davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
The Latest and Greatest Discovery.

Dr. J. De Prati's hamburg figs. a crys- talized fruit cathartIc. A discovery of the greatest interest to the medical pro- fession. A boon to every household.- A most delicious laxative and purgstive prepared from fruits and vegetables. So perfectly harmless tha: they may be ad- ministered with entire safety to an in fant. So efficacious 10 adults that a single dose will prove their value, and 90 elegant preparation that it needs only to be presented to the public to become a necessity in every household through out the land. For liver complaints, habitual constipation, indigestion, dys- pepsia and piles. they are a specific.- To travellers by land and sea they will be found invaluable; they are positively unfailing in their action, and this Is the only medicine ever offered to the public that is acceptable to the taste, and so pleasant that children will eat the figs as eagerly as candy. For sale by every druggist throughout the world. Price, 9 conts a box. J. J. Mack & Co, props. and II Front street, San Francisco, Il
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
FROM MoNDAY'S DAILY.


 Assistsn, general manager Beach is a rat Ter.
 Reese N. Ling has returned from the Sal. river valley.
 EI Long the gen,lemanly conductor understands lis business.
 Crowley in charge of track-!aying is an old raliroid man.
 Two hundred more man can find work on the railroad.
 A C Oliver & Co are doing a large and thriving business. Ex-Goy. F. A. Tritle, Hon. Morris Gollwater and \. O. Murphy returned iaom the Prescott Junction this morning A number ot teams are standing idle in the corral at the graders camp at the Cld race track, for want of men to drive them.
 The gold ore on exhibition at Bones store (a' the mineral exhibiD from the mine oi Messrs Foster and Robeson of Big Bugs is immense. Every body 1 should see ii. We have seen great many specimens of rich gold ore but we have never seen any richer or more beau liiul than those exhibited by Messrs Eos ter and Robeson. The rock is literally full oi wire gold in every possible shape It Is evident that these gentlemen hay, found bonanza
 Mir. L. II. Wilson the treasurer anc managing fnancier of the P. & 4. (. al at Prescott Iuncti, ,n is first class rail- road man and hish-.oned gentleman
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
AT LAST.
Prescott to teaIi1e a tuiI fiuiiion of her fondest Hopes for
 Fetuction Wlolks.

The call issued yesterday fer . mass meeting to be held in the cour: house to discuss a proposition for the erection of reduction and sampling works in Pres colt brought out a good assemblage of representative citizens and business men of the town. The meeting was organ ized by the selection of J. G. Campbell as chairman and J. H. Carpenter as sec- retary.
 Ex-Governor F. A. Tritle in response to loud calls, appeared and entertained the audience in . talk of an hour, in which he spoke of the difficulties and obstacles which had to be overcome in the construction of our railroad, of the ultimate triumph over ali of them and of the assured completion of the road now by the middle of December. He also in most glowing language and in brilliant flights of rhetoric attested his faith in Arizona and of Yavapai county especially. He had already attested this faith b. fore in . more substantial way by the investment of over quarter of million dollars in the county. He then outlined in brief his proposition to the citizens of Prescott, as published in the JouRxAL-MISER. His speech was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and applause showing that those pres- ent were alive to their own interests and the interests of the county. He was followed by ex-Chief Justice Howard in his usual eloquent vein who closed his speech with subscription of $lOOOO. The following citizens also spoke and subscribed to the proposition as follows {:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

Gov. Zulick has not only not fired any asylum directors but there is no chance whatever that he will. And the legisla- ture will never appropriate to pay attor- ney's fees or printing bills which the sanguine Governor has promised.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

Standard nerve iood, a delightful, e well as hoal;hinl drink, Is not a medi- cine, bui an iRvigorant, the greatest neFve restorative Of the age. This pop uiar dfiak, which has an enormous sale all over the United States, has been in- irodoee'lin Prescott by I. Mercier t Co. who ase fully prepared to supply the excellent drink. o2In
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

The board of supervisors of which honest Joe Myers was . member saved the county thousands of dollars of taxes by employing Churchill to protect the county's interests in the A. & F. tax cases.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

A committee of five was appointed to solicit subscriptions of our citizens and act as an auditing committee as stated in the proposition, the funds to he in charge of W. E. Hsseltine. The follow ing were appointed: J. G. Campbell, E. P. Clark, J. H. Carpenter, J. L. Fisher, F. NJ. Murphy. The meeting then ad- journed until Thursday evening at o'clock to hear the report of the com. mittse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
For Rent.

