davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-06
rHB LABOR rYcKRE.

The Convention or conference OF far
mers and representatives Of labor Or.
carnations which met In st. Paul on.
the 2Sth ult. put the following State
ticket in nominations: st4@:
For Governor-Ignatius Donnelly. 7
For Lieut.. Gov.-James McGaugby.
For Attorney General-Judge Vim.
Welch. .>.~ -.
For State Treasurer W. G. Jebb.
For Secretary Of State-J. p. Schen-
beck. s.. :.#.s
VIM. Daugherty was delegate from
Mobiles county. ~. a.< =,
The following Platform was adopt
ed: -. -s.-
We, tho Farm aud Labor carty, in
convention assembled at st. Paul, Aug.
28, 1883, have adobted the following
preauble and resolutions as . plat
form: .
Whereas, our experience In the past
has proven that cahals and rings have
fobtsined control Of the various politi-
loal lparties Aad manipulated them in the
interest Of monOpOlists and *corpOra-
tions< to the injury Of society and the
degradation Of the tillers Of the sol
and the actual producers of wealth.
the farmer. forced to mortgage his farm
and finally to become \ tenant ut will
and the mechanic, mill operative, mi
ner and laborer degraded to live on al
average rate of wages of $500 per year
in tenement houses, often TWO an(
more families in a single room.
We recognize only two parties, labor
and capital, aud the only issue at stak,
is: Shall the p+ople keep the fruits o.
their own industry or shall capital en-.
slave the money by its exactions2
In view of these facts, we demand o
the nation:
First-That the money needed TO-
exchanges he issued direct to the pe0
pie without the Intervention of banks
Second-That while We are opposed
to reducing the labor population o
the United States to the impoverished
workmen of Europe, we are. neverthe
less, in favor of thorough revision O
the present tariff and . reduction O
its rates whenever the same tend tt
enrich capital, and we favor placing
on the free list all such articles as mr.
made the basis of trusts which, rob nnt
lmpoverish the people.
Third-The forfeiture Of all unearn.
ed land grants. and that land mOnop.
oily shall be abolished by just and ap
prODr ate leQiSl8tiOn: and we arc on
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
SUMMOAS>

Tn he District Corrt of the Third Judicial DiStfiHf, County of Yavapai, Terri. ory
 Of Arizona. James II. Hoskins. Jr Benja'nin ". Free man, Frank |. Kim bali, Piaintiffs,
 The Ar,xona n neral Bet i,aiirosd
 Company. a Corporation, Isaac
 T Bur .MOOredsid Story and
 John l.. Beveridge. Defendants.
 Summons Ne 1929. action brought in the District Court, 0: the Third Judicial District, in and for the 'uuniy of Yavspai, Territory of Arizona Tn Ger'ftry of .risOna sauds greeting tp ihe Arizona Mineral Be Rail Oad Com psny, a corporation, Isaac T. Burr, MOOreneld Story and John L Beseri.g.
 You ara hereby summoned an rsquirsd to ai pear in an action brought against you hy Inc above named plaintiffs in ;hs District Cou-t uf the Third Jude al Cis,rct, in sn for tn. Coupiy oi Yavapai. ln ne ,rritor Of AriE0ne. and ans CT ttr comp amt Lied with the clerk Of this Court at Prescott, m sad psnies this summOns) witbfn ten days, lex elusive of the day ot servlcej afer the service upon you of this summOns.n sersed in Lhis county; but fl served out Of the county. and wfthin thie district. then witnin twenty day ] n all o her cases thirty days
 nd you are hereby notified that if you ssi to appear and answer the com 1l sint above rs9uirs q. jiidsmsnt. .y defauli vi oa takcn against you and cast. and ui- bur .ements in this behalf exgen;e1.
 Given under my hand and The seal of ss d SEAL. Court this T st day 0! D .oem brr
 E 8. DODGE, Clerk. F. M. Sanford, AttoIn.v f P, P,aintif. First publication Decems ter ., lSS7.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Thir' Judicial Districs, Cnuuty of Yavap i, Territor.
 Of Arizona. N. w. Clark. Plaintiff, VI. E. P. Bai ies,
 Defendant.
 Summons No. l407. Action brought in the District Court of iie Third Judicial District, in ani for .ne County Of Yavapai. Territory of Arisoaa The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to E. P. Rates
 Yon are h reby su n mcned and require to aopssr Q, acrion brOrgbh ssaius, yoa ny the above named plaintiff in the Disi let court of the hird Judic Q, District and for the County of Yayapai. in h Terri orv oi Aiixona. and aEsw the complaint filed with the clerk of thls Court ct Prescott, in sai,, pantes Ihis eummOnsb within ten days.i,X K clusi ye of the day s-rvice) after In. ser vice upon y..u of this sumn1 ms. if serv. In his cnuu,y but if served Ous Oi the county, and witnIn this district, hen within twenty days in ali other eases, ihi, ty days.
 And you are hereby notified that 1! you tall to 8 pear and answer the copp.ai ut ns above required, ,he plaintiH will saSe ] gsEsen' against you by default, aDsi amply ts the court for rhe relief demanded f.. his said com plaint. sni csts snJ disbursements in ihis behalf eXpeas.ed.
 Giveu unaer my band end the Seal of said (SEAL) url this 3lth day If Nov m
 ber, A. b 1887
 F. B. DODGE, Clerk.
 By E. s. WRIGHT, DeputY. Clark Churchiil, Astornsy for Piaintif First p. .b.icsIio1 De, 1. 1887 3Ol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Frank lesile's Popular Monthly for
 January.

