per 1000 ems. The publishers
protested, and asked for a corresponding
reduction in the scale paid jourueymen in
job rooms. The Union declined to accede.
and to-day the publishers asked that q
committee Of arbitration be appointed to
settle the matter, as was done in Washing
ton, Chicago and Milwaukee. The Union
refused to settle by arbitration. and the
publishers also declare they won't pay the
advance. But 1t has not yet been decided
what action they will take.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

Reduced Prices
ION.
FINE JEWELRy!
SiIverware, Clocks,
optical Goods
and Work!
NJ R. P. STELER
"a OUR LEADING JrwELrn. |

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING 10
L his customers In Eureka, Ruby Hill and
surrounding country. and the public at large,
that he has made a heavy reduction on bio
magnificent stock OF Fine Gold aud Silver
Watches. Chains. Jewelry, and Silverwse,
CLOCKS and Optical Goods. In fact, 10 ever
department.
His concave and CONVEX Lenses, spectsclss
and Eye. glasses, so cents to 81 and 81 30, Pee
bles. SO. Seth Thomas Olocss nickel one-dF
timsl 81 rs. Seth Thomas Clocks lEickeloae
day tim with alarm. 80 rs. and other gsa
IN proportion.
Also a great reduction on first-class work ID
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

BALTIMORE, July 16.-A terrible rain
storm visited this city tonight. IT was
more severe in the western section. 1t
was q kind Of a waterspout, unroofing
many houses and doing other damage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

The democracy in refusing to nomin- ate Hon. Robert Council for the legisla. ture. showed a remarkable display oi confidence in their strength for the com ing campaign. Mr. Connell has served them twice in the halls of legislation and while not possessed Of any great gifts of oratory or brilliant statesman ship, he has always been able to scent the hot trail of a job or a scheme as quickly as sny of his colleagues. Mr. Cornell is honest and it has been on this account that heretofofe his party felt the necessity of putting him on the ticket to strengthen it. The bosses. this year. have their machine in such fine trim and carried out their programme for the convention without hitch that they did not deem it necessary to draw on Mir Councils honesty to help them out
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

Pink-eye Is a term commonly given to inflammation about the eye or nos. trils of the horse, says the American Agriculturalis;, but in most cases the ailment can be traced to an influenza which of itself assumes variety of sym ptoms. The first attention is usually attracted by the dumpishness or debility of the horse: the eye becomes rcd or blood-shot and the lids swollen. and the light pains them. The hind legs swell and the other parts of the body become dropsical. The first thing is to ge, the patien, into clean. dry stall. where he can ge, pure air. If limbs are cold, rub or bandage them, or use liniments. Give the following drench: cream of tartar, two drachms; salt. one ounce Mix these with faxseed tea.-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
Republican Convention

The convention me; at 10 a. m. and was called to order by T. J. Butler chairman republican county central committee.
 Louis Wollenberg elected temporary chairman, Dan L. Robinson, temporary secretary.
 Committee on credentials. Geo. W. Sines, L. P. Nash. Geo. E. Brown. Coles A Bashford, C. W. Beach.
 On permanent organization and order of business, A. w. Callen, JMW Moore, Geo. H. Tinker, H Brooks and Geo $. Porter
 On platform and resolutions. H. J. Miller, Geo.S White. John Curtin. VIC Stewart and Al Doyle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

The Courier published this morning what its editor knew to be deliberate ialsehood about AttorneyGeneral Chur- chill attempting to dictate to the nomi- nations ,o-dAy's convention. Mr Chur. chill has taken no par, in the politics of this county. whatever, although he may we'll feel proud of the honor of being charged with the selection of such . ticket as our contemp names.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

