davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
FROM lRiDAY'S DAILY.
 n. Levy has gone east. Gloriou, weather this.

FROM FRiDAY'S DAILY.
 n. Levy has gone east.
 Gloriou, weather this.
 F.. E. Dodge and family have gone east
 MT and Mrs. C. A. Luke left for Phe- nix to-day.
 The new stage arrangements do not please our people at all
 \. C. Burmster has returned from California, greatly improved in health ..
 Ex-Governor F. A. Tritle returned on to-day's train, from a protracted visit east.
 The custom house at Tombstone has been removed to a point between Here ford a: d Ochoaville.
 With our system of water works and splendidly equipped fire department. the rates oi insurance should be re- duccd
 C w Beach, w. II. Coms:oek and D. <. Booth came up from Kirkland valley today Messrs. Booth and Com stock left on to-day's train for the east. County Treas urer W. c. Bashiord ad- vcrtiscs in this issue for the redemption of warrants on general fund, series 1886, to No. S2. and on contingent fund all warrants outstanding.
 X new rule for removing cinder in the eye ;s given by an engineer It is Let the injured eye alone and rub the other one. and the cinder will be out in two minutes" l. is a simple remedy, though il sounds unreasonable.
 James Nj. Nandeburg, the Weaver merchant, left for home today, after pur- chasing large orders of merchandise from our merchants. MT. Vandeburg has diverted large trade to this sec ton which formerly went south.
 J. w. Nichols, assistant superintend- ent of the eastern division of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express, and special agent for the southwest, made flying visit to Prescott today, leaving again on this afternoons train.
 Mir. Wells brothers returned yester- day from their visit to Phenix, and will remain here until Monday, when they will leave for their eastern homes. They are very favorably impressed with
 
 all the places they have visited
 w. w. Ross, q young apothecary, arrived on to-day's train from San Francisco, to take a position as clerk in C. $. Hutchinson's corner drug store. The latter desires to inform his patrons that hereafter a night clerk will be in attendance at the store ready to fill pre- scriptions at all hours
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
CROOKS PROMOTION.
of Rejoicing in Prescott and Whippie Barracks.

No event which has transpired for months has caused such general rejoic ing in Prescott as the receipt of the news, L. day, of tine promotion of Gen eral George Crook to the rank of Major General. As usual, with news of great importance, the JOURNAL-MINER Was the first to announce 1t, through a special, containing the portrait of the gallant veteran of many hard earned victory on the field of battle. The special was printed and distributed on the street at few minutes past two o'clock, and on its receipt at the Sazerac, James Guild gathered up all the flags in the place left over from the last fourth of July celebration and put them up in front of the place. This Was soon fol lowed by others, and the flag was run up on the court house, and in a short time nearly every business place in town was decorated with bunting, while the common salutatiOn of citizens, on meeting each other on the street, was, "Hurrah for Crook" The JOUluAL- MINER man was the first to convey the news to an officer at Fort Whipple, who could not find words to express his satisfaction at the appointment.
 Tine rejoicing among the officers and troops at Whipple over the good news is but little less enthusiastic than in Prescott, as nine out of ten at least there favored his promotion. Congrat- ulatory telcgrams from a number of our citizens have been forwarded to Ari- zona's friend, the brave and gallant General Crook, this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
Mining items.