 A haa'sorne two story cottage, with good oa.ao1ses. well. etc. on Mccormick street. Apply 10 j. Thorbcck, at new bakery, near Mrs. Roach's restaurant. (
 shs 'aa4sSE of Eoota rs,iisg 6sno,
 Dr.. ?. and J. Pentland have. after considerable expense, commenced the manufacture oi nitrous oxide gas" foe thc -bsoi,.e,y painless extraction" of teeth. They w.i continue to keep . good suniiy always on hand of purs ffesh s.s. se .Aa: the mos. tirnid may ,so loage. dread l..e extraction of trouble some teeth.
 can sateir recommend Ely's Cream Balm io: the cure Catarrssh, Cold in tho Head. etc. Before ] have used the bot. tle pun i.a-ed fad myself cured. At tiases ! coul! scarcely smell anything and had ! headache most of the time Henry Lilly. Agent for the American Express O.. Grand Haven Mich. Price. 5G cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
VY2tch Renairinr

T. your watch is out of order take it to GcoEge II. Curry. Established in Pres eoit , years. Satisiaetion guaranteed, and Price consistent with good work. All watches T. paired by hum have card n back e=ses and none others warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
CONSTRUCTIVE MILEAGE,

As prac.iced by cur sheriff and paid by our tax payers. Under the salary act the sheriff receives y, arly eomrensa- tion of SsO0o for all services, mileage added, for serving papers, &c. One of the duties required of the sheriff under this salary act is the collection of licen- ses for saloons. gaming tables. 6c, As no mileage figures in this item, We are prepared to show, that the office has been run as a two edged sword, which cuts both ways Not only has the office heeI. run on the constructive mileage princi- pie, taking coin cut of the tax payers pocket but we have official evidence that m the collection of licenses, partialitv has been shown, whereby the revenues. due the county from this source, have not been properly collected. thereby throwing greater burden on tax pay CTS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
N. GOLDwATEa ( SON
A Nar1

To All who are suffering frnn the errors and indiscreticns oi you.h. .ucryo,,. weakness, early decay loss oi manhood, etc., we'll send you d recipe that VIII cure FREE or CHARGE. This great; remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send seli-addresse,i envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

The subscription list to the fund for the removal of the Howell smelter will be at the office of F. M. Murphy < Bro. tomorrow Thursday Oct. 18th, from 9 am. till 4, where parties wishing to sub scribe can do so. A member of the com mittee will be present to make any ex- plantations desired.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
LOCAL NOTES.
FROM THURspaY's DAILY.

FROM THURspaY's DAILY.
 \ slight sprinkle of rain to-day.
 Private rooms for ladies, at the Cab.
 net Chop house.
 J.M. Lane. . Tip Top miner. left To
 home to-day.
 x. EI,is is engaged in mining in
 Qusw Creek district.
 Sam HI has been receiving lot oi the finest heating stoves ever brought tC Prescott.
 Geo. W.sines .Thos. Urquhart and Ed Austin lift to-day for Skull Valley on a hunting toar.
 Judge Rush, last evening, introduced q new calendar into his democratic almanac.
 The now" leaders of the Republican party do not suit the democra;ie organ. As the then" leaders did not please it We are inclined to the belief that il Is hard 10 please.
 The Republican party has no leaders CT "bosses." Every republican is his own leader and his own boss. Not so with the democracy.
 Thirty-six miles of the railroad have been built and ilIe track layers are right up to the grader>, who are about one and one-h4li miles beyond Clearwlters ranch.
 During the month of November the Stage Company will sell round trip tick cts from Prescott 10 Phenix and return, at sl5, to enable people to attend the territorial fair.
 As the. railroad approaches Prescott the Arizona Stage Company reduces the fare in proportion. The present price to the end of the track, Is si.
 Hon. \. ". Gallon. better known as "Oli Grizzly" VII make q political speech al the court house this evening, to which he public is invited.
 People who know. say that ii it were not for the assistance afFordei T. :. Bull lock by parties whom the Courier is con stanily slurring. ;he railroad enterprise would have been failure.
 Democratic candidates have bought up ..l the gum boots in town No boat VII bc :oug, large enough to carry them 1 all :.p s-'- river. % many of them exiec. | to wade.
 J. Wor;z Wilson, q New YoIk min ing man and capitalist, who Las been stopping for :. few days with ex-Chiei Justice SUmner Howarl, and who has investigated some mining properties in this section with view If investing. left this morning for Mexico
 GoveTnor TTitle, vicc-presii, q: oi the P. & \. C. F. R.. went out vest. riay and had a conference wi,h General Miles, from whom he obtained perm ssion to make the survey for the railroad through tine military reservation. After the sur vey is made and the 'ou.e mapped oii General Nllas VII decide wh iher the roaicaa Aa constructed without injury to the reservation and report :o the w.r 
 Latest 4. R. news-traok now laid within ani miles oi Clearwaters s, and only ,hiriy-!ou. miles from Presco;t.- C. ". Beach. who is il be one of our nex. ies!s:-iors. is iu hing construction jus: below Nhip:le Barracks. Right oi WAY across the military resc cvation is assured. ani sveiytlia. .s iovoly. Beach l- ;he Tieh; man in ;.ie right Iiacc. He ;s one c; ;he -'ge, there Lh' boys and when in ;he legislative halls he will always he found working for the cause.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

