davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Thiri Judicial District, County of YavAp si, Terri tory
 oS Arizona.
 V. ". Clark. Plaintiff, VI. E, F. Bates,
 Defendant,
 Summons No. 1lO7. Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in ant for the County 0f Yavapsi. Territory Of ArisOna The Territory of Asizona sends greeting to E. P. Bates.
 You are b, reby eum moned and required to . ,posr n a action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the I hird Judic'al District Tn and for the County of YavapAi. in h Terri ory of AIdzona. and answer the com plaiLt filed with the clerk of th,s Court aL Prescott, in eaiu c unty, Ca copy of which complaint accom-. paptes ihis eumm0nsl within ten days.(eX- elusive of the day service) after ths service upon you of this summ. ns, if servSd m this conn y. but If served out oi the county, and within this district, hen within twenty days And you are hereby notified that If you fall to . pear and answer the cOmplai Dt. xs above required, the plaintt6 will tax. ] gdment against you by default, and apply to tue cOud for the relief demanded iu his said com plaint, and Oeis and disbursments in this be half expended.
 Given unaer my hand and tho Seal of said (SEAL) urs this aOth day sf NOvem.
 Der, A. D. 1887
 '. B. DODGE. Clerk.
 By E. s. WRI0uT, Deputy, Cla~k Churobiil, Attornev for Plaintiff First p b,icaLion De; ], 1887 sod
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
eus,nrss locALo.

My Sporting department, consisting of Shot-Guns, Rifles, Pistols, all kinds of Cartridges, Belts, Ammunition, etc., is complete, and goods are down at bed rock prices. Winchester Rifles are now down to SIS. If you want shotgun cartridges, try my "Blackbird" brand, loaded, with the best powder, by pa- tent process. They are superior to sil others, and cost you but A per lO0. Don't forget our Royal St. John Sew ing Machine is now reduced to $35 each. GEO. H. CURRY.
 When those dark spots accompanied by blurring and indistinct vision come before the eyes, do not strain and neg
 lect the best of all gifts, but immediately
 go and have the proper spectacles ad- justed to your eyes. This has been my speciality for ten years, and by the use 1 of my Optometer, purchased at large expense for this trade, all possibility
 of giving you glass not adapted for your eyes, is prevented. The use of | the Optimeter is free to all customers. Price of spectacles range from $l to 1 S5 per pair. GEO. Il. CURRY.
 The largest line of Gold and Silver | American and Swiss watches; beautl- l ful novelties III fine Gold Jewelry,
 Clocks, Silverware, etc., and the hand
 somest line ot presents to be found Ill
 Arizona. GEO. H. CURRY, Prescott.
 l Blackberry and Jamaica Ginger Cor
 dial, just the thing for all kinds of Sum mer pfaints, at Dr. Robinson's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Judge wright.s Leosure.

The lecture delivered by Judge Wright, last evening, was attentively listened to by large audience. It was preceded by vocal and instrumental music, under the direction of Professor Thomas. The subject of the lecture was "Geo D. Prentice" Americas great journalist, wit, huEorist and poet, and lasted for an hour. A orighter tribute, or more glowing eulogy, could not have been paid to any man than last nights lecturer pad this illustrious Kentuckian. The parallel between Byron, the great poet of the world, and Prentice, the poet of America, as he termed him, was finely drawn, in beautiful colors of rhetoric, and in flights of the finest ,oratory. The Judge also ead number of cpl grammatic sayings of Prentice, as well as number of beautiful poetical quo tatione from his pen. His quotation, however, of Prentice's reply 10 Parson Brownlow was not 3 fair sample Of this great journalists cutting sarcasm. It tended rather to illustrate the bad tenn per of the great journalist, and while it showed inyective of the bitterest kind, was a sample of Prensice's coarsest grained literature, and would be looked
 upon to-day, if published in any of the great 6ailies of the country, as border ing closely on the vulgar. It demon strated, too, that when written, it was directed at fee worthy of his steel, and one who could give as good as even Geo. D. Prentice could send.-and a man who could shape the English lam guage into as keen a cutting blade of invective as he. George D. Prentice was . great man and great journalist. and worthy of much the lecturer said of him, wbO of course treated only of the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

