davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
OUR TERRITORY.
Chips From Our Territorial Ex.
 changes.

Tucson Is to have tannery. ThOs. Mast will lecture in Phenix soon.
 Phenix has received her electric light plant
 Kingman has four lawyers and two doctors. Sam Purdy talks of starting new paper in Yuma.
 Bread 15 cents loaf, or eight loaves for $1 at Kingman.
 There are 100000 acres of unsur- veyed land in Arizona.
 Tucson and Phenix are to have d Milk Maids Convention.
 Phenix has had ripe strawberries since the Sth of March.
 Albuquerque capitalists are investing in Apache county warrants.
 Attorney General Goodrich is still confined to his bed by sickness.
 Marshal Meade and party nave been released from their Mexican prison.
 Mike Murphy, a prospector, was drowned ill Salt River while attempting to cross.
 Phenix Episcopalians have under contemplation the erection of a new church.
 Bob Darraughe, the "Sandy Bob's stage man of Tombstone, has moved to Los Angeles.
 The name of the postotfice at Aztec, Yuma county, Arizona, has been chaug ed to Wilgus.
 The railroad safe at Phenix was blown open and robbed recently by an expert cracksman.
 Rece.t high waters carried awaya portion of cribbing of the dam of the Arizona canal.
 Martin Maddox, Jr., of Culpepper, Virginia, has located in Tucson, for the practice of the law.
 Rattlesnakes and ripe strlwberries are to be found in Yuma county this early in the spring.
 The Southern Pacific railroad carried 10000 head of beef cattle out oi south ern Arizona last year.
 T. <f i,n L. bottoms Is attracting attention from those interested in textile plants.
 The colored circus clown ci Rice Brothers show, which appeared here recently, died of pneumonia, in Phenix.
 The Clip mine, in Yuma county, owned by c. w. Bowers and others, hss produced $S0),OO in the last ionr years.
 A well, sunk by the railroad compa- ny, within a mile of Tucson, at depth of twenty-seven feet, furnishes 5000 gallons of water an hour. The semi-annual meeting of the Gen. eral Stock Growers Association of Southern Arizona, will be held at Ben son, Monday. March 26th, 1888, at , o'clock P. m. The work on the city nall at Phenix is stopped for the want of lime, ship ment which was on the way having been delayed by the washouts on the Southt .n Pacific. Two young men in Tucson played same of seven up" for the hand of a handsome young lady who was unde- cided in her choice, but the woman mar ried the man who lost the game. The Enterprise says that the Flor ence canal Is now supplying water to all the cultivated fields tributary to it, and the pessimistic doubts of those who predicted otherwise have been agreed bly, dispelled. It is learned that Colin Cameron, of the San Rafael ranch, a man by the name of Hilderbrand and some others, have got in trouble with the Mexican authorities. The exact nature of the trouble has not yet been learned, but one statement is that Colin Cameron has been arrested aud; locked up in Magdalena, and that other parties are
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Proaresslvo Euchvo and Lotto.

There has been quite a Hull in social gatherings during the past few weeks, after the unusual gaiety of the early part of the season. This lull was how ever broken last night, by progressive enchre party given by Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Fisher, at their residence on Mon tezuma street. There are few gentle men who obtain more real unalloyed pleasure from social gatherings than Mir. Fisher, while as host and hostess he and Mrs Fisher have few equals, as every one who enjoyed their hospitality last evening will attest. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Judge and Mrs. Sumner Howard, MT. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. J. c. HerndOn, Mir. and Mrs. N. o. Murphy, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Bruce, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. FOOte, MT. and Mrs c $. Hutchinson, Mir. and Mrs Oscar Vanderbilt, NIT. and Mrs J. c. Martin, Mesdames F. w. Blake, F.. F.. Wann, c. A. Randall, Misses Emily Horne, Flora Williams, Jennie Bacon, Messrs. F. M. Murphy, Ed. Austin, Hedrick Aitken, Henry GOldwater, F. A. Tritle, IT,, Ed. J. Horne, Ed. NJ. Blake, Farley Smith, Or;ck Jackson Six tables were occupied at the popular game of pro- gressive euchre, while the remainder of the guests engaged in the game of Lotto. The winners of the ladies prizes at euchre were Mrs. Bruce, first prize, and Mrs. Murphy the booby, and and of the gentlemen, F. A. Tritle, Jr., first, and J. P. Bruce the booby prize The prize winners at Lotto were Ed. M. Blake and Mrs. c. A. Randall The prizes were all exceptionally fine. After the distribution of prizes, the company were invited into the dining room, where collation., resembling more 8 wedding feast than a party lunch, was spread, and partaken of by the guests. The menu embraced salads of three or four different varieties, cold turkey, boiled ham, cakes, ice. cream, jellies, nuts, coffee and other tempting and palatable delicssies. This repast was preceded by the serving of a claret punch, so nicely prepared that it would have been tempting to the palate of a temperance orator.
 The lady's first euchre prize was an elegant silk hand-painted sofa cushion, and the gentleman's pair of silk plush slippers. The lady's Lotto prize Was Il pair of beautiful vases, and the gents a silk-covered hanging basket.
 Shortly after midnight the guests took their departure from one of the most pleasant social gatherings of the season, the kindly expressions of pleas ure, to the host and hostess, on leaving, being sincere and heartfelt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifies: "l can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy Every bottle sold has given reliefin every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing !" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, attirms: "The best selling medi- cine have ever handled in my 20 years experience, Is Electric Bitters." Thou sands of others have added their testi- monv. so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases ot the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar bottle at c. s. Hutchin- sons Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Death Welcome Release,