Machinery will be forwarded to the Bradshnw country t- soon as the roads are m condition again
 n stamps ot .A- Standard mill on Groom creek k-eP pounding away day and night crushing ore. The Vixen mine. con Lynx creek, is being worked by it's owners. Messrs. A. E. Foo,e and c T. Duuayan.
 J. N VaadehurI brought in some splendid soli nuggets. taken from quartz in mine owned by him in Svea- Yer district
 James . Hars is shipping ore from the Aut-7.Ye m.nr at stanton. which eoeS SlS) -u gold. and about $lI in silver
 Tine ho.sta. ,o-ks lor the Congress mine Wits supaeI rom Prescott this morning totl' uu.. and will be in po- sition soon.
 Miners cor o,h,rs who desire copies of our mining eltcn of March 18th, to send away, or ,e reii can he supplied by calling at or sending to this office.
 Robert Schoicll k developing some good property ,o Biz Bug All experi- mental run ot t,c ure recently made in his mill yielded satisfactory returns
 \ Chicago company. of which Mar der. LuSe lS G.. the well known type founders. are th. principals, are erect ing smelling works of 10 tons capacity, at Cr;ttcnden, pInn county.
 Frank Dolph, o!,.sc Gro Fino placers. thinks he will have au ahundance of water to run until July. He brought in a large bar of -oid yesterday. the result ot partial clean up made re- gently.
 NIT. Wtnu. ~uic,.nteudent of the Etta mine. iS negotiating for mining timbcr>, charcoal and other supplies for that property. ami expects soon to start . force oi men to work in the mine. The new road i~ about completed and has an easy down grade the entire dis tance from the miuc to the mill.
 Work on the Congress Is being pushed as rapidly a- possible. In con- versation to-day with r. NJ Murphy, it was learned that he had just purchased a steam hoist, which he expects to have shipped immediately, aud will have running within the next ten days. Tv car loads Q. ore have been shipped fror the mine, ;his week. through the samI ling works.
 X mining sale oi great importance this section has been conSummate, within the past iew days, being tran. fer of title, tp oa-tcrn parties of tn Senator mine. Thi. mine has been great gold producer in tbe past. but CT counteriug ore which wa- not free mill ing, work Was abandoned and it has lain idle for a long time. X working capital has ben lut up and machinery bought, and II k expected that active work Will commence soon and large force of men employed. As the prop erty k within eight CT ten m lies of Prescott, it vii D. ol great advantage to this place Co sec work resumed again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
Wonderful, Cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., says We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck lens Arnica Salve for four years. Have never handled remedies that sell as we'll, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consump- ton have been entirely cured by use of few bottles of Dr. Kings New Discot- cry, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by c. s. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

Mr Charles Van StuddifOrd, Mrs. D. G Tut and Miss Jessie Tut, all of St Louis, who have been visiting Prescott for q week. the guests of r. St. q. Cock burn, left on this afternoons train for
 the east. They were delighted with
 our town, its people and climate, and during their brief stay have been royalty entertained, especially at Whipple, where dinners, social hops and tennis parties wern given, by the officers and ladies, in their honor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
Personal.

MT. N. H. PrOhlichstein, of Mobile, Ala, writes: l 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. l also beg to state that l had tried other remedies with no good result Have also used Electric Bitters and pr. 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 at c. s. Hutchinson's $ Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
Rea, Estate Transfers.

Deeds were filed for record, yesterday, in the office of ihe county record r, as follows:
 M. H. Costa Co Mrs. x. A. Harris, lot D block Prescott, Sou0.
 Robert Richards to ! II. HO-kin-, Jr., lots II and l2 block 20 Flagstaff, $500.
 J. H. Hoskin-. Jr tO W. l.. Van Horn, lots II and l2 block p Flagstaff, $5e5.
 P P. Daggs to J. F. Burchard, lot , block \ Flagstaff, 800
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

From a private letter received by Charles Akers. We learn that Dudley and Harvey Helm, formerly of Tip Top in this county, have accepted important
 positions, at good salaries, with min- ing company in Old Mexico, and will
 leave San Francisco May lst, to fill
 them The former goes as superintend-
 ent of twenty-stamp mill, and the latter as night foreman of the mine.
 We congratulate them in their good fortune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
Bucklen'S AFnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chii5lains 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 9 cents per box. For sale by c. s. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
WEDNESDAY, April :

Patrick Ford appeared and made a statement as 10 his troubles with the probate court, asking that his fine be refunded to him. The board decided that they had no jurisdiction in the matt :, and referred him to the courts ior relief.
 The board tirt cted that SIPS be re- funded to the estate Of R. $ Foster, for excess paid on taxes.
 Judge McGrew appeared relative to refunding certain drummers' licenses
 The following bills were audited and allowed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

