davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Mrs. D. J. Sullivan has secured the services of Mile. Eeleyier, an artistic and fashionable dress maker, from San Francisco, and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. She has also, now due, we'll selected assort- ment of dress goods, which she will sell at very reasonale prices, which, with first-class work, on the same terms, will enable the ladies of Prescott and vicin- ity to dress stylish without paying fancy pricos
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for 2lI
 Classes of Readers.
The Bridge Barber Shop and Bath
 House.

Henry Ernst, of the Bridge Barter Shop and Bath. House, wishes tc an- nounce to the former patrons of this place, and all others, that first-cla ss barber has been secured, and new fur niture, stove, etc, have been placed in the bath house, which will hereafter be kept comfortable. All wishing a nice clean shave, or warm bath, should call on him. dl6tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Watch :aepairing.

If your watch is but of order take it to Geo. H. Curry. Established in Pres colt g yea,s. Charges reasonable and consistent with good work. Watches repaiIed by me have Card in back cases, and none others warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

On and after January 1st, meal hours at the Bellevue hotel will be changed and will be as follows: breakfast, 6 30 to II .. m. lunch, 12 m. to } p. m. :; dinner, 4 to 8 p. m. If.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

The largest line of Gold and Silver American and Swiss watches; beauti-
 full novelties in fine Gold Jewelry,
 Clocks. 6ilverware, etc, and the hand somest line of presents, to b found in Arizona. Gro. IT. CuRnY. Preecott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Nm. D. J. Sullivan has just received her first consignment of boys suits. .Call and inspect them; they are stylish and very cheap. nov3u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Kxtsactof GnrnapaxiIla, nanufacturea speciAlly o oClee, hsGf blood medicine 6swn, q Dts 3o3inDoah a2a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11
Motice b crsditors.
Essass ' Jehn 2. Aksr,. ssssassa.

Estats ef John .. Akeza. dsesassd.
 Notice is hsrehy etvsn by ths undersigned, administrator of tke estas0 of John R. Akefs, docoasod, Q tho oyoo1toes ol end all pegDons heying elaims oGA1net tho saad doce1ssd. to wiihis tss (SD no.sss IF sfsss tSs Al eo si ee&ton of ohlo n0etee e tho sAid h aI1eo q. Akcvs. = fleeeotts Hsyapal coonfv, Arizona tranoeeeton 0f tho b0a5HS1G of soad e9eaao. n sata oo0nty 0f YoVoDa3. Adninsstzaaoe q tAs us1aaS:f Jcha E. Hssrs.
 0oooo0o6. --e Ii s'~--' -'.- = nsasd f1ssecst \ I. sAs q lay q Ja....y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

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 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 Q per pair. GEO. H. CURRY.
 Estray Horse.
 1 will give $1O reward for the recovery of light roan 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 Shull < Austin's livery stable, Prescott.
 E. H. WITHERELL,
 Coyote Springs Ranch.
 October 14th, 1887. u
 My Sporting department, consisting of Shot-Guns, kifes, Pistols, all kinds of Cartridges, Belts, Ammunition, etc., is complete, and goods are' down at bed rock pfces. Winchester Rifles are now doy1S to SIS. If you want shotgun cartridges, try my "Blackbird" brand loaded, witt. the best powder, by pa tent process. They are superior to all others, and cost you but $4 per JOO. Don't forget our Royal St. John Sew ing Machine Is now reduced to $35 cash.
 GEO. Ii. CURRY.
 Blackberry and Jamaica Ginger Cor dial, just he thing fer all kinds of Sum. mer com plaiuts. at Dr. RObinson's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

s Thrse msals fu @l a& ths Shermax Houss. inrmszly Dan Hats's hoteL
 A6-n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

Blackberry and Jamaica Ginger Cor dial, just he thing fer all kinds of Sum. mer complaints, at Dr. Robinson's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-01-11

KespectiuIly submltted,
 GEO. $. PORTER,
 City Treasurer
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
MURDERED BY A MINISTER.