Must IL nat be to those who endure li,e-long suffering? From childhood to old age many persons are tOrmented with rheumatism and neuralgia. Ordi- nary medication and tropical remedies are of slight, and always of temporary efficacy. To escape the extreme tor lures of these agoniZing complaints, they should be annihilatcd at the out
 set with iiOstcttcrs stomach Bitters, which cxpel- from the system the acrid impuriii> s ;hA; be-ct them. The evi- dence as trItS IiicacN as a blood depu- rient in this Part'cul'r is very ample, and strongly concurrent and Convinc- ing. In violent forms oi these diseases the nerves are terribly racked. A wine glassful or two oi the BtterS before the hour of retiring usually brings respite from pain, and enables :he sufferer to secure much needed rcpose. For kid hey troubles, malarial complaints, indi- gestion, liver complaint and constipa- ton, the Ritters k likewise beneficial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Personal.

MT. N. H. Prohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala, writes: take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Ca tarrh. It gave me instant relief and en- tirely cured me, and have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that l had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both of which can recommend. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on . positive guarantee. Trial bottles free ct c. s. Hutchinson's Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Born.

WILSON-N,sr Prescott, March 18th, to the wife oi Lute Wilson, S son. PATTON-Il Tor. bstOne, March Sd. to the uife of I. J. Patton, daughter. GRFY-Iu Tomhs one March 4.h, to the wife If John Grey, daughter. RYAN-In G iob February 29th. to the wife of Wn. Ryan, son. FOWLER-4t inc r8noh "La Delicia" Gra- ham courty Arizona, March Sth, to the wife of Henry fowler,a son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

FROM FRIDAYS DAILH.
 Tomorrow will be St. Patrick's day
 Mrs. Pomeroy came i'll on to-day's train.
 Fresh honey just received at w. c. Bashford X Co.'S.
 P.L. Kastner returned from Marti- neg last evening.
 Twelve soldiers came in to Whipple on to-dsy's train.
 l.. c. Adams, the spice man, is stop ping at the Bellevue. - Conductor Pomeroy took lay off at Prescott last night.
 Jon G. Campbell returned to-day from his trip to California.
 A ball was given at Whipple last eve ming in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Ramsey.
 Morris Goldwater left on this after. noon's train, for business trip to San Francisco.
 Jules Baumann made the wedding cake for the Halsey- Robinson wedding, and it was . beauty.
 Mrs. Akers, mother of Charles Akers, arrived on to-day's train, and will reside here in the future with her son.
 An interesting programme of exer. cises will be given at the Marina street church entertainment, on the 27th in. stAnt.
 A. S. Clough was in town to-day with the las: of his last years crop of apples. His losd only lasted few minutes afte,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Wednesdays Edition