lit bSl1Ah, h iiIll ''. The board of supervisors met at 10 q m., pursuant to adjournment. Present same as yesterday. The treasurer was ordered t0 refund to Ed Magoner on two sale certificates The following bills were a1 ited anc allowed
 c M Marshall, guard ..-. Sl2 U Sol Lewis, negotiating bonds. 2j0 Ut Road matters Were then taken up and the following reports accepted R J Atkinson, ,overseer road list No , Wm Denny, No. 3; II Il Csriterr, No 4; Willis Cross, No. H. F R Stces, No IS; G Van Dcren, No. y.
 Reports with bills were allowed R. fol lows:
 Wm Partridge, oveIs5or road district No. ', $l51; George Ja, son, NJ. lO $6O.75; Geo w Hanca, Eo. II. $lj1.75 Frank Dufiee, No. I6, T4l.50, N II Mar low, No. 19, $3S.75; l. $ Drum, No. % $22 73; J \ Huffer, No. 30, 10; Vim Duncan, fixing tools for No. :. Y33.4J w c Bashford X Co, tools Tor No :, $33 .45; same for No. II, S1 i5; same for No. 19, S7.62
 The resignation of Frank | flee. over seer of road district No. lG, " ,7 accepted and Wm. Flannigan was appointed as overseer of said road district No. l6.
 On motion, Charles Roseu ierger was appointed overscer of road district No. B
 On motion, road district No 20 was divided in the manner pet oned for, andO. c. Felton was appo.ntcd over seer of the new district, No. 2>.
 On motion, the road from Perkins store, in Pleasant valley, to il.rrsect inc Verde and Apache goad, wa declared q county road, and Sam A. l ught was appointed overseer oi the now district No. 23.
 The board stood at recess until 30 p. m.
 Appropriations for road '.-tlicts for the present year were made as follows No. l, $4oO; ,, $i5o; i, Sl50 West end, $75; Camp Wood branch, $l D; i, 20n: ,, $75; 6, $250; :, $lj0; lO, rl50; II, $l5O; If, $500; l6, $j'; l7, $ IS, $50; l9, $500; 2I, $I5o; 22. $ljG; z3, $l0O; 24, $l5O; 9, $50; y, $lz5; 52S, $J 0; 29, $25O; 30, $30o.
 On motion, Ed J Bonacker was ap- pointed constable of Paysou precinct, in place oi F.. l.. Chil~on, m"v-i out of the precinct.
 Affidavit of A. G. O'ivor, ,,iative to loss of Warrant No. IT, ser oi lSS6, for s, was read, anG a duplicate war rant was ordered issued to him.
 The treasurer is directed to refund to John Goodwin $3.25, oyerp.id on taxes.
 On motion, Board adjourned fo 9a. m. tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
LOCAL NOTES.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
 J.M. Sanford cane in from William! to-day.
 Judge Summer Howard returned from Kingman yesterday.
 Citizens of upper Cortez street arc planting ou: shade trees.
 w.. C. Bashford X Co. are putting down new sidewalk in front of their business place.
 Dr. F. II. Hereford and wife, of Kan sas City, are visiting the formers sister Mrs F. A Trtle.
 J. c. Stephens arrived from Los An geles, yesterday, for business visit of couple of weeks to Prescott.
 I. Mercier, formerly of Prescott, has purchased the soda water works of George Weber, in Albuquerque.
 The first mail from Phenix via Wick enburg arrived last evening at7 o'clock
 