The prospects for larger hotel, the advent of capitalists and mining men, and evidences of increasing prosperity have made the countenances of Prescott. tes lock confident and coutsntsd.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

Forls 'uole :n the wall" Montezums Street. Fresh candies and nuts jus re ceived these goods are nice and fresh.- l bay in small quantities, consequently haze no oil stock on hand. Give me . ean. ol4sf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
l. L FISHERS LOCALS.

1. L FISHERS LOCALS. California four at J. L. Fishers. J. l.. Fisher has on the road a lot oi Mason jars for preserves. Pocket stoves 75 certs each at J. l. Fishers
 Crystalized fruits 9 cents per box al J. L. Fishers. Smoked Eels and Lamb Tongues just received by J. L. Fisher. Carpets and Oil Cloth, 5e cents per yard and upward at J. L. Fishers S. Fresh Butter, Eggs and Cheese from the ranch al J. l.. Fishers. Hanging lamps, glass ware and chan dehers best and cheapest at J. L. Fishers-
 Gold dust, bullion, county and city warrants taken in exchange iol goods at J. L. Fishers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

We are offering an eiegan. line of ladies underwear at cost, ani the very latest designs in neck ruch.ngs. Call and see our bargains even ii you do ne: want to buy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

F. NJ. Murphy and Bro, have rented the commodious office back of the Bank of Arizona. formerly occupied by Col. Bean. It is being fitted up in first class style for comfort and business and one or the other of the brothers will be found there always on hand for business.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

Henry Burmeister one of our we'll known fellow townsmen announces him self as candidate for constable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
Nervous DehiIsa.sd Mrl

You are allowed free trial of thirty days or the use of Dr. Dyes C.lebr@ie,. V0ltaic Belt with electric suspenso.y appliances for the speedy reliel and per manent cure oi nervous debility lrss fl vitality and manhood and an kindred troubles. Also for other .iise.is. :. Complete restoration to health, vigoI and manhood guaranteed No r.sk incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms etc, mailed free by addressing Voltaie Belt Company Marshall, Michigan.
 Ely's Cream Balm cured me of Catar- rah of many years andins-restorod my sence of smell For colds in the head it works like magic.-E. H. oher- wood, National State Bank, Elizabeth, NJ. Eesy to use See adv.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

The dirty attacks upon W. o. O'Neill are making him more popular every day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

The Mulvenonites do not like Mitch ells figures. They are correct all the came.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

Elegantly furnished rooms .o It win board ii desired, by Mrs. Curtis o! West Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
OySSSTS

At Baumann's confectionery store. Ju.trecsived lot oi Royal New York Csunis kept Gn ice. q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
Wednesdays Edition.

"Figgers" don't lie. no matter who prepares them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

The remainder of the sheriff's posse were safe in the rear when Charley Don aldsOn captured Dilds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
lAaaar ln n. A.

oi choice, extra family, Fresno flour just received by
 J L. EfsHRH
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
L4HcoIn's.
Nerve Eoos.