Ireland is likely to be a prominent European topic in 1888 as 1887. To most readers bright article describing the parliament as that island once pos sessed it, will be something acceptable. The opening article of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for January will give general pleasure. The house, the halls of each house, the prominent men whC figured on the floor, are all drawn graph ically with pen and pencil. "The Chil- dren Coming Home," is . poem that will touch the hearts in many . house hold. Anna l.. Ward takes us along the southeast coast of Nova Scotia in very pleasant way. Those fond of the theater will be entertained with "reminiscences of the Wallack family by Walter E. McCann. One of the curious crater lakes of our western coast Is we'll worthy of reading. The National Sports of Canada" are we'll described, and chime in with the season, for our neighbor seems to enjoy herself more in winter than in summer. "Italian Schooldays" Is something in . new vein, introducing us to the well-drawn characters in De Amicis' book so as Co interest young and old. A vindication of Australia and in- cidentally of our own continent, from the charge of being new wofld, when we are really the oldest, will be found in "A Fossil Continent The stories arc veried, fnll of interest for young and old, and the wonderful novel, "Prince Lucifer," by Etta w. Pierce, deepens in its intense and absorbing hold on the leader.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
sr. aaurpny's Martinez Trip.

F.M. Murphy, who has charge of the Congress Mining company's business returned yesterday from visit to their property at Martinez, and reports hay ing had an extremely rough trip. He lost his way twice in the binding storm going down, and on his return was compelled to get K. Barret to hitch up an extra span of horses to his buggy to get through the snow, which he says ex-' tends clear down to the rock house, near Date creek. He says there is plen- ty of snow for good sleighing the en- tire dista nee between Prescott and that point.
 When asked how the Congress mine looked, Mir. Murphy said it never look ed better. He had arranged to ship car load of oar, but owing to the storm only succeeded in getting in eight tons. He had just gotten his returns for the lot, to-day. from the sampling works, which netted $46O per ton in gold and three and half ounces in silver. This, for gold ore, hauled a distance of forty six miles, is a pretty good showing, and proven,' without doubt, that the Con- gress is one of the bonanzas of Arizona.
 Mir. Murphy was then asked if plant would be erected soon to work the ore, to which he replied that, in all probability, it would ,,sooner or later, but at present they were moving slowly in the matter, and would probably make several shipments of ore yet. The property was one which required large plant, and they wanted to be absolute ly sure of the kind required before mOv- ing in the matter, as they cannot afford to make any mistakes, and that they would continue to experiment until the ore was thoroughly tested and the na- ture of the plant required could then be determined. That the ore was there in abundance has been demonstrated by the opening of the mine, and its value had also been demonstrated by the re- turns of shipments made through the sampling works; the only thing left to determine now is the nature of . plant required for working it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Application for lJaitsd Staies Mia.
 elaI Pafenf.
Application No. lse.