 five hours less than schedule time.
 NIT. and Mrs. $. c. Miller entertained number of ladies and gentlemen, last evening, at their residence, it being the 22d anniversary of their wedding.
 Superintendent Beggs drove out a special stage this morning, carrying N. A. Morford, J J. Hill, F. K. Hickey, D. A Reid and A. l.. Grow, en route to Phenix.
 Vim Wilkcrson and wife rave deeded to Judge French lot p block l3 Pres colt, for $l GOO. The property IS that occupied by A. Wollenberg, near the Cob Web hall
 A. A. Moore came up from his Wal mt Grove ranch, yesterday, for brief visit He says ne has wheat, barley and alfalfa growing nicely, since going down there few weeks ago.
 Geo. Merwin, who is just in from the Dosoris, says that the snow in places on the mountain is from three 10 four feet deep, while on the south side Of the mountains grass Is several inches high.
 T. II. Brown. of Pomona, California, k visiting this section with NIT. and Mrs Padgham. They will go out with A. A. Moore tomorrow to the latter's ranch at Walnut Grove, to spend few weeks.
 x. A. Morford, editor of the Phenix Herald, left for his home to-day. MT. Morford is q pleasant and polished gen. tleman, whom it is pleasure to meet, and who is an honor to the profession he represents.
 James Clcndenin, of the Agua Fria, was brought to Prescott, yesterday, for medical attendance. He was suffering from heart disease, and died very sud denly within short time after his arrival here.
 Mr. Schucrman, of the Pioneer hotel, distinguished himself as caterer in the t'is'tioii hS IiNl.'i'' ''A e''> Odd Fellows banquet. The guests were loud in the praises of it.
 Representatives to the Old Fellows grand lodge expressed themselves well pleased with Prescott, and the cOurte- ous treatment received, not only from members of that order here, but from our citizens generally.
 Geo. F.. Brown came m yesterday from the lower Agua Fria, and brought with him some specimens of grass from his place, which We doubt if the Salt River wiley can beat. There were three different varieties-onc of alfalfa measuring over twentyinchcS alilarea, twcnty-cight inches, and variety of wild grass, which he calls timothy, two feet in length. The alfalfa Io just con- mcncing to bloom, and within the next ten days or about April 10th or 2Oth, he will commence cutting the iiist crop for hay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

Send in your orders for the Weekly JoURNAL-MINER and Chronicle. Only $4.6O per year, for the two papers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
Married


CCfEY- NIL~s-u 'rtscatt. epriI 5th, by k V. Ca WI Curry, 0f Phenix, to Nj Ss !" Nl,~ p. Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

e ENDFNIN- -I1 Pr.-co.f. April ith. James Cl,ndeutt, a native ot iadIsna, aged 45 Y,I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
e a DIed.

PALMER -tt Hd pp'- R1~racks, April 9th |, to tho vile of Leu cu nj George Palmer, <
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
A Good Appointment.

It is officially announced that E. NJ. Sanford, Esq. of Prescott, has been ap- | pointed solicitor for the Atlantic & Pa citic railroad company in Arizona. The company could not have made a better selection in a man to look after its in terests iu Arizona than Judge Sanford An old resident, possessing the entire confidence of the people of northern Arizona, he, to-day. stands as a leader at the bar of the territory, ripe and rich in the attainments of his profession. and one whose career has been charac- terized by such success as it has been the lot of but few lawyers of his age to know. While railroad lawyers so often | loose their identity in the interests of their clients, We feel confident We but express the sentiment of the entire community, in saying that whatever Judge Sanford may do in his new posi- tion, he will never do anything con- trary to that high sense of equity and right which has always characterized his private as we'll as public life Mo have County Miner.
 Parties unable to secure clothing, to fit, from local dealers in custom made clothing, and who patronize foreign tailors, will consult their own interests by reading the advertisement ;n this issue, of the United States Clothing Company, of Boston, as it will be seen, that prices are away down, and they guarantee satisfaction. The company employs no drummers at heavy ex- penses, and with trade extending all over the country, are satisfied with big work and small profits.
 important to Butchers and Stock. We have on hand, for sale, one thou sand or more three-year-old and up steers; one thousand one and two-year- old steers; two thousand or more stock cattle; also, several hundred head of stock horses We will give parties with CASH liberal trade. Delivery will commence after June 1st next. Ad- dress CAMPBELL & BAKER, l apl1tf Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11

M Bennett, for constable fees,
 of SLY, allowed for .S i 9i On H w Fleury, justice fees .... l1 15 J Y Crothers, justices fees - II 25 John l. Davis, for justic's fees,
 $62 30, allowed for ....... U 30 ThOs. H Wagner, constable ices,
 $l4, allowed for ....... l2 % ThOs. Anderson constable fees,
 $l4.j5, allowed for ...... l2 D H Hardrlch, of $26, for rent, in-
 terpreter and medicalexpcrt
 testimony, allowed, only as
 interpreter ..... ...-..... Oo Recess until 30 P. m.
 G E Shute, sheriff Gi!a Go. 205 6l c Owens, sheriff Apache CJ. 3S GO E F Odell, of $9J 10, constable
 fees, allowed for ...-.. Sn 40 J Donahue, of S232 II, con-
 stable fees, allowed .... 229 Ii J A McCrackin, of $}S2 2.j3, con
 stable fees, allowed .... 3i3 5J G A Mccain, constable fees 2j 20 Thos Ortiz, interpreter 0h J A Wilson, coffin .... 10 % DinsmOre, grave e........... i0 00
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
FRIDAY, April 9th.

