davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02

ONE HUNDRED settlers rode to the
rancho of George Blosser, near Raeon,
Col, on the 23d, and reinstated him in
possession Of his property, which, during
the absence of Blosser and family from
home, had been turned over to the repre-
sentatiyes Of the Maxwell Grant
, 1888-08-11

genial side to his nature. He was in
Sheridan's class at West Point, and they
were close friends. The only time they
came in official contact during the war
was when Schofeld commanded the de-
partment of Ohio. After the battle OF
Missionary Ridge and the raising of the
siege of Knoxville, Sheridan was then in
command of one of the corps. After the
war their personal relations were intimate
and their friendship was close. Mai.
Gen. Sckofeld, though a Democrat, wrote
a letter advocating the re election of Lin
coin, and made a speech at his old home,
F~reeport, Ill. in favor OF the election of
Grant. He has not been active in poll
tics.
, 1888-08-11
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Aug. l0.-In the stock
market to-day there was not much feature
to the general list, but the bullish feeling
in Colorado was communicated to the rest
Of the list, and served to advance quota
ions fractional amounts. Some effort
was made after the great demand had
been satisfied to get the market down and
st. Paul was made the special object OF
attack, but the results were not very sat
istactory to the bears.
Governments dull and steady. Money
lola per cent. Mining shares steady.
Congratulated dull. Lake, SIG. 10.
The petroleum market opened firm at
81, above last nights close, and ad-
vanced TO S73. In trading the market
then became heavy and declined to 86@,
and after a rally closed weak at 500.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific 6's, 100; American Express,
l0S4: Canada Pacific. S. Canada
Southern, 544; Central Pacific. $50; Bur
lington, 1874; Delaware, Lackawanna.
1873; Denver & Rio Grande, lS4; Erie,
2Ss; Lake Shore, 96s; Louisville &
Nashville. 6lB; Michigan Central, SO;
Missouri Pacific, S2s; Kansas & Texas,
lag; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific, 254; preferred, 574; Northwest
ern, Il4b; Oregon Improvement, 674;
Navigation, "a; Transcontinental. 254;
Pacific Mail, 81; Reading, 673; Rock
Island, 1851; Milwaukee x st. Paul.
739; Texas Pacific, 254; Union Pacific,
60Bi United States Express 10; Fargo,
l36; Western Union, SO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. -Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady for ordinary, ten
cents higher for good stock; beef cattle,
So. 5000 90; Texans, 81. 500 3. so: stock
ers and feeders, $2.O5@3. rs.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market weak
and easier; natives, So. 50(94. so; Western,
SO. 50@4, 90; Texans, 81. 62@@ 3.45.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash S23,
September 825, October S3t.
Corn-Market easier. Cash 955, Sep
TENDER As, October 44s.
, 1888-08-11
JNO. +. CARROLL, Editor.
SHERIDAN FIRSr lR7ICLN

Just a few days before Gen. Sheridan's
death Scribner & Go. received from the
family of the general the first magazine
article he ever wrote. The general had
written it a month ago and it bore marks
of having been carefully revised. He
called the article From Gravelotte to
Sedan" Gen. Sheridan kept a careful
record of his European experiences. His
position as 4 non%-combatant observer of
the great war is without precedent. He
was invited by the German government
to accompany the German headquarters,
and he's became an intimate companion of
the great leaders OF the German war
movements, Bismarck and Won Moltke.
Sheridan 8 style was like the man-sim-
pie and unpretenhous. He makes many
shrewd comments on those about him,
and inserts some compliments paid by
the great German leaders. He relates n
number of interviews with Bismarck,
which shows the iron chancel-
lor 10 be a thoroughly cnmpanion-
able man and u good fellow.
He declared to Sheridan that he began
life with tendencies all toward Repub-
licanism,' but hat Germany was not
sufficiently advanced for Republican
ism" Sheridan was with Bismarck
when that great statesman sprang from
his carriage with a pistol in each hand and
cleared the streets of the village of
Cargo. He was also with him when he
dismounted abreast of the carriage of the
defeated Napoleon. Sheridau's-h iscrip-
ton is very interesting and graphic. He
says Bismarck saluted the emperor in a
quick, brusque way which seemed to
startle him" A trained reporter could
not have given a better description of the
meeting between the two men. All the
way through the article the general has
avoided military technicalities and seemed
to instinctively select only the dramatic
incidents. He tells many curious stories
about Won Moltke and shows the old
soldier to be an entertaining host and an
agreeable companion, The article will
not appear till November.
, 1888-08-11

THE Omaha Herald is responsible for
this bit of gossip: "Will Visscher is here
to-day and there to.morrow. At present
he is in the thriving city OF Seattle, Wash
lngton Territory, doing work on the Daily
Enterprise, which journal credits him with
being a great wit, who for a long time led
Bill Nye a lively race. They are far apart
nnu
, 1888-08-11
HOTEL.