Master masons who attended the in- | stallation ceremonies, state that the oc- casion was one of the most pleasant ever enjoyed by the lodge. Officers oi Aztlan Lodge were installed by Past Master T. J. Butler, and were as follows R.. N. Fredericks, ". NJ G. If. Curry,
 s. w; c. F. Fisher, J w; D. Levy,
 Treasurer; Morris Goldwater, Secretary
 Robert Cornell, J.D D. F. Mitchell
 and R. c. Frederjcks, Stewards; Jos. Ehl, Tyler; Geo. D. Kendall, Marshal. A. G Oliver, P. H. P, installed the fol- lowing officers of the Chapter: w H Throne, II. P; c Parker, K.; F G Brecht. S.; G H Curry, c. H.; D F Mitchell, P. S.; F Alters, R. A. G.; w M Buffum, M. Third "; c 4 Basin ford, NJ. Sec V; o Lincoln, M First "; R N Fredericks, Treas; Morris
 Goidwater, Sec; G D Kendall, Marshal.
 After the installation ceremonies were
 over, an elegant lunch was spread, and
 an hour or two spent in discussing 1t
 and in social converse, when the assem-
 blaze dispersed, feeling that "it had
 been good to be there J There were
 about fifty members of the lodge and
 visiting brethren present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

This item is going the rounds: The man who sits in the corner of an old lot and waits for an old COW 10 back up to be milked will go without milk all his days. The man who prays, "Give us this day our daily bread" and then sits down to his table waiting for the Lord to come to put bread in his plate, will surely starve to death. And the people who close their doors, as it were, and expect prosperity to force an entrance into their house, will croak hard times until the devil claims his dues. You must work for your bread if you wish to eat. And you must open your doors and invite prosperity if you expect she will ever come near you.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Letter List.
sncia n pepreda,ions

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 undersigned in regard to the same, ii they desire to take advantage oi the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses, WI o. DWELL,
 Attorney-at-Law, Prescott, Arix.
 dlOtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

brighter side of his life. We cannot close this notice without paying just compliment to the beauty of language in which Judge Wright clothed bis lec- ture. and the truly oratorical effect with which he delivered it, and, in common with his audience of last night, express the desire to hear him again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

Morris Goldwater, D c. M., accom- panied by R. N Fredericks, W. NJ :, oi Aztlan Lodge, and others, will leave ior Holbrook, January 7th, to constitute the new Masonic Lodge at that place and install the officers. The Atlantic t Pacific and Prescott & Arizona Cen. tral railroad companies promised to re- duce the rates on this occasion one-half making the fare for the round trip SIG The party from here will be joIned by a number from Flagstaff. All Master Masons and their wives are invited Those intending,to go are requested to hand their names 10 the Lodge secre- ary, by the 4th of January, in order to secure the reduced rates.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Watch Repairing.

If gouf watch Is out of order take 1t to Gee. II. Curry. Established in Pres colt yeals. Charges reasonable and consistent with good work. Watches repaire d by me have Card in back cases, and ne others warranted.
 Extractof Sarsaparilla, manufactured specially to order, best blood medicine known, at Dr. RobinsOn's. a2tf Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 S-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Notice bs Clerk Of Day Fixsd tor Hearing Return Of Sale Of
 Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of tue County O. YAv-
 apsi, Territory of r.xona.
 In the matter of the Estate Of C. ?. stanton, deceased.
 Pursu mt to sn order of the judge of said court, mf de on the 29th day of November, !. D. 1857, notice Is hereby gIv n that Charles A. Randall the administrator of the estate "i said dece sed. made to tie said court ard filed in the office of the said clerk thereof, On the s"id day, & return of sale made by him on the i1th d-y of Deco mbe-, I. D. 1>S7, under a previous Orcer of said court, of certain rc. l state, and for the following Sam. to vt 1: eix,y five dollars; ss will more fully appesr from sad return niei, as aforesaid, and tO which reference is hereby made for further parti u'ars.
 And notice Is hereby further given that Friday. the 3O b day of December. A. D 1887, at II o', 10, k A M. at the -Ourt r0"m of said court, at the north side Uf court house plsza, in ssld City of prescott. and c.'untY and ter . .rito'y sivPe>a d, has 6ern fixed for hesr.n { said return, when ard ghsre aoy person in- terested ia the said estate may appear and file written OtjeC tinns 70 the confirmation of he said ca e ard may be heard and may pro- dnee witnesses in support of his application.
 NM. o DWELL, Probate Judge
 Dated bece" Der l0 b, A. D. SS7, i'd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

Meal times at the Bellevue Hotel Op. posite the Postosfice: Breakfast, from 6 30 until 9 A. NJ. Dinner, from IF tC P. NJ. Supper, from 6 to 8 P. NJ Board, $700, by the week, or 50 c. pel per meal. =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
EStYaY AoY80.