FRIDAY, April 9th. Board met, all present. Bill of $lO, for expense ol deposition in case of Territory vs. Wilsou 9nd John son, was allowed. The board visited the hc-litll, and found everything in good coalition Messrs. Wingtield and Behsn went to examine roads towards Whipple The board directed that application be made to the proper authorities fer permission to make road across the Fort Whipple military reservation from Prescott to intersect the Verde road near the slaughter house. It was ordered that Wm. \. Kelly he allowed to redeem the Cook property for the sum of S2,500. On motion. 1t WAS ordcr,t tift ic- registration vl the voters D. = (Ia,a- pail county, be had the present year, and the clerk is directed to publish this order in the official paper of the county, in the manner required by law. The following named election pre- cincts were abolished: Ash Creek; Date Creek, Etta mine, Gillett, Point of Rocks, Rim Rock Strawberry Valley, and East Verde. The fees of officers of election were established as follows: Prescott pre- cinct, SIC; Flagstaff precinct, SC; all other precincts, S3 constables, at clec- tion precincts, each, S2. The board of supervisors met April 7th, 1888, at 9 o'clock a. m, pursuant to adjournment Present full board and clerk.
 Yesterdays minutes were read and
 approved.
 The following ordinance and order was introduced by Supervisor Brecht, and, upon motion, the same was adopt ed, by the following vote, Messrs. Wingfeld, Behan and Brecht voting aye:
 Under and by virtue of the provisions of chapter three, title l2 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, the board of super visors of the county of Iavapai, i'll the territory of Arizona, in regular session assembled, on this seventh day of April, A. D. 1888, do hereby ordain and
 order:
 First-That the offices of sheriff and
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-23
Bits from Brown City.
INTER Nos.

Frank McDougall has moved in over
j. \. Vannest's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Seigel spent Sunday
in Port Huron one week ago.
Quite a number of our citizens took
in the Maccabee Jubilee at Port Huron
last week Tuesday.
Query: What has become of oUr brass
band with their gay clothes? We have
not heard much of them Of late.
Wm. Salter, our new barber, has gone
back to Brockway Centre and formed
co-partnership with Lee Saunders.
Does anybody know who stole the
farmers COW bells one week ago last
Sunday night? Answer says, nary a
one.
Lots of people go blackberrying. but
report poor success. On account of dry
weather and cool nights they do not
ripen very fast.
Mrs. Gregg, the wife of our genial
landlord, is quite sick, but the hired
girl who was 50 poorly short time ago
is around the house again.
The farmers are in the midst of their
oat harvest. which is a big one, not only
in straw but in yield. Brown Bros
threshed 100 sheaves the other day and
got 81 bushels of clean oats.
The Meunonitcs are holding Taber.
nacle meeting at Isaac Swartz place
about three miles south Of here and on
Sunday evening it is a good place for
the boys to show their best girls.
At the Republican caucus last Satur.
day evening the following delegates
were appointed to attend the county
convention: II. G. Brown, j. NJ. Brown
John Makelim and VIM. II. Bonfoy; tC
representative convention, George w
Dafoe, Ed Beckett, J. a. Vannest ano
George EtheringtOn.
On Wednesday evening the 22d inst
we had another school meeting. I be-
lieye that district No. 3, Maple Valley
township. Sanilac county, has more
school meetings to the square inch thar
any other district in the state and does
the least business. The way the thing
looks just now. our new school house
will be minus quantity this year, il
there is not a little more unity among
those in high places.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-23
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. ii. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe cold,
attended with q distressing cough and
running INTO consumption in its first
stages. lie tried many so-called popu-
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh, had diff
Guilty in breathing and was unable to
sleep. Finally tried DR.. Kings new
discovery for consumption and found
immediate relief, and after using about
half dozen bottles found himself
well and has had no return of the di-
sease. No other remedy can show so
grand record of cures. as Dr. Kings
new discovery for consumption. Guar
anteed 90 do Just what is claimed for it.
Trial bottle free at G. a. Wells drug
store.