Seventeenth. This is the best furnished
hotel in the city. Table supplied with
We never close.
G. f. HALL, Proprietor.
, 1888-08-11

MAJ. GEN. JOHN McALLIsrER ScHo-
FIELD, who succeeds Gen. Sheridan, is 81
years old. He is short, thickset, and
rudy faced, very like Sheridan in those
three particulars. His manner is ex-
tremely dignified, yet there is a warm and
, 1888-08-11
When YOUR skin is yellow.

" HtH YUUT shTH Is ytIOW.
When your skin is full of pimples you
need a good blood medicine that can be
relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you can not
possibly run any risk when you get a bot
tie of this wonderful medicine. w. n.
Hunt druggist.
, 1888-08-11
RATES OF ADvEHTIsING.

DAILY LEADER, all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
insertions s cents per line; one month . cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, DC. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for slN
months, $40 per year, in advance.
Weekly, $500 per nnnum, Sl.2j forsiX months,
payable in advance.
, 1888-08-11

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-08-11

Cheyenne Transfer Co-From five
pounds per day to a carload at a time.
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
OUR TERRITORY.
Chips From Our Terriroria, Ex-
 changes.

The Phenix press indicates that U. $. Attorney Rouse will locate per. manently in Phenix.
 The corner stone of the Episcopal church in Phenix will be laid next Tuesday, with appropriate ceremonies.
 The case of the United States vs. Captain Jack, an Apache, Is now on trial in Phenix The trial will last several days
 The Tombstone base ball nine was victorious at Albuquerque Saturday, beating the Albuquerque club by a score of 3 to4
 Corners and Ellison, of Salt River, Glla county, recently sold, for shipment to California, 5O0 head of beef cattle. 2year-old and upwards, st S2l per head.
 NIT. Kelly Is reported to have pur- chased the Nogales Record and such material as was owned by the late de funct Reserve, and will start tri- weekly paper.
 While the game law has been viola ted to greater or less extent all over the territory, less game has been killed this past summer than ever before. thus proving that the restrictions If law have at least been productive of some good.
 The examination of Moses Wertman. on the charge of murtering II. Wahlen. begun on Tues lay, before Justice Job Atkins, after the ex animation of the three or four witnesses for the prosecu- tlOn, Was adjourned until Monday next. to allow the defendant time to produce his witnesses Mrs. Moses Wertman. now Ill custody, upon charge of being accessory to the murder of Wahlen. will be arraigned on the same day - Silver Bet
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

JW Eddy; E M Sanford for plaintiff
 Wilson & Norris for defendant. No 1537. W c Bashford and R B
 Burmister vs DOsoris M Co and P A
 Craigne ct al; Herndon < Hawkins for
 plaintiff, Howard X Baldwin for defend
 ants.
 No l546. A X PRR Co ys Wm
 Powell; Wilson < Norris for plaintiff, l Stewart X Doe for defendant. No 1547. Isaac Chrisman vsRC
 Mcdonald; Wilson & Norris for plain tiff, Stewart < Dee for defendant. No 1850. Philip Hull vs JD Bell ct al; Wilson & Norris for plaintiff, w l. Van Horn for defendants. No 1555. Black ys c w Beach Herndon < Hawkins for plaintiff, How. ard X Baldwin for defendant. No 1856 A X PRR Co vs James Cook Wilson and Norris for plaintiff, Stewart and Doe for defendant. No IJo2. W Hatcher vs s Jones, Standard Mill and R Co; w H McGrew for plaintiff, Howard and Baldwin for defendant.
 No 1863. VIC Bashford & Co vs J $ JOnes-Standard NJ and K Go; HerndOn and Hawkins for plaintiff, Howard and Baldwin for defendant.
 No 1864. J l. Fisher vs Jones' Standard NJ and K Co: E M Sanford for plaintiff, Howard and Baldwin for defendant
 No 1866. A&P RRCo vs Hugh Campbell ct al; we Hszledine and Wilson X Norris for plaintiff. Stewar, and Doe for defendant
 No 1867. A and P R R Co vs JW Francis; w c Hazledine and Wilson X Norris for plaintiff, Stewart and Doe for defend ant.
 No 1868. A and R R Co vs James Manning ct al; we Hazledine and Will son and Norris for plaintiff, Stewart and Doe for defendant.
 No 1869. w c Bashford, treasurer and ex -OfficiO tax collector, vs John G Campbell ct al; c HerndOn for plain tiff, Harris Baldwin for defendant.
 No I51O. John Tobin vs A c Morse and Jesse Morse: Wilson and Norris and H B Ross for plaintiff, Herndon and Hawkins and van Horn for defendants.
 No 1871. Mary A Steamer vs JF Daggs; HerndOn and Hawkins and Wilson for plaintiff, W Van Horn and Harris Baldwin for defendant.
 No 1572. B B Halsey, plaintiff and appellant, vs Geo MargOvitch, defend and and respondent. on appeal; E M Sanford for plaintiff, John Howard for defendant
 No 1576. Charles Yates vs Henry A Bigelow; W H McGrew for plaintiff, L E Fggers for defendant
 No B. Henry Tuning vs Louis Hu- hing and Corydon E Cooley; Howard md Baldwin for plaintiff, l. F Eggers, and Ferguson, F Chaves and John Howard for defendants.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
The Arizona Lumber companv.