1 will give $l0 reward for the recovery of a light roam horse, with dark mane and tail. The horse was formerly owned by Heisler Bros, and was driven to their butcher wagon; was last seen on the range near Heislers' slaughter house, near Prescott. The above reward will epaid upon delivery of the horse at Shuli & Austin's livery stable, Prescott. E. H. WITHERELL,
 CnyOte Snrings Ranch
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Coyote Springs Ranch. October l4th, 1887. tf-

 The usual treatment of catarrh Is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of despair. ing patients can testify. On this point a trustworthy medica! writer says "Proper local treatment Is positively necessary to success, but many, eff not most of the remedies in general use by physicians afford but temporary ben eiit- A cure certainly cannot be eX- pected from snuffs, powders, touches and washes" Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific cu- rative power with perfect safety and rleasantness to the patient.
 Mrs, D. J. Sullivan has secured the services of Mile. Lelevier, an artistic and fashionable dress maker, from San Francisco, and is now prepared to do ail kinds of work in that line. She has also, now due, a well selected assort- ment of dress goods, which she will sell at very reasonale prices, which, with frst-class work, on the same terms, will enable the adies of Prescott and vicin- ity to dress stylish without paying fancy prices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Good to Eat.

J. L. Fisher has just received a choice lot of smoked trout, whitefsh, fnnan haddies, smoked eel, tongues and sounds, bloaters, Russian sardines, anchovies, mackerel and cheddar cheese. Cal! and try asample uovl5t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04
Governors Proclamation.

TRRRIrORY or ARIZONA. EXECUTIVE DRpARTMENT. OFFICE or THE 0ovERsOk rh al whom these presents may come greet Wher~as. am informed that William c. Drake. private Troop G, Fourth cavalry, WAS found inurd led at Sulphur Springs. south 1 Wiilcsx. Ariz m !, on the 9 h day of sep:em. Der iasi. and no IT ee of the inuid rsr or ,nur erers has been discovered. Of the T.t.sory of Hrssons. 'S n, v,rius s. "i the authorityin me ves.ef. do hercty offer and pr. e,sim . reward of i've hundred dollars or murdersrs of the said William c. Drake. (~, In witness whereof, bave here.
 1ss. .ss my M nsne :Ss :1d e,1se the xODs to oe an1xed. Done at Prescott, the Capite. this twenty.
 s'xs dayof Novsnoes EzvPl Ri ,sMi zi,,,cr By the Governor. JAS. A. BArA1p. secretary of tho Territory. dec3 Revooat,on os Proclamation. Territory of Arizona, Executive Dept, Once of tho Governor. Whereas, Ths Live Stock Sanitary Couuis. sion of the Territory tas officially requested that the respective quarantine prnclamstions Of May Ssh. anu August the 18th, l607. issued by the Executive ct their request be now re voked.
 Now, therefore, I, c. MsYRR zULlcK. Cover nor of the Territory oi Arizona. by virtue of the authority in ms veste6, do hsrsby revoke ssid quarantine pr0elamlti as aforeeaid. ,- In tessimony vheraof have here- sRAI. unto set uy hand aDd eansed the t--I great seal Of the ToSritosy to be af- Axef
 Done at Prescott, the capital. this 18th day of Deesmoer, 1887 c. H8Y4R zULlCK. By the Governor. J.MRs A. BAYA1D. Secretary of tho To9F1tory
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

Containing 7oo e e deeaed land. al, ua Ger fence. 90 acreS under cultivation.
 Two kr.e Pastures.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

Blackberry and Jamaica Ginger Cor dial, jus! the thing for all kinds of Sum mer complaints, at Dr. Robinson's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-04

TRRRITORY or ARIZONA.
 ExECUT. DRpARTMENT. ! OFFICE OF TIE GoYERsOR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
DEATH OF DEXTER.