Hon. Patrick Hamilton, commission CT o( immigration from this territory, Wa, married in San Diego on Thursday Sep
 tember 3d 70 Miss Fanny F. Mcbride
 Dr. McSweeney, was the grooms best man The doctor acted in similar capacity (as best man) for Mir Hamil
 ton on the Sonora line a few years ago
 when pistols instead of orange blossoms
 were . prominent feature of the occasion. The Yuma Sentinel says that the arti-
 cles of incorporation of the Harris Gold and Silver Mill and Mining company,
 were filed in the Recorders office this
 week. The incorporators are F. A.Tritle,
 Wm. H. Smith and H. E Harris. The company have some twenty-two claims in Ellsworth mining district, one of the most promising gold camps of this county. The company is erecting To- stamp gold mill at Harrisburg The management is in the hands of Mfr Wm. Beard, a we'll known and successful mining man.
 Gila county democrats have put up the following ticket: Council, P. c. Robertson assembly, Eugene J. Trip pei; sheriff, Patrick Shanley; treasurer, Thos A. Lonergon; district attorney, J. D. McCabe public administrators, VA. Holmes supervisors. Alfred Kinney, w. E. Connors.
 Put this in your hat and remember that the Lion store keeps the largest and best assortment of hats in Arizona Call on them if you desire q new"Cady"
 The democratic convention Is threat ened with the loss of the eloQuence of Judge Richard De Kuhn, of Cherry Creek this year. . new man having been as delegate from that precinct The oratorical efforts of Judge De Kuhn ! has reverber2ted for co many yesrs in the halls of democracy that conven. lion without him will be like the play of with Hamlet left out. It Is to be hoped that the Judge may be able 10 catch on" to proxy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

Governor" Parish reliered himself oi lot oy political bile just previous to adjournment of the democratic conven- tion. The .'governor" arraigned the the last legislature as being republican whereas every sane man, woman and child knows tha, both houses were tis politically
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
FROM MoSDAY's DAILY.

FROM MONDAYS DAILY
 Thos. E. Parish returnedfrom Tucsoi
 last evening
 fou will always find good supply O
 miners boots and shoes at Lion store. l ?. J. Bolan of Graham County ha,
 been elected chairman of the territ0ria | democratic central committee Geo. H. Tinker, the able editor of the
 Flagstaff Champion. is in town 10 take
 notes of the democratic pow-wow There will be church social al
 Howey's Hall. on Tuesday evening September l4th. Ice cream, sandwiches, coffee, etc. Everybody invited.
 Judge J. T. Alsap. a pioneer of this territory and the democratic, candidate for treasurer of Maricopa county died in Phenix a few days since, aged 56 years.
 L. C. Palmer's teams arrived to-day from the railroad with large consign- ment of goods for Prescott merchants In the cargo was lot of new job type for this office
 Rev. Pearson, pos, chaplain at Whip pie held his first service there last eve ming to good audience. there being quite a number of people from Prescott in attendance
 The JoURNAL-MINER job ofSce received to-day, q large addition in the shape of new type and other material, making it the most complete job office in the ter ritory. Parties desiring job work in the latest style of type should bring their orders 10 this office.
 Postmaster Marsh moved the post office yesterday into Fishers new brick building on the west side of the Plaza. The move pleases great many in the south end of town while many others would prefer to have had 1t remain a. its old location.
 This morning al 10 o'clock Egber Van Allen breathed hi, last at bis res idence in West Prescott. Deceased was q native of Ne~ York aged O. years vas A Caiifornia pioneer and had been in Prescott since Janurry last. during which time he has endeared himself 10 all who knew him for his many noble traiss of character He vas a loving and devoted husband and kind and adectionate father. whose death causes an irreparzble loss to ~ife and six chil dren. The latter, in their bereavement and great sorrow. have the ~armest of our community. The date of the funeral has not ytt been decided, due notice of which will be given
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
RxGG G Q.

ROGERS-SHULL. In Prescott Tues. day evening, September IA. at the rec idence of Mir and Ms. T. J Butler by Rev c. c. Wright, Ar. Robert Rogers and Miss Harriet H. shull, all of Verde Valley. this county. HARBISON-GlLLE WATERS Tn Prescott, September 7th, 1886. by Judge W. II. Fleury. John H Harbi- son and Miss Jessie L. Gillenwaters. FERN-WAINwRIGHT-ln Prescott September 9th by Rev Father Gobo- tosi, Arthur Fern Q.MS. 9th Infantry, of Whipple Barracks. to Miss Lizzie Wainwright, of Omaha.
 Chicago. Omaha and Cheyenne papers please copy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
Nsr1.ls Dehilitafsd Msn

You are allowed free trial oi thirt, days or the use of Dr Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with electric suspensory appliances for the speedy relief and per manent cure of nervous debility loss O, vitality and manhood and all kindred troubles. Also for other diseases Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms etc, mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Company Marshall. Michigan
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
AsA,eS.,A 0.,e~aee~

AaetsooA O0ue8Atrn- The following Is additional list of dele gates so those reported in our las, issue.
 Whipple-C. H. Allabach. Thomas OMara.
 Strawberry Valley-l. P. Nash Antelope-Coles 4. Bashford. Lower Verde-E. l. Jordan, John x Mason.
 P. < A. c. R. R. camp-C. W. Beach Middle Verde-Dan L. Robinson. Cacoctin-George Wicker. williams-P. Curley, c. I. Rogers. Walnut Grove-A w. Callen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
LocALNoTEs.