The Arizona Lumber Company of Flagstaff, have their new blaming, shin- gle and lath mill completed, and were to start it up to-day. It is fine, large structure, and Is on the site of the saw mill burned down some months sincr. Instead of replacing the saw.mill witt a single mill of equal capacity, the company decided to put in three smaller plants with a capacity of half or more greater tha the burned mill, finding it easier and less expensive to cut the lumber nearer to the points from which they procure their timber than to trans port the logs to a single point. One of these mills, with a capacity of 6O,OOO feet per day, is located about nine miles from Flagstaff, and has been in opera ton for some time. Another mill be. longing to the company is also in ope- ration, few miles from Flagstaff, with a capacity of about 45.Oo' feet per day, while third one with capacity of be- tween 3O,OoO and 4O,OOo Is being erected and will soon be running.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
The ChautauQuano.

The Chautsuqua circle met Saturday ct the residence of Mrs. Wollenberg. The roll-call quotations were from Jean Ingelow, followed by an article on "Life and Mannes," from The May Chautauquan, which was read by Miss Flagg. Questions from the Chautau- quan, following which was . poem en- titled "The Deserted Village" by Gold smith, was read by Miss Lulu Kendall. Miss Baker read "A Little Swiss So- journ," out of Harper's Monthly for March, followed again by questions from the Chautauquan. An original essay on "rhe influence of the drama" was read by Mrs. A. Aitken. Current events were then discussed, when Ars. Tritle read part of very interesting letter from Mrs. Foote. the ex-secretary, in which she expressed her regrets ct not being able to meet with the club, and her willingness to assist it in any way possible. Mrs. Tritle also read an arti- cle from the Bay View Assembly Her. aid" which the ex-secreta.y had sent, entitled "Our Fsvorite American Au- thors, "by Mrs. c. H. Bangs, of the IT. wing circle. Jackson, Michigan, when a vote of thanks was tsndered to Mrs. Foote by the club. Mrs. Col. Robin son, Miss Chadwick, Mrs. Horne and Miss Carrie Hopkins were present as vifitors. The club adjourned, to meet next Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Alvord Aitkin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
0f You FeaY an Attack

Of fever and ague, CT bilious remittent fever, don't resort to qGinine. a cumula- tive and pernicious drug that has ruined many constitutions. Use without de lay remedy which the leading physi- clans of America have recommended for over thirty years past-fIostetters Stomach Bitters Dumb ague and sgue cake, no less than the actively fe- brile forms of malarial disease, are promptly relieved and ultimately up- rooted by it. In the tropics. where fe- brile complaints of this sort are more virulent than in the temperate zone, HostetteIs StOmsch Bitters has eatab- lished a reputation for preventive and remedial efficacy which competition has not been able to affect pr,juiicialiy- nay, has even served t0 strengthen. Dl,- orders of the stomach and huweiS, par, ticularly those tO which malaria gives rise, are speedily relieved by 1t. Kid- ney complaints, rheumatism, nervous ness and sleeples-ness, sick headache and constipation yieli to II. Appetite and sleep are both improved by it
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY,