Macon, Ca, Dec. 26-At a country
church in Coffey county, this state, a few
DAYS since, a man who was disturbing
public worship was killed by the preacher
in charge of the church. The names of
the parties cannot yet be learned. For
church, one faction favoring the reten-
ton of the present pastor, and the other
favoring his dismissal. The faction
fight grew very bitter, and the trouble
reached a climax last Sunday, when the
pastors friends voted him in for another
wear. One of the members most bitterly
opposed to the pastor, approached the
pulpit wheIe the reverend gentleman
was sitting, and engaged in conversation
with him. This became very much ex-
cited, and finally the member raised his
hand and dealt the preacher sharp blow
Oh the cheek. The pastor demonstrated
with his assailent, but he struck the
preacher again ane again, accompanying
the blows with a profusion of vile
epithets, and also splitting in the minis
ter's face. The minister drew his knife
and stabbed his assailant repeatedly
Women screamed, and the men looked
Oh aghast, while the unfortunate man
fell down in the pulpit and died. The
friends of the minister hurried him of
and it is reported that he has fed the
| country. Coffey county is ia a remote,
section of the state.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
BkUTALLY TO A BOY.

Bayonne, N. j., Dec. 22.-The police
were notified that a Colored family
named Jackson were inhumanly treating
their little son yesterday. The officers
called at the house and found the doors
and windows locked. The burst open
a door and heard cries from darkened
apartment, where they found child
The poor little fellow stood on tip-toe in
one corner unable to move without Civ
ing vent to Giles of pain, A stout half
inch rope tied to a rafter over head and
passed in slip-noose about his body
just beneath his arm-pits held him in
torture. When the officers cut him
down he fell to the floor exhausted He
was ravenously hungry MrL. Jackson
said she tied the child up at the request
of her husband to prevent him from
getting into mischief while they were
away from home. Both parents were
arrested.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29

| -
Guests began to come in about $50
and and hour later dancing began when
some sixty couples had assembled. The
programme consisted of twenty numbers
and two extras. Prof. Scotts full
orchestra furnished the music.
During the evening most delightful
supper was served by the ladies.
Among those present were Mesdames
C. Scott, I. w. Zewland, 7. Buck, S. NJ.
Miller, E. Genkle M. Lankins, F. Rob
ertson, NJ. A. Bodley, A. J. Wilson, E..
Butler, D.. w. Slaughter, r. Hunter:
Misses Lottie Grave A. i. Hunt, A.
Hunt, K. /. Easton, E. Nelson. Messrs.
j. M. Southall, al. Wilson, Martin D..
Butler, Van Osborne, J. Kindred, J. III.
Johnson, G. A. Hunter, e. W. Jackson,
Genkle and APPEAL,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
OF solid silver Tea Spoons; from Mr.. and
Mrs T D DaJl u ss 5,.%,

of solid silver Tea Spoons; from Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Bell pair Of solid silver
Napkin Rings; from Mr.. and Mrs. s
Akers- a solid silver butter dish; from
hrs. s. Farr, a silver pickle castor and a
silver thimble; from Mrs. J. Woods,
solid silver syrup pitcher; from Mrs. A.
Foster solid silver sugar spoon; from
Mr.. and Mrs Hamler, solid silver Fruit
knife; from Mr.. Jasper Gibbs a set of
solid silver fruit knives; From Mr.. j. S.
Bogia, solid silver butter dish; Mr.. E.
Singleton, cut glass cream pitcher, Rev.
Iomack, pair of silver napkin rings;
Mr.. A. Johnson, one silver pickle castor
Miss NJ. Shepard, one silver quarter;
Master James Foster one silver dime;
from Mr.. Medley to Mrs Medley solid
gold Ring.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
A COSTLY COFFIN.
The Magnificent Manner Il
Which a ColOred Lady
Mrs. Kate Teagle was Inferred

Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-The body of
Mrs Kate Teagle, wife of West Chester's
famous Colored doctor was inferred at
that place this morning with more pomp
than has atteeded any recent funeral
in this locality. Mrs. Teagle died of
complication of disorders at midnight
last Wednesday. BY an arrangement
made before her death she was to-day
laid out in a coffin which she had
ordered and inspected herself, and
which will cost her wealthy husband
the sum of $1,000. In appearance it is
an exact reproduction of the casket in
which the body of the late Samuel J.
Tilden was incased, and it comes from
the same mandatory. The wood from
which it is made is the very finest cedar
that could be procured, heavily lined
with highly tested copper. The trim
mings are of the finest satin, and the
pillow on which the dead woman's head
rests is hand embroidered. -.
All the other arrangements for the
funeral are upon similar SCALE The
funeral director was given explicit in
structions to spare no expense, and he
has obeyed instructions Fifty of the
finest carriages have been engaged and
sumptuous dinner provided for those
who come from distance.
Mrs. Teagle was born slave, but be-
came free by the operations of the
emancipation proclamation and came
North shortly thereafter. She was a
woman of more than ordinary capacity,
and borrowing money went into the
millinery business. With her savings
she bought up real estate, which in
creased in value and finally made her
rich. In her own right she was worth
about 100000 when she died. DR..
Teagle, whom she married twenty years
ago, obtained large practice as root
and herb doctor, and also amassed con.
siderable money. To day be has an ex-
tensive list of white and colored patients
who will accept medical service from no
other physician.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
Rebellion of the Daisies.

The beautiful fairy operetta ''The Re-
belion Of the Daisies will be produced
at Quinn Chapel, Tuesday evening jan
uary lst. 1889. The affair will be under
the management Of Mrs. Agnes Moody.
The entertainment promises to be a
most enjoyable one. at the close Of the
concert Mr.. J. /. Richardson the FAM
GUS caterer will serve in the lecture
room an old Kentucky Oposum supper,
thus m1nding many Of the hard days
of slavery now happily past to come no
more forever. Admission to concert Is
cents, children 10 cents.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
YOUNG BUT TOUGH.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-During a
fracas here between two rival crowds 0.
boys this afternoon, one side being COM
posed of white boys and the other col
ored. Robert Gray, (colored), twelve
years old, was struck by a stone thrown
from the other side. Gray ran home,
and procuring his fathers revolver, re-
turned to the scene of the fight and chal
Hanged the other side. The challenge
wae accepted by James Ford, aged four
teen years, who started toward Gray,
who thereupon took deliberate aim at
Ford and fired, the bullet passing al
most through his lung. Gray ran home
and restored the revolver to the place
from where he had taken it, and then
disappeared.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
Kelly assisted by three hackmen,
baskets fillnd with %hos haof ln .r,o II, n+c

Kelly assisted by three hackmen,
baskets filed with the best the markets
could afford. These two kind friends
filed with hospitality had just babe us
good night, when We we're again alarmed
by the ringing of the door bell. The
Rev. inquiring who comes there? the re-.
ply was, two friends who come to seek
out the elder and wife to assist all who
may have preceded us or may follow, in
filling up the pantry with good things,
the elder babe them enter in Gods
name. With arms and baskets full en-
tered Miss Hattie Hub and Mrs. Matt
Brown. These kind true and tried
friends believe in that Scriptural injunc-
ton. ''The labourer is worthy Of his
reward = Friends, may Gods blessings
rest upon you.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
The Son do not Move.

The Herald says: The son of Jasper,
the Richmond Colored preacher who is
famous for his great astronomical theory
that ''de sun do move," was arrested on
train the other day for the theft of
s1S5. He is now in jail and whatever
Brother Jasper may think of the sun of
the heavens he is convinced that there
are painful restrictions upon the move
ment of