Ce.4FouDd SyFupo Tar, Tolu and wild cherry cures colds and coughs u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

their truth. We appeal To voters C! .l parties, ii they are in earnest in the
 matter of desiring economy in the as.-
 nlinistration oi their air.irs to vote ac- cordingly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
A SIMILAR APPEAL

Was made in these columns twD years ago in reference :o another office. Vos- CTS needed the appeal and elected rc- publican district attorney who has .d- ministered the office at less cost and w.tl. greater results for two years than it co.t the tax payers for one term of eoul. under his predecessor where only iRo convictions were had cut oi seventeen or eighteen indictments. Vi Jos. M. Myers is elected sheriff of Yavapai county his well known integrity and conscientious honesty is sufficient guarantee that the tax payers VII have no such array of figures for expenses of the office as the above The tlx navors have to foot the bills. We leave it for tben to decide whether they will continue llle high mileage system CT change 10 more economical administration ol their affairs.
 So much for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

os.is os ,s a,S. |ts~stIsss', ', ,sss s-ss
 sssF.
 .,a.saEs F al esssT -i ho q ss;i D sef91
 s[% 1 1eas,eSs.s-. els.- sssfss~sr e s.,s. sss 'A |sr0HA
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-08-06
old parties. BY many she is considered superior
. TO Brother Leonard Of Ohio as a third party

old parties. BY many she is considered superior
| TO Brother Leonard, Of Ohio, as q third party
champion.
Different departments Of reform work were
then taken up Mrs. Zsrelda Wallace spoke
long and eloquentlv on Woman Suffrage and
the Necessity for 1t as Civilizer," and Mrs.
Loftin read paper on The Use or Narcotics"
touching upon tobacco as well as opium. II was
a general matter of regret that the attendance
upon the lectures yesterday was not larger The
Tabernacle was elaborately decorated with flow
ers. the air being heavy with their perfume,
An old gentleman, commenting upon the days
proceedings expressed some alarm at their
thoroughness. why" said he ''they have
knocked out all intoxicating beverages, put to-
bacco hors du combat and appear to be about
ready to take tilt at. coffee and most OF the
other beverages. / shall draw the line at butter
milk. When they attack that I'll kick"
At o'clock in the evening w. L Marshall de-
hvered his lecture, illustrated by means of the
stereopticon. on California. the Golden Coun-
try The lecture was good, and the views
brought TO the eyes of the audience the mar
velous glories of that country of wonders.
To-day is expected to be one of the best of the
Assembly having been set apart as "Recogni-
tlo2 Day. for Chautauquans. At IL o'clock will
be held the grand reception of the @. L. S. G.
At 2 P. NJ, Rev. G, III. Payne, D. d., president
of Ohio Wesleyan University, will lecture on
'Shams' At3P NJ, Rev. DR.. G. L. Curtiss
will deliver the address to the class of SO. his
subject being Fill Mind and Heart with Good
to Bless Ourselves and Others" After this will
come the presentation Of diplomas, aad at 5 P.
NJ, the G. L. S. C. "Round Table, In the even
ing the grounds will be illuminated, and the
nual Chautauqua campfire will be held. Mr..
James E. Murdoch will also be upon the pro-
gramme in the afternoon for readings
The necessity for a small lake for aquatic
amusements is being pressed upon the man
ayers, and they intend. if possible, to have
body of water suitable for boating. and covering
five acres for next year. Flowing wells have
been fouud in the neiphborhood and indications
are that such fountain can be found in the
northwest part of the grounds At the close of
the camp-meeting the attemp. to strike fow
ing well will be made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-08-06
Utilizing a Wife's Funds.

Viola V. Roberts was the ward of Enoch Reed
Of Pike township. She had beauty and snug
sum of money about So, 300 Zachariah Grooms
won her promise Of marriage, which was carried
ont some time ago. She was then eighteen
years of age and at her marriage passed from
the guardianship of Mr.. Reed husband and wife
coming to this city and taking rooms on West
Washington street At the outset of the honey
moon it is said Grooms became anxious to con-
troll his wife's property. and made strenuous eff
forts to carry on the business of accounting with
the late guardian, without Viola's assistance.
On Friday last the story runs, Grooms got from
Reed $175 in cash and two notes, one for $500
and the other for 5000. He turned the largest
note into cash, through negotiations with Zach
ariah Bush, who now has it. The other note
went the same way, but Mrs. Grooms does not
know the purchaser Monday, it is represented
Grooms left for Chicago. without informing his
wife of the departure or the money he had pro-
cured. He gave her, however fifty-cent piece,
which has been the extent Of her money supply
since Grooms left the city. Yesterday she
brought suit in the Superior Court, against
Bush. to get possession of the $500 note through
repleyin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-08-06

Lectures and Reeitations Devoted to Prohi-
bition and Other Social Reforms.