Governor Zulick is sick with fevsr
 Beer on draught at the MOntezuma. '
 J. E. Anderson is up from the big dam.
 Sam, the Chinese packer, has been found.
 H. T. Andrews has returned from Phenix.
 Mrs. Randolph is in town from Tur- key creek.
 Fresh strawberries, from Stoddard, at Aitken's.
 The celebrated McBrayer whisky at the Sazerac.
 Railroad tickets bought and sold at A. Aitken's.
 Standard time Bourbon" at the Montezuma Saloon.
 Childs' sheep dip and cattle wash, at Coxe's Drug Store.
 Aitken has the "boss" cigar-the "Key West Bouquet"
 Hot Scotch whisky speciality at the Prescott Sample rooms.
 Joseph Dougherty is building an ad- dition to his o. K. barn.
 Oh, for good smoke! Aitk-n has it-the Key West Bouquet"
 The interior of the Bridge bath house hes been newly painted and carpeted.
 Wm Hsrrell has purchased half in- terest in the Congress saloon and has taken charge of it.
 New invoice of Jackson county, Ken lucky, whisky just received at the Pres colt Sample rooms.
 Buy your Louisiana State Lottery tickets of A. Aiken, who hae the agency or the same, in Prescott.
 C. H. Dillingham;, of the Walnut Grove Water Storage company, is ex- pected here in few days.
 Kentucky sour mash whisky double stand ard goods and genuine Tennessee white rye &, tine Cob Web.
 c. R. Martindell, the insurance agent, has rented an office on Gurley street, next to Fritz Jessen's Headquarters.
 If you want a drink that is both mild and delicious, try the Crab-apple Cham pagne cider, at the Sazerac saloon.
 w. A. Cline, an ex-supervisor of this county, has returned to Prescott to live, after an abeence of several months.
 Milton R. Brann worked on the Goodwin mine, and was considered the strongest man for his age in the country. The city council has provided one lam tern each for the chief and assistant chief of the fire department. They ar rived yesterday, and are beauties.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. A. Gird Ter ar rived from Turkey creek, yesterday, to attend the funeral of Milton R. ::Brann.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have been filed for record: J. Herman Wolfe ct ux to L. F Hale, lot 10. block B, Prescott; $500 James NJ. Lane to E. G. Wager, one. half TuscOar mining claim, Humbug district; $lOO.
 lessee A. Roberson to E.. G. Wager, Cottonwood mining claim, Humbug district; $2O
 E. G. Wager to John M. Taylor, one half Tuscora mining claim; $1OO.
 E. G. Wager to John Held, one.half of Cottonwood mining claim ;$25O.
 A. o. FoyeS, by sheriff, to Ellen E.. Urfer, two-thirds of lots l, and 5, block 3, East Prescott; $219.46.
 Ellen E. McCarron to D. F. Mitchell two thirds of lots ], 3 and 5, block east Prescott: $5o.
 w. w. Davis to R. K Robinson, one sixth interest in the Poverty mining claim, and One-half interest Tn the San Juan, H Hssssyampa district, $l l,OOO.
 Atlantic < Pacific Railroad company to the Arizona Cattle company, sundry parcels of real estate, $l ,496.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30

Dr. o. l.. Mahoney has been remov- ed as Superintendent of the Insane Asylum, and Dr. l. s. Titus. of San Francisco, has been appointed by the Directors to fill the vacancy. Dr. Titus comes very highly recommended by Dr. Wilkinson, Of the Napa Insane Asylum, Drs. Mayes and LAngdon, of the Stock. ton Insane Asylum, and Dr. Clarke. of a private asylum at Stockton He was at one time in charge of the stockton Insane Asyum, and is a: pIesent Ex- aminer of Insane for the city and coun- ty of San Francisco. He is specialist in his lin e, and no doubt a thoroughly competent man, or he would never re- ceive the endorsement of such high authority on insane practice as Dr Wilkerson ofthe Napa asylum, man who is authority on the subject of in- sanity wherever that subject receives scientific treatment. The directors have found it necessary thus to go out of the territory to get thoroughly competent man, and are excusable in doing so.- Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made, and that, too. by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her, and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could not sleep She bought of us bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption and was 90 much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night
 and with one bottle has been miracu- lously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. c. Hamrick & Co, of Shelby, N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at c. s. Hutchinson's Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
LUXURY AND FAST TINE.
The First and Only Line Running vestibule Express Trains between
 Chicago and Council BlufTs.