Application N0e Wk
 UHlrED STATES LAxD Oyy1cr.l
 PRFeCerf, ARIZONA, October a. 1887. !
 Hotise is uerebs given that F. IT. Crosby. by Walter c. Rats. his .ttorney in fact, whose pOsf0fdee address is Preooott. Arizona T.fr.tory. hss ih.s day filed hts application feet D; tn. Msrcus vein, lode 0i .deposit. bear. ing gold and silver, together with surface ground. four hundred and nfiy. isnt feet in County os Ysvspai, and Territory of Arisona. ans desis mated by field notss ard ofioie! lot neing descritsd e follow tn- wfs:
 Beglnn ng at the Initial m 0nu m ent mon. toned In the location notice and marking . sra ite rock 5xexlS Inches is set wi.h mound of stone .lonSside, postmark MI, v. No.i. uni,ee states mineral monoment No l. $, ;5 deg. D min. ". 80 feet to monnment st >outeeA.t corner of claim, where erapite end mound of stone sis, D g siue stone msrked M. No. 2; thence N, 1 des. o min. ", l5Oo i.et to monument ss southwest corner of set 10 in he's in ground, .sth mOuna a. etoue sIongs,de, stone marked M. Nu. 3; thence N. Is deg 90 in. E, 4sS feet 10 monument a. northwest ,orner of claim. where xr mite stone. Darked M. No. 1, 7x7xll inches, is set s inches in ground, with mound of siOne sslonsslds; slo, thence ,H deg o min. E. l.Soo granite stoue ex7110 inches ts set inches in ground. vito u.:aid cf stone alongside stone marked M. No. :; thence 2. IS deg. g. min w l5S feet to mon um~ nt and stoDe uarke NJ M. No: !. tie piacs of beginning.
 The locstton of this mine Is recor e5 in tbe Re orGer's on1ce Of favapa1 county, Arizona tsrr'tsry. Any ana all persons claiming @d. vsrsely any portion of said Marcus i11ne or surface Et ound are required to Ii. their ad. verse 6. aims with the beg. ste Of the Uni ed Srx..s Land fdce xf Pr. scott. ip the rerri. tory Of ArixOns. turin. fhe six days period bs v,ri ue Of lhs Pro isiOns of inc statute.
 Do2 Cod T.. BURGESS, RegiStsr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
SAM sMAll.s BROTHER.
Why Did God Mako e Much Outdoosss
 Two W0men's Experiences.

why Did 0Od Make e Much Out6oossS
 Two wensn's Experiences.
 "sam Small, Evangelistv'
 The proverbial philosophy of "Old Si, ;" the venerable plantation daEkey, who gave to the world through the medium of Small's pen msxims of worldly wis dom, clothed in . verbiage of irresistible humor, has found . permanent place in humorous literature.
 Crest surprise was shown when it was announced that he, having been converted under the manifestations of 'fSam Jones'" would become an evan gelist.
 At first though, . humorist in tho pulpit seems incongruous. Is it really sof
 No doubt the mere bufToon attempting to turn mems hearts to solemn truths would meet with only contempt. But truth is not hidden In gloom. Genuine humor frequently illustrates and fastens in the mind bits of wisdom that would otherwise pass unheeded.
 In his eulogy of Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Dr. Parker says: Whenever he came among men, he brought June sum shine and music, and made even des- bonding and surly men feel that fuller and warmer summer, the Kingdom of Heaven.' itself WAS It hand.'" That is eenial christianity.
 Mr. Small belongs to . witty family He has . brother connected with AfmOy Knox's and ''Fat Contributors" Texas Sifinss, paper which has had pheno- menal success in the field of humorous literature. Mir. Frank A. Small is tho present represetative of that popular paper in England, and, like his distin- euished brother, he takes . deep in- terest in the welfare of ether people.
 Under date of 48 Porten Road, Kens- inqton w. London, Eng, Sept. P, 1887, he writes "While at Yslding in Kent yesterday, I met Prof. s. Williams, Head Master of the Cleaves Endowed school. In the course of conversation about America, Professor Williams re- marked that Warmers safe cure had been of great benefit to his wife, who had been much troubled with disordered liver. Warner's safe euro Gan American preparation) was all she had taken, and she had experienced none of her old trouble for some months past.
 Mrs. Annie Jenness-M Miller, editor of New York Dress, and . very popular woman in the fashionable world says in her own magazine for October: "War- ner's safe cure is the only medicine I ever take or recommend. In every in- stance it gives new energy and vitality to all my powers" This distinguished woman also says that for ladies this great remedy is peculiarly effective"
 Sam Small is likely to succeed as . moral teacher. When we remember how near together in human nature lie the fountains of laughter and of tears, the deep effect his discourses must have on the masses can easily be imagined.
 "Why did God make so much out doors ?" exclaimed little girl. We know not. He has made it and we should grow in it, broad, charitable and genial, judging everything by merit, not by pre- iudicA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Our Daily Bread.