Heavy mail to-day.
 Equinoctial days and nights.
 Memorial day will be our next holiday.
 Get your friends to subscribe for the JOURNAL-MINER.
 The ball previously advertised for to- night will not be given.
 Frank Dolph, of the Gro Fino placers. left for his camp to-day.
 Sheriff Mulvenon is out after the mur- derers of Cyrus Gribhle and guard.
 The WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER Is the best advertising medium in Arizona.
 To-day's train brought in two days mail from the west, but none from the east.
 Hope the gang of murder-rs whose headquarters are in Yuma county, but who cross over into this and Maricopa counties to commit crimes, may be bro- ken up.
 Senator Tabor offers $l,OOO reward for the apprehension of each of the mur- derers of Cyrus Gribble and guard, and the return of the bullion. said to be about 1000. Only one guard was ac- companying the superintendent
 Judge O'Neill, last evening, forward ed $27 to the Omaha Bee fund. for the benefit of the lady school teachers who suffered by the blizzard of last winter. The above sum was realized from the concert recently given here.
 For about the forty y-seventh time the Courier says: "It was a republican board of supervisors that helped the A. P. railroad company to pay re publican paper of this town for publish Ing an opinion of railroad attorney" Our contemporary has been mistaken for the above number of times No board of supervisors helped the A P. to pay for that opinion. It was paid exclu- sively by the railroad company, at our regular advertising rates
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
nent not knowr

R. G. Sheath, owner of the largest dairy farm in the world, will publish an article in the April Overland Monthly on "Dairying in California;" giving the results of his many years of exper- fence and of careful experimenting. Breeds, feed, methods of stabling, the raising of calves, treatment of milk and butter, the distributing through a great city, and the dangers of slop-fed milk are all discussed in the most practical manner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Died.

WILL MS-In Tombstone, March <'k, Geo. E. Will ans, in the 40th year Of his age. D .RsEY-In Tomosio one, March Sth, BI cd. ford " D ,rsey. sged years. TYLER-In Tomb 'to8r, of Pneumonia, March l2th, Prosper Tyler. HOLMeLEY-ln Tempe, March 11th, Joel O. Holm ,ley, native of Arkansss, aged 6 yeArS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
0uckien's Arnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and ali Skin Eruption, and pos lively cures Piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cer.s per box. For sale by c. s. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
->@~~>- Married

H,LsEY - ROBINSON At the Johnson House, Vi rrh l5 h, by Rev. Horace w.. Moulding, Dr. ?. B. Halsey ard Miss Della C. Robius IT. NCCRFFERTY-BROW the Methodist pacsonage, Tombstone. Nsrch 3d, by Rev. l.. Pearson, T. McCsffertv aLd Mrs. Anna Brown.
 18th. | F. NicOls to Miss Lizzie Nichols, both of Tnmbstone
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Sample Copies.

In response to applications, received from every quarter of the globe, from one to three dozen sample copies of this paper are sent out every week to parties desiring information concerning Arizona. Parties receiving such sam- ple copies are requested to forward not less than $1 .25 to this office, and receive the paper three months, as they cannot form an adequate idea of the country from single issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Watch .7e pairing.

If youy wAtch i, ont oi order take it to Gen. II Curry. Established in Pres cytt ye,,t-. Charge reasonable and consistent sith good work. Watches repaile q by me have Card in back cases, and none others warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Yum! Yuml

Bring your jugs along to J. L. Fisher, and try his fresh lot of prime cider, and New Orleans molasses. At same time take home some of his No Pigs Feet. mch5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
To MachInIsts and Miilmen.

The JoURNAL-MINER has on hand a lot of superior babbitt metal, which will be sold at a reasonable p'ice, in lots of from one pound to one hundred pounds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
lost,

On Saturday evening, an irOnwood cane with silver cap on top. Finder will please return to Dr. B. B. Halsey.
 mch6tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Bowling Alley.

Martin Msier's Bowling Alley will be opened next Saturday An excellent free lunch will be served in the evening A cordial welcome to all
 td MARTIN MAILR.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21

Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent by J. L.. Fisher. marl it
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21

Try Dr. Robinson's Iron Bitters, the best tonic made fer the system. a2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
Rau'e i0I Pn1.IGat0l.
U. $. LAND orr'cs AT f', ~sorr, Anrzo~A.