FnoM THURSDAYS Dauy.
 The circus is coming.
 No eastern nal last night
 W. s. Head left for home today \ Col. C.P. Head and family left 10 California to-day.
 Don't forget the hop of the Prescot Social Club tomorrow evening.
 The democratic circus is billed" fo next Monday in Prescott.
 J.F. O.enburg left for Phenix vi, wickenburg this afternoon.
 The hillsides are covered with green venture since the recent rains.
 wm. Jennings wss elected delegate from the Hsssayampa precinct on Sat. urday.
 Nr. Van Aliens condition is slghiy improved to-day. though it is still con- sidered critical.
 A power of attorney from R. 8. Hughes, of Patterson. New Jersey. to VIC. Flint has been fled for record.
 The political iool-killer could find . lucgssiye business in this county. The denocratic graveyard would be iattened Hy his activity
 The special letter delivery goes into eEsct October lst. in every part of the United States where there is . post o0ce.
 The universal desire eeems to be Co walk upright and to be wen heeied consequently purchase your footwear ss the Lion store and t'e happy.
 The appointment of F. H. Blake. as sepus of the Walnut Grove Water esosage company. and of the Piedemont Cattle company. has been filed for record.
 Jules Baumsn will keep his place open tomorrow evening. until the close of the dance, of the Social club, and will be be supplied with sandwiches coffee, chocolate, ice cream. etc, for the refresh nsnt of dancers.
 On the recommendation of the county boasd of examiners, seachers' certificates will De issued a- follow: First grade. O examination: w. L. Van Horn and Geo. Crothers. On Normal school and hie dipaomae. C. $. Gieson. and Mis- FlagE. On territorial life and educa- siooal diplomas, Mn. N. B. Cullumber, N. Piper and Mrs. Carrie A. Stanton. Postmaster Marsh to-day received an invitation 10 attend the annual reunion of his old regiment. the 3d Indiana Cavalry, 10 be held at Connersville. in that state. October. 18th. Coupled with the invitation. is the announcement, that "Old Bob, the only surviving horse of the regiment, dating his service from 1861. will be present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

(. B. Foster was nominated for the council by J. K. Lowery, and on motion of General O'Neill the nomination made unanimous. The following nominations for the assembly were made: w z Curtis. o. c. Felton, Wm. H Ashur.t, H H Cartier. J. J. Fisher, $. S Ackers, C. J. Clark, A. G. Oliver On motion of General o Neill, nomina- tions were closed and balloting proceed ed with, as follows Ashurs,, B: Cartier. 25; Oliver. 57 Felton, B; Curtis, 3l; Fisher, 3 i; Ackers, go; Clark, 55
 The following having received . ma lority of the votes cast, were declared nominAted: Ashurst, Clark, Fisher, Oliver and Felton,
 For coroner and public administrator, Patrick Ford was placed in nomination, and on motion of General ONeill. the nomination was made unanimous.
 The following were nominated for territorial central committee: W. A. Rowe. D. c Thorne and Morris Gold water
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
N0ile ro = ttIe.

The udersigned being compelled, on account of i'll health, 10 retire from busi- ness, for a short time, at least, all par ties indebted to him are requested to cAS at once and settle their accounts or they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection If
 I. P INGwERsoS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

Hints are freely thrown out that heavy contributions were recently made for the Flagstaff sufferers" by one of the nominees of the democratic conven- tion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

Ely's Cream Balm cured me of Catar- rah of many years tsnding-restored my sence of smell For colds in the head it works like mAgic.-E. H. Sher- wood, National State Bank, Elizabeth, NJ. J. Eesy to use Set adv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
o.ss.es-eSpp.rs..,sy.

wASTED--A reliable enterprising man with good business qualities, with small capital, 10 open branch store in safe and profitable business in Prescott. Address Business JouRNAL-MIxKR office giving name to insure a reply
 seplt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
esrayeis CT Hs,S~.