Heavy and sour bread or OlSculC mas a vast influence through the digestive organs upon the measure of heath we enjoy. How important to our present happiness and future usefulness the blessing of good health and a sound con- stitution are, we can only realize when we have lost them, and when it is too late to repair the damage. NOtwith-. standing these facts, thousands of per sons daily ]eopardise not only their health, but their lives, and the healths and lives of others, by using articles in the preparation of their food the purity and healthfulness of which they know nothing. Perhaps a few cents may have been saved, or it may have been more convenient to obtain the articles used, and the housekeeper takes the responsi- bility and possibly will never know the mischief that has been wrought. Pater- familias may have spells of headache, the children hay have lost their appe- tites, or look pale; ii so, the true cause is rarely suspected. The weather, the ladk of outdoor air, or some other cause, is given, and the unwholesome, poison ous system of adulterated food goes on. Ybxt to flour, which should be made of good, sound wheat, and not ground too fine, the yeast or baking powder, which furnishes the rising properties. is of the greatest importance, and of the two we prefer baking powder, and always use the Royal, as we thereby retain the orig inal properties of the wheat, no ferment- ation taking place. The action of the Royal Baking Powder upon the dough is simply to swell it and form little cells through every part. These cells are filled with carbonic acid gas, which passes off during the process of baking.
 The Royal is made from pure grape acid, and 1t Is the action of this acid upon highly carbonized bicarbonate of soda that generates the gas alluded to; and these ingredients are so pure and so perfectly fitted, tested and adapted to each other, that the action is mild and permanent, and is continued during the whole time of baking, and no residue of poisonous ingredients remains to under mine the health, no heavy biscuits, no sour bread, but if the directions are fol- lowed, every article will be found sweet and wholesome
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Tho Big Storm.

The greatest storm experienced here for years has been in progress for the last three days. On Tuesday, quite q breeze set in from the south, with a cloadless sky During Tuesday eve ming and night the sky became over cast and on "Wednesday the wind had increased to gale and was accompa- nied by rain until about o'clock in the afternoon, when the rain changed to snow, which continued to fall until about II o'clock at night, there being a fall in that time of eight or ten inches.
 For the next twelve or fourteen hours succeeding II o'clock Wednesday but little snow fell, although the wind con tinued, but somewhat abated from the previous night A little after noon on Thursday the velocity of the wind in creased again and snow commenced to fall, and has continued ever since with but a slight intermission during the night, the ground now being covered with fourteen to eighteen inches of snow.
 While the storm is the foreboder of a good season, both for stock and for min- ing, it is attended with present incon- veniences, particularly by those unicr- tunate enough to have been caught cut in it.
 On wednesday night, as the Hon. Chester Thomas and son were return ing from hunting trip they were com pelled to abandon their vehicle on Lynx creek, and make their way on foot in he darkness and through the blinding snow storm to the Four-Mile house, and camp for the night. With the assistance of MT. Bishop they got their wagon through on Thursday, ar irving in Prescott late in the afternoon daring the feIcest of the storm.
 George Merwin also had 8 bitter ex- perience on Thursday, coming from his camp at the Dosoris. His borse had strayed of from camp and was found in the snow on the mountains, and would have perished but for the timely discovery of him. MT. Merwin reports terribly deep snow in the noun tains, it being piled up into great drif ts, at many places.
 The Wickenburg stage, which start cd out Thursday was compelled to re- turn to town again on account of the storm.
 The Phenix stage arrived late in the afternoon Thursday, but has not put ip an appearance yet to-day, (Friday.).
 The train on the Prescott X Arizona Central railroad also had rough ex- perienoe coming in Thursday. It left tho Junction as 9 a. m., but owing to the heavy condition of the road. on ac- count cf the snow, 1t gave out of fuel and water, near Punteney's, where tho freisht and passenger. cazs vsre lefs. And &he engine, with the train men aboard, came to Chino valley tr wood Aad water. 1t did not rsach ensoott until 5 o'clock
 AeeEioos snou Apekads is also ss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Governors Proclamatlon.
TERRITORY or A2lzoNA, ExkCUrivE DRpARTMxNT. OREINE nR THE GNWRc~

To all whom these present may come gree;s ing:
 Wher Ss am informed that Wil'a m c. Drake. private Troop G, Fourth cavalry, was found l0urd red at Suipbur Spri ngs. south 'i WillcSX. Arx m :, on the 9 h day of Sep.e m. Der iast. and TO Ir<ee If the Eiufderef uf m ur- derers has bs en discovered.
 Now. therefore, .. Meyer ZuIick, Cover nor of the Territory of ArisOn8. U, virtue of the authOritytu me vested, do herery offer and proclaim a reward of five hundred dollars for tle arrest and conviction Of tne i.urds Ter or mu dsrers of tse said William C. Drake. f~ In witness whereof, cave here }sE,L unto set my hand and caused the .@-' Great Sea- of the Territory of Ari.
 xona to oe affixed. Done at Prescott, the Capita. this twenty. six day oi November \ D. 1887.
 C. MEYER ZULiCK, By the GOse
 JAS. A. RAYARr.
 Secretary of the Territory, dec2s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
India . 0epredari