chicago and Council Blun9.
 Magnificent Vestibule Express Trains built expressly for this service with all the latest imprOvements-nOw run daily each way between Chicago and Council Bluffs, over the great Rock Is- land route-time 16 hours. This is splendidly appointed series of cOntinu- ous parlors on wheels, including elegant Dining and Palace Sleeping cars. No noise, no dust, no swaying of coaches, no cold draughts of air, no slamming of doors, but restful comfort the entire journey. No pOtentate of the old world travel i'll more princely style, or com mands greater luxuries or more of them than those going west can now enjoy, if ticketed to or from Council Bluffs va the Great Rock Island Route. This train also connects at Omaha with the Overland Flyer" going through to and from Chicago and San Francisco, Port land, Or, and Los Angeles, in S7 hours. Tickets and rates by the Rock Island Vestibule no higher than are charged by lines having greatly inferior accom-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
OUR HINES.
What is being Done in the varicus
 Mining Camps in this Section

1 What is being Done in the varicus Mining Camps in this Section
 Foote X Dunavan are pushing work on their Vixen.
 Hon. E. l.. Gobin has recently made
 a neat clean up on the Tuscumbia mill. J. l.. Blandy, Walker district, has a
 force of men at work developing his mine.
 Ben RybOn has commenced to ship ore again from the Ruby mine on Lynx creek.
 Ore from the Storm Cloud, Hassay- ampa district, assays $500 per ton The vein is between two and three feet thick.
 The many friends oi Ben Ryhon will be glad to hear he Is getting $ll6 ore from his Ruby mine, Walker district. It is said the pay streak Is two feet wide.
 J.C Brown, John Goodwin, Jr., and Wm. Herald, old Arizona miners, who left here some years ago, have returned and say they are glad to get back. Mir Brown goes to the Congress mine
 Fred. Sattes had car load oi ore run through the sampling works yester- day, for which he received of the Ar- zona Ore Company $S3 per ton for the silver. The ore run 67 per cent. in lead. MT. Sattes expressed himself we'll pleased with the returns and with the treatment received by the manager of the sampling works.
 Coke Is arriving at Verde station at the rate of car load per day and is being forwarded to Jerome as rapidly as it comes in. There are at present ff- teen teams engaged in freighting be- tween Jerome and Verde station The first car load of copper matte was ship ped on Tuesday, and two more car loads were taken out by this afternoons train.
 Very rich placer ground Is reported to have been found near Minnehaha Flat. The parties finding 1t packed gravel for day to the nearest water md washed it out, realizing $5.5 per lay to each man. They sold the pro- luct of their first days work, and with t purchased a supply of grub and be- ore the latter was exhausted had taken ,ut between $3OO and $i01 in gold Hon. F.. l.. Gobin, who brought the re- ,Ort of the discovery to town, and had cen specimens of the gold, says it k oarse gold, but few particles of it being mailer than grain of wheat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Free Reading Room.

A free reading room and library has been established, as an adjunct of the Holiness mission, and is now open every evening, at Mission Hall, on MOntezuma street. Al the Prescott, and other territorial papers, besides the San Francisco papers. are kept on file, and rather good collection oi books ol a miscellaneous and entertaining char acter are to be found there. The es- tablishment of this branch of the work is due entirely to the personal efforts of Miss Fannie E. Lawson, who has been untiring in her zeal to make the read ing room an established success. Her disinterested labOrs have been crowned with the success they deserve, and strangers, as we'll as residents, are always welcome, and will find this place where an hour or two any evening can be passed very pleasantly and profitably.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Fresh Candies

Jules Baumsnn Is manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of confec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuff, made right here, and sold at liv- ing prices. m26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
Wednesdays Edition

j. R. Walker came in to celebrate Memorial day.
 Tri-weeSiy mail service has been or deied to Jerome, commencing July Ist.
 Memorial day exercises to-day passed of pleasantly, retiecting credit on the G A. R. and w R. c.
 This heing Memorial day. and all hands joining in is patriotic observ- ance' We are without our usual Wednes- day news
 Madam Lount has removed her dre>smaking establishment to Monte zuma street second door north of Kelly k Stephens'.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-05-30
0uckien's Avnica Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Chapped Hands. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption. and pos lively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price g cents per box. For sale by c. s. Hutchinson.