U. x. LAND OFFICE Ar TE SCOTT. AKIzoSA.t
 MtTrt l1. ISSN. ] Notice k hereby sjv-t. ths' ti'~ f"I.owtug- nanet >"t ieg ua. ...'d ul ltic. uf hi- tnten- ton tI make t.at prisr g." suF lor' 1f his cia aim, and fh ' S. iA rTuHt yf.i ts ntat be- fore the Regie-ar a.d i.rc. 'v-r- Present. Ariz0ua-vu f'l.iL 1rtu .t~S. siL.: Fr"d HI tenbrsnr, Of A2at Fri.s. NHva ~j sounty, Ari- zoua, fpr tt.a sa~t pur-ltnlf o; -oHrheaSt one quarter and o.tr. i~ ute e-Iusrtpr vs nc Tth east 1ne-y !.tfter Q stc''.'It and uDTthWest one-quarier o' ~pu.n-H To. one ,tI .Tter of sertioD ., f',wi. -ifi ip iN %. rt1sr e.s>t,
 He n r''c> iu" f.'.'uw .f.s wt'uc~-cS tO prov" bis cont tinu0uS ve~ld.fi~ rp.u. and cUlt!va- ton of sai tn 2, y-: TUpfttS L. he Ere colt. ArizOn arry ps. .t.t. A-u% riat, Arizona. John Clark, Agus --iI. Nr.E pIa: Iphu Rti- ble i're~c ttt. A ktut
 mara 6, Y r. EI-UGs.SS. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

J.F Meador Is in New York.
 w. H. Williams is teaching school at Ash Fork.
 St. Patrick's day has been dull one for local news.
 Jim s. Callen has gone out to his fathers mining camp.
 Mrs. Akers Is at present the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. Aitken.
 E. B. Dodge has been admitted to the practice of law in Tucson.
 Charley Myers came in from Prescott Junction on to-day's train.
 Joe On Lung has sold his Chinese Bazaar, Granite street, to Duck Wo.
 Invitations have been received here to attend the marriage of Archie Curry, brother of Geo. H. Curry, to Miss Lillie Douglas, in San Francisco, Wednesday evening, March 18th.
 Tucson democrats have most earnest ly and vigorously resolved that the se- lection of men for federal officers of the several territories shall be chosen from the citizens residing therein.
 An exchange truthfully remarks that the man who is continually finding fault with the papers published in his own town and uses his tongue to slan- der its honest efforts to build mp q coun- try for him to live in, is himself leech on the community in which he lives.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
his arrival, and he did not have enough

his arrival, and he did not have enough to go around.
 Invitations are ont from MT. and Mrs J. l.. Fisher for party at their resi- dence next Tuesday evening. Euchre and Lotto appear on the cards
 Instead of daily mail service on the Black Canyon road, and semi-weekiy via Wickenburg, the postoffice depart ment is contemplating making trl' weekly service on each.
 The Star speaks of W. E. Dogg, the owner of 10000 sheep in northern Arl- zona, being in Tucson. Guess 1t must mean NIT. Daggs, of the celebrated hrm of Daggs brothers, of this county. Parties residing in the vicinity of the 1 school house, state that fight among the boys in the yard is of almost daily occurrence, while the profanity used would shock an old salt
 Engineers on the Santa Fe system are on strike, in sympathy with the great strike on the Burlington system. No trains are moving on the Atlantic & Pacific except engines with the mall cars attached, and it is stated that no passensers or freight are received. P. P. Bush, who has been stopping for few days in Prescott, represents the Bolton Steel Company of Canton, Ohio. Mir. Bush formerly resided here, and has host of friends in this section, and is in love generally with our town, its salubrious climate and hospitable people. His brother, c. A. Bush, IS a permanent resident of the county.
 Bishop Dunlop died in New Mexico recently. Although he had been sick for some time his complaint was not considered serious until within a few days of his death. The Bishop was much loved by members of the Eplsco- palian church in Arizona and New Mexico, and his death will be deeply dep!ored. He was an earnest and zeal ous worker for the building up of his church.
 Professor Zamloch's assistant, Billy" affords as much amusement to his au- diences during an evening as one or two of his best tricks. It is hoped that no one will give the Professor away, to his assistant, but on teing asked confi- dentially by an inquisitive scribe if the appearance of ennui manifested on the part of Billy" on the stage, was real or assumed, the professor replied, (but not for publication), that his assistant had been tired ever since early child hood, and the laborious duties of the profession were very trying on him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21

Fresh ranch butter just received at J l.. Fishers. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
eu0lMESS LOCALS.

Cherry Blossom perfume, Glycerine Lotion, Soda Mint Tablets, and Men thOl pencils, at Beaumont COxe's Phar- macy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-03-21
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.

STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.
 J. l.. Fisher now located in his new iron building, southwest corner of tn Plaza, and is prepared with his immense
 tock of merchandise to supply his old md new o,t.a.r. at wholesale or re tail.
 He imports Flour, Grain, Sugar, Coal Oil, Canned Goods and Meats by the car pad, and is consequently in a position o cut and keep cutting with the cutters
 He delivers goods free of charge, and has Fresh Coffee groundl every morning Baled Hay always on hand. 0UOIME0S LOCALS. Cherry Blossom perfume, Glycerine Lotion, Soda Mint Tablets, and Men thol pencils, ct Beaumont COxe's Phar- macy. Fresh ranch butter just received at l.. Fishers. If Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent by J. L.. Fisher. marl 1t Try Dr. Robinson's Iron Bitters, the best tonic made fer the system. a2tf
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
BILLY YOUNG'S CRIME.
Mysterious stabbing ARA for Which
He Is Held.

o Billy Young, the pugilist of consider
able local reputation who stabbed Jerry
Carey in n row OH the night of Feb
ruary IA last and then escaped from
the city, has been captured and brought
TO the city. lie has little TO say about
his crime claiming that he was drunk
at the time.
In February last Billy Young was
employed as blacksmith in the shop of
me washington X Georgetown Railway
Company. lie bearded at John Bel
iicld's, No. ia First. street. where u
number of blacksmiths and other me
chanics also lived Between eleven and
twelve o'clock on the night of Fcbru-
airy IA, Billy Young staggered into Bel
fields. All the boar ders had retired and
no one heard him open the door. Jerry
Carey, Il blacksmith from Baltimore,
oecnpied room OF the third floor. while
Young lodged floor below. In
stead OF stopping ut his own room he
vent up To the third floor and entered
Carey's There he became in some man
ncr engaged in dispute and Carey
undertook to throw him out. A scuillc
followed, u cry was heard by the other
boarders, the light was eXtinguishcd and
III the confusion Young escaped.
When the other inmates of the house
reached Carcy's room he was found w.
ing on the floor with deep cut i'm his
LEFT breast and Il slight one in the leg.
The former was an ugly stab and the
blood flowed freely. The police were
summoned, and Sergeant BrOsnan and
Officers IIarlon and Mansfield responded
| Carey was found TO be so badly wounded
that he WAS taken in tie police ambu,
lance TO Providence Hospital, where Inc
subsequently recovered, Thomas Finley
n boardcr in the house, was arrested on
suspicion of knowing something about
the matter, but was afterwards released
A sharp search was made for Young
but hc managed to clude pursuit, dnC
WAS not caught until some time ago
| when he was arrested at Concy klanC
| for some offence. When the New YOrl
authorities learned that Young wa
wanted in Washington he was sent here
/ lie is now in Jail.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
Act OF A MADMAN.

A Triple Tragedy Near Town In Mis-
souri,
Manchester, Mo, Sept. 11-Andrew
Rhucl, a well.to-do farmer living six
miles from here, was a central figure in u
triple tragedy Friday night For sew
eral months bad blood has existed between
the Rhuel and Fink families. Their
farms adioined. and their trouble was
caused by some disparaging remarks
made by Rhuel about Miss Annie Fink.
For this he was soundly thrashcd by
Frederick Fink, the girls brother.
Rhuel went to st. Louis Friday aud pur-
chased pistol with the determination of
killing the Finks.
There were only two of them, the
brother and sister Rhuel went to the
home Of the Finks, where he met Fred,
and without word shot him through
the jaw Without pausing to ascertain
the condition of the first victim, he
hurried on to complete his murderous
work. At the house he found Miss Fink
cooking supper She had heard the re-
port of the pist oil when her brother was
shot, and, seeing Rhuel approaching,
sought safety in flight She ran out OF
the house with the mad man close upon
her Instead of firing at her as she ran,
he chased her for distance of two hun
dred yards.
The poor woman, after her long race
for life, becoming exhausted, turned and
faced her pursuer with the appeal:
"Mr. Rhuel, don't shoot me?' This had
no effect. lie placed the muzzle of the
pistol at her left breast and sent bullet
through her heart. Not satisfied with
this, he fred again and again at his pros
trate victim. He then returned home,
reloaded his weapon, bade his wife and
children adieu, and, going to the barn,
| blew his brains out