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through Indian depredations in Arizona and New Mexico will find it to their in- terest to communicate immediately with the undersignedf in regard to he same, if they desire to take advantage of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses WI. o. DWELL,
 Attorney-at-Law, Prescott, Ariz.
 d10,f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Revocat,on of Proclamation.

Territory of Arizona, Executive Dept.
 Ofice of the c ,vernor. Whereas, The Live Stock Sanitary COD,ois. sion of the Territory ! as officially requested that the respective quarantine pr pr"clsma,ions of May 26fh, anu August the 18th, 1887. issued by the Executive at their request, be now ie voked
 Now therefore. I, 0. MEYER ZuLiCK. G-ver- nor of the Territory of srizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby revoke said Qu arantioe pr cismations ss aforesaid. , In es'imoHy whereof have here- SEAL unto s-t my hand and eaasea the t--' al seal o! the Territory to be ai-
 fixed.
 Done at Prescott, the capital, this '4th day O. December, 1887 c. MEYER ZULlCK. B the G( (npor,
 JAMES A. BAYARD.
 Secretary Of the Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

ported on the mountain division of the Atlantic & Pacific, being the first expe- rienced on that rosd for years, and it is thought that it will cause an entire sus- pension of traffic for several days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
lRlzonl vEEQY jOURnlL IlInER.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, 1887.
Our City Government.


 The retiring city council met on Sat- urday, evening at six o'clock, and fin iehed up the business for their term. The reports of the various city officials were received and accepted. The treas urer's report being found below, from which can be learned the condition of the city at present. Mir. Burnister, chairman of the finance committe, re. ported that the showing disclosed an improvement in the financial condition of the city of over $1,5O0 during the year. After closing up the business, Judge Sumner Howard, the retiring mayor, delivered his valedictory, which will be found elsewhere, and the new councilrnen were sworn in by the re- corder. The oath Of office was also administeged to the new mayor by Mayer Sumner Howard, wher the for ,-aer read his inaugural, and announced That the new government was ready for business. The first business transacted was the acceptance of the resignation of W. c. Foster, which the latter tendered, and the election of William WilkersOn to the position. The city assessor, treas urer anl chief Of police were notified to have their bonds prepared ready to file within ten days, Or on January l7th, the bonds of each being fixed at the came amount as during the previous year, viz: treasurer and assessor, $1O,- O0o each; chief of police, 5000 J. C.. Herndon, Esq, was re-appointed as city attorney. Mayor Howard then an nounced the following standing com mittees for the year: Finance, streets and bridges, and licenses-Connel and Gardner. Health, and Water-Dough- erty and Meador.
 Council then adjourned until Tues day, January l7th at z o'clock p. m.
 The following is the annual report of the city treasurer:
 Annual report of the City Treasurer,
 to the Mayor and common council
 of the city of Prescott, for the year 1887:
 City indebtedness
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Jonathan Rees. your heirs, assigns and
 legal representatives
 You are hereby notified that the under rieneo; wno is co-owner with you in the White Spar mining claim. has expended the sum If i've hundred dollars in labor and iJn :. proveEents upon said mining claim, the ssl1 expenditnres and improvement being made ov me m the yesrs 1883. 1884, 1895. 1888 sna iSS1. one hundred dollars in isbor and n pavement having been ma ie during each 0e ene above years, in c0mpliance witn the Unite q States mining laws, requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims.
 The setd White spar mining ciafm consists of l,s00 In length by On wide, situate in Has say ampa mirtng district. in the county of 1avspA1. In the territors If Arizona. A record of the location of the said White Spar mining cleim ie made In the Record of Mines. in the omce of the County RecsHder of sald Yava. pa, county. In Book 2. fages 80 U-M
 And you arc hereby further notified that f, at the expiration of ninety days after the publication Of this netice, you iail or refuse . .o contrioote or Iey to me your proportion of the saio Expenditures, togsther with she cost of tho publication of tni6 notice, the interest of you in said White Spar mining claim Will be torf:ited and become the properly ot the
 Prescott. A. T.. Januasy ., iss& cd