Robert Bonner's Famous Trotter Sue
cumbs to Old Age-sketch of His Career
on the Turf.
NEW YORK, April 23.--Dexter, the famous
trotter, died Saturday morning at the
stable of Robert Bonner in this city. He
was just 80 years old, having been foaled
in April, 1858 He died of old age and ex-
haustion The body will be taken up to
Mr.. Bonner's farm at Tarrytown, where it
will be buried.
[For two years the old horse has been vege-
tating in idleness under the fostering care of
Mr.. Bonner. Foaled in 1858, he had nearly filed
the span of equine life, and during those two
years no harness was allowed to touch his back.
Some time before his teeth had refused properly
to perform their office, and the old hero had to be
fed mashes and other soft food. For months life
had been kept in his wornout body by kind and
wise treatment. Mr. Bonner paid SIS, GOD for
Dexter When Dexter was years old his
owner sold him for s4O0 to the late George B.
Alley, of New York. Mr.. Alley kept Dexter I'M
til 1865 or 1866 and then, the horse having de-
veloped remarkable turn Of speed in numer-
Gus races, he sold him for $4,000 to Mr.. Faw-
cett, prominent livestock man and lover
ofhorses, Of Chicago. DeXter's record at this
time was 2:22h. August H. 1865, Dexter was
driven in Buffalo to beat the frotting record of
2:19A, then held by Flora temple. On the oc-
casion of his Buffalo trial Dexter trotted pre-
paratory mile, in 2:21H, and then COW
cred the circle in 2:17A, the fastest time
mile was ever trotted at that time. 1mme-
diately upon the result Of this trial becoming
known to Mr.. Bonner he purchased and with
drew him from the turf. Mr.. Bonner has said
that he considered Dexter, in many respects,
the most remarkable trotting horse ever
foaled. On one occasion, after Mr.. Bonner had
purchased Dexter, he drove the horse to sulky
mile in 2:16. Subsequently he drove him to
road wagon in 2:21%
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
THE EAST.

FIRE destroyed the entire business por-
ton of Monmouth Center, Me-, ON the 10Th
THOMAS G. HANCE died on the 10Th at
Macedon, N Y, aged one hundred and six
years
THE proprietors of the Edgar Thomson
steel works at Braddock, Pa, decided on
the 10th to resume operations with non
union men. The works, which employ
four thousand men, have been closed fol
months ON account of wage troubles
On the Goth Emma Althouse, of Attica,
N Y, who is subject to frances, awoke from
thirty three days sleep, and Immediately
informed her physician that her grand
father was dead Singular to relate, the
old man had expired at Mumford while the
young woman was in her trance.
THE president of the American Express
Company, William d. Dinsmore, died in
New York on the Goth, aged seventy Eight
years
The final funeral services over the re.
mains of the late Roscoe Conkling We're
held in Utica, N Y, on the Dist
The famous trotter Dexter died on the
Dist at the stable of Robert Bonner in New
York. He was Just thirty years old
REAR-ADMIRAL CHARLES STEWART BoGGs
Brunswick, N j., and Brgadier- General
Dwight passed away in Boston.
ROBERT W. PEEoHIN JR, was arrested il
Philadelphia ON the Dist for embezzlina
$S3, 900 belonging to the children of his
uncle.
AT South Vineland, N j., a barn was de
stroyed by fire on the 23d, and Mrs Buck
mister, an old lady, and youAg boy, il
attempting to save the stock persisted il
the flames
On the 23d the Edgar Thomson stee
works at Braddock, Pa, resumed opera
lions, several hundred non union mel
going to work. "a
EDWARD G. LoRINa, one of the most en-
inent eye and ear specialists in the country
dropped dead in New York on the 23d.
OVER thousand dollars worth of coun-
terfeit silver dollars of 1887 date wer,
passed in Erie, Pa, on the 23d
The bill granting municipal suffrage tt
women was defeated in the Massachusetts,
House on the Sd by vote of 107 TO Sc.
On the 23d Fl. L Mugford, sixty-year
old broker of New York City, sued Mrs
Norry, Brooklyn widow, FOR $11O, 600 fol
breach of promise
FIRE statistics, annually compiled by the
Chronicle of New York, and made public or
the 23d, showed that there were 16, So
noteworthy fires in the United States dur
ing 1887, an increase OF l, 172 over 1886
The value of the property burned was
$119, 200, $50, an increase of 14,2S4, 63(
over 1886. Twenty-one per cent of tn,
fires were incendiary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches,
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