Lectures and Racitations Devoted to Prohi-
bition and Other Social Reforms.
I'VE cultivate literature on little oat meal"
was suggested by Sidney Smith as motto FOR
thas Scotch magazine. the Edinburgh Review.
The material for motto to indicate what mid
summer Methodism is cultivated at Acton Park
Is extremely limited. There are few amuse-
ments, little recreation and much dawdling and
lime killing. Evidently the cottagers do not in
elineI to intellectual refreshments. as the lect
nres, for the most.part excellent. have not been
attended as they should have been, it being 9
rare occasion upon which third of the popula-
lion of the park has gathered at the tabernacle.
Yesterday was temperance day, under the man.
lgement of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, and the attendance, which was expected
10 be large, was even smaller than at any other
Of the feasts Of reason. There was little en-
Ehusiasm manifested except by those who had
place upon the programme
The exercises began with q. a.consecration service
led by Mrs NJ NJ. Finch and Mrs. Haughton,
Of indianapolis. This continued for an hour.
The next meeting, presided over by Mrs Ter
clda Wallace, was opened by Mr.. James E. Mur
hoch who, with great pathos. recited Trow-
bridges 'Vagabonds" and gave select readings
from Shakespeare Mrs Josephine r. Nichols,
president Of the w. c. L. U. of Indiana, de-
iivered an address on Beer. which was really
masterful review of the subject in all its phases.
though not illustrated with stereopticon.
Mrs Nichols presided at the afternoon meet
ang at which Mrs. M. A. Leavett. OF Vernon, re-
cited an original poem. very credible produc-
4ion. entitled t.Rcpresentamen.n Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge OF Ohio, then delivered an address
an hour and half in length from a third party
standpoint attacking both the old parties for
their attitude on the question of temperance re-
form. MrG Woodbridge is vigorous debater,
thoroughly equipped with references as to vio-
iated pledges and other shortcomings Of the two
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-08-06

Mrs. Baker and DIR. Alabaster Address Large
Audiences at the Battle-Ground.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Aug. 5.-Fi7st meeting at Battle
ground to-day was the ladies' prayer-meeting,
which was addressed by several of the ladies in
attendance. At IL A. NJ. Mrs. Baker delivered
her lecture to the w. F. NJ. S., on Around the
World in Forty Minutes" The lecture was
mostly devoted to description of Japan and
the customs of the Japanese. Among her state
ments she showed that the electric light had
been introduced in seven cities in Corea, and
other modern improvements of civilized coun-
tries in proportion. The Bible is textbook in
Japanese schools, she said, while in Western
civilized countries 1t is excluded from them.
The lecture was attended by large audience.
The afternoon lecture was delivered by DIR.
Alabaster, of Trinity Church, Chicago. Subject
Shakespeare and the Bible" The lecture was
comparison of the two works, and tended to
prove the likeness between them as educators
and works of philosophy. The writings in both
cases were intended to teach some great moral
lesson, and each followed the truth carefully in
Its teachings. He characterized the Scriptures
as drama which began with creation and ended
with the resurrection. In closing he paid q
tribute to the immortal genius of Shakespeare.
The evening lecture was delivered by Rev.
Hardy, Of Rensselaer,. from Matthew iii, To-
Several carloads of people attended from the
city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-08-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: W q. Wiley, Newt Sheets Fowler;
=. N: Peed. c. A. Berry. New Castle; Lee Forte,
knightstown; N. K. Elliott Terre Hante; Pres
ton Q. Childs, Toledo, O.; William Burd, St
Louis; W. Fl. Basner. Cleveland; Gen. John w.
Finneii Covington, KY. John G. Underwood,
Kentucky.
Grand Hotel John Fl. Piercy, Greencastle;
b ). higgins, Dr. Wm Lonax Marion: w. G.
Bnrk, Thorntown; j. s. Scoby, Greensburg; j.
A: Heinshon, Muncie; F. d. Jones, Michigan
City; Chas. A. Munson, Fort Wayne G. Bech-
erer, Columbus; Geo. A. Carr. Marshall. E. 7.
Stringer, Fort Wayne; Thomas s. Warren.
South Bend; James Stevens, Loganspcrt
Bates House G. H. Butterfeld Evansvlie
Charles w. Fitch. New Albany; Geo. c. Colum-
bla. Lawrenceburg; d. Bryan, Tippecanoe; Isaac
Vandeventer, wife and daughter, Marion; Louis
Federman, jr., Brookville; DR.. Samuel Sea-
wright. Mrs. Frank Seawright, Lafayette; Chas.
w. Kuhne, p. F. Kuhne Fort Wayne; Judge j.
Campbell. Crawfordsviile: nj shirk, Perm: John
Black, Lima, O.