A light bay geldins three years old branded 70" on left hip low down. Any information which may lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded by
 LARRY HANSEN.
 Stoddard Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

The trains failed to connect yesterday morning at Ash Fork and in conse- quenee We were withou, mail from either direction last night
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
SUSINESS UOCALs.
Ginger ABe.

Msaufsc,u,ed by ste pr--cot' Bsriing Works Is just .he ''''g r,' sepi ,''e sum m'r e''s P s'r-. i.' s.''-s ~''" p.lsfa ole. Pr ss'- .f ,.i s~iv""- Fam .e. supp fed q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
NOTES AND INCIDENTS

E. ]. Cook was nominated by Price Behsn and ]. L. Fisher. by W. \. Neal The convention did wisely in recog- nizing the young democracy in its nom- ination of Ed Horne, for recorder Mir. Horne Is q capable young man, worthy of the place, whom we would rather see Tn the position than any other democrat The republicans however will probably put up as equally capable man.
 General w J. O'Neill was a very active delegate.
 The convention was tame, owing to the absence of the Cherry Greek war horse
 Read me for my cause, and be pa tent that ye may read "-Shakespeare ! The eireasest ~tndy .f aa.kisa [. Mas | The greatest study of mankind Is man, And who ere his wondrous frame doth scan,
 Ponder and devise to cure an i'll. Whether by device, fruit or pill. An equal benefactor Is he and we haste. The inventor of cathartic of delicious taste,
 To do him honor
 Who remembers not how the distressed mother.
 Her child's entreaties tries 10 smother. That she insists not the horrid dose be taken, The remembrance cen now does nausea awaken,
 And fond father,
 To be witness of his child's tortue. would rather
 Pay high price. If money could purchase Cathartic nice. We have i, now, and great De Prati.s
 name, Appears upon the scroll of Esculspian
 fame; Has hit upon delicious fruit
 To cure our ills Away at once with draughts and pills; For whether it be indigestion, liver com
 plaint or constipation, Or any disease to which flesh is heir, He here with pride does boldly declare, And on the assertion will wager big, That it can be cured by a HAMBURG
 FIG,
 At druggists, 9 cts a box. J. J. Mack X Co, proprietors, S. F.
 can safely recommend Ely's Cream Balm for the cure Catarrah, Cold in the I Head, etc. Before have used the bot tie purchased find myself cured. At times I could scarcely smell anything and had headache most of the time. Henry Lilly, Agent for the American Express Co, Grand Haven Mich. Price 50 cents
 Watch Rrpatriss.
 G. H. Huber, a first-clase practical jeweler and watchmaker. can be found at Lincoln's drug store, fully prepared to do work in his line. All work warranted and satisfsction guaranteed. oivs him . trial
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
FRoA SATURDAYS DAILY.