THURSDAY, April 10 in the Senate a
bill was placed on the calendar author
izing the President to appoint and re-
tire John G. Fremont as Major General
United States Army The bill for the adj
mission of South Dakota as State was
passed by vote of 26 to %. In the House
further consideration of the Tariff bill was
postponed until the 24th. and the session
was occupied in discussing the Indian APP
preparation bill, but no action was taken.
FRIDAY, April 20 There was no ses-
sion of the Senate In the House the Pen
sion Appropriation bill $3.50, 28O, OOO) and
the Indian Appropriation bill go, 1872,
253) were passed A bill was introduced to
protect the public from interruption of
traffic by railway strikes and other causes.
At the evening session twenty two pension
bills were passed
SATURDAY, April 21.-There was no ses-
sion OF the Senate. In the House the
greater portion of the day was occupied in
discussing the River and Harbor bill. The
bill creating an American copyright in con-
junction with the international scheme for
the protection of authors was favorably re-
ported, and the bill passed by the Senate
granting DR. Mary Walker a pension of
twenty five dollars per month for services
rendered by her as an army nurse was I'M
favorably reported
MONDAY, April 23.-In the Senate bills
were introduced to prevent fraud in
shipping goods, and for the purchase of
land near Washington for National Zoolog-
ical park The International Copyright bill
was discussed Messages vetoing three
private pension bills were received from
the President In the House a resolution
was adopted to investigate the fur seal
fisheries Of Alaska. The Senate bill grant
ing to the widow of General Ricketts, pen
sion of $40 per month was passed, and a
bill TO erect q monument in Washington to
the late General Logan was introduced
The River and Harbor bill was further con-
sidered
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

AN explosion in the ST. Helena colliery
at Warrington, Eng, on the 10Th killed
seventeen persons. and several others were
injured
AN avalanche destroyed fifty meters of
railways between Gossensass and Sehelle-
burg, in Germany, on the 10Th.
The death of NJ. Pollikoff, the Russian
railway king, occurred on the 10TH His
fortune was estimated at $50, O0Oo 600
In Canada shocks of earthquake were felt
on the 10th at Riviere du Loup and ST
Pauls Bay.
Mr., PENDLEToN, the American Minister,
while on a train near Wesbaden, Germany,
on the Goth was stricken with apoplexy,
but he was not dangerously ill
THE Canadian Minister of the Interior,
Thomas White died on the Dist at Ottawa
ADyIcEs of the 22d from China gave
details of a series of earthquakes in the
province of Yunnan extending over a
month, by which over four thousand people
We're either killed or wounded and nine
tenths of the houses wholly OF partly de-
moliShed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
BORNE TO The TOMB.

Tho Remains of the Late Roscoe ConI,-
ling Placed in the Tomb at Utica, n. Y.
The Services - Floral Tributes from
the White House.
UTICA, N Y, April 23-The day on
which the citizens of Utica are bidding
farewell to all that is mortal of Roscoe
Conkling, opened with clouds threatening
rain The draped city, notwithstanding
the presence of many strangers, exhibited
less than its usual stir, for business was to
be suspended during the entire day in
many establishments, and in all CONNER
cial houses atleast during the hours devoted
to the funeral and viewing of the remains
The principal delegations from abroad
arrived during the night but the
trains of the morning have brought throngs
of official and unofficial friends from all
parts of the Nation.
Calvary Church was filled to OVERLOOKING
long before o'clock, the hour named for
the beginning of the services Upon the
arrival of the procession it was met at
the entrance of the church by the
rector, Rev. A. B. Goodrich, D. D.,
in his robes. During the passage of the
procession into the church, the rector read
the opening sentences of the beautiful and
impressive burial service OF the Episcopal
church, commencing, II am the resur-
recGon and the life" When all We're
seated the burial anthem, taken from the
Both and Goth Psalms. was rendered re-
sponsively by the officiating clergyman,
the choir singing alternate verses. After
brief but impressive service the sad pro-
cession wendell its way to the cemetery,
where the committal service of the church
was held in the conservatory. The
hearers were: William IL Comstock,
William II. Watson, Francis Herman,
Henry D. Pixley, Theodore pomeroy,
William Blaikie, Publius v Rogers E
Prentiss Bailey, and Charles NJ Dennison.
The remains of Mr. Conkling lay in
state from II to 1 o'clock. Before noon
very large number of the friends of the
deceased had assembled in the vicinity of
the house. and during the following hour
a continuous stream of people passed into
the residence to take last look at the
features of the dead The floral tributes
were very numerous and of unusual mag
nlficence. Conspicuous among them was
q large wreath of Gala lilies, intertwined
with blue immortelles, attached to which
was plain white card, bearing the words:
Tho President