FaoA SATURDAYS DAILY
 Southern papers come very irregu larly
 Save up your Iooss change and go ts the circus.
 No mail from either east or west agair last night
 Miss Marian Wilson has returned tt Globe
 Dr. c. C. Bsrrows is due st whippi, on Monday
 w. wilson A Co. are opening . b, of new goods
 Democratic delegates should attend church tomorrow.
 VIC. weatherbe has gone to San Antonio, Texas.
 The best line of Mems and Boys' foot wear at the Lion store.
 Thorne 4 Ksstner vi Il open their new Cabinet saloon on Monday.
 Attorney Ge.eral Churchill came up rom Phenix Thursday evening.
 "How's your coldf" is the common fsaiutation nov.
 T. D. Vandevort. a well-known Pres. colt typo, celebrated his s4th birthday today
 The hop os. the Prescott Social Club last night Was. as usual. . very pleasant one
 The building of the Maricopa & Phe- nix railroad Is expected to begin in . few dave.
 Judge DeForest Porter of Phenix was bitten by 6 scorpion recently. with no bad effects however.
 Lord & Thomas, the Chicago adver- Using firm. spent &l7 900 in August, ad- vertising one single article.
 The democracy is beginning to pu, ip an appearance in large numbers.
 Major A. s. Kimball, chief quarter master of this department, is en route to whipple.
 Three bucks and three squaws be- to the hostiles escaped on the way to For, Bowie.
 The democratic county convention will meet on Monday next and the re- publican convention on Wednesday.
 The republicans have elected good citizens as far IS report ed to attend the convention mex, We'd nesday
 Postmaster Marsh is looking forward with pleasure to the time when the spe- rial delivery goes into effect in this post office.
 Captain Cafrey, q prominent and in liuential citizen of Tonto Basin, Is in own and will assis, the democracy in . ticket on Monday.
 The sanitary condition of Prescott needs looking into. A liberal use of ime, or other disinfectsnt, would inn prove its condition.
 Phenix wsnts q great big hotel. She 'ught to buy the San Felipe ai Albu ,ue,que and move it over
 B. B Crapo Is reported very sick with rheumatism. 4 inessen- ger arrived yesterday for medical aid for iim
 Jas. H. Hamilton. of Antelope. came O Prescott yesterday to recuperase his ,eai;h, which has been quite bad for bout . month
 Mr. Windmiller, from Paris, will open dancing school for gentlemen only in he Armory of the Prescott Rifles Mon- lay evening next. The Plaza fence is being utilized these :venings by democratic candidates to delegates. A one-hAlf interest in the Ettie mine t Cherry Creek, was sold yesterday lndef deed of trust, to F. w Hamm. for 4.l00 A gentleman who has recently made n inspection of a number of wells in 'rescott says there is great danger rom increased sickness if they are not leaned and purified. The Tonto Basin democracy will offer Q their convention next Monday can. idates for assessor. recorder, supervisor,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

We are offering an elegant line of ladies underwear al cost, and the very latest designs in neck ruchings. Call and see our bargains even il you do moi want to buy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
Wednesdays Edition.

T. .. Bullock has just arrived at Prescott Junction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

J. C. Keegan, first-class blacksmith will, from the first of September, be in charge of I. P. Ingwerson's blacksmith and wagon shop, corner of Goodwin and Granite streets. MT. Keegan solicits a continuance of the patronage of old GUS. toners, and all new ones who may zee fit to give him trial
 Prescott. August 28, 1883. n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
EuN0HAl Notice.

The funeral of the late Egbert Van Allen will take place from the family residence in Wes, Prescott, on Thurs. day, September 18th, at 3 30 o'clock, p. m. Friends and acquaintances of the family are invited Interment in the citizens cemetery
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
THE DEMOCRACY.
The Democratic Convention Con.
 ciudes it's labors To-Day.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page The following Is the result of the var ious ballots yesterday for the different I officers, the nominations all being made on the first ballot. showing how well the sion:
 Treasurer, E. J Cook, 54; J. L. Fish CT. 26
 Recorder, Ed F. Horne. 5l: W. C. Foster. l3; J. B Meadows, II: D. R. Darnell, , District Attorney, J. C. Herndon was nominated by exclamation.
 Probate Judge, Vim. Wilkerson, 44 {; Henry Andrews, 36.
 Assessor, Dr. M. \. Carrier, 5S; F. H. Troiier, l3; Alexander Duff. 6
 To-DAY's SESSION
 Convention met at 10 a m., pursuan to adjournment.
 The proxy of John Gum to D. c. Thorne was presented and on motion of General O'Neill, admitted.
 Report of the committee on platform and resolutions WAS presented and ac- eepted.
 Nominations of supervisors were made as follows;
 Vim. Houston, by General O'Neill; Price Behan, by P. J Fitzgerald: 4. \. Moore, by G.C. Waddell; GIL Merritt, by James Lowery; VII Schweitzer, by Judge Coakley. nations for supervisors were closed and balloting proceeded with, resulting in the election of Behan by the following vote: Behan 54. Merritt 36, Moore 3l, Scheweitzer Is and Houston l2
 On motion of General O'Neill, the name of Wm. Houston was dropped. Second ballot, Merritt, 3l; Moore, 24 Scheweitzer, 20; no choice. Third ballot, Schweitzer, 3I; Merritt, 9; Moore. Is; no choice
 Fourth ballo, resulted in the nomins- tion of Mir Scheweitzer by the following vote Schewitzer, fl Merritt, 23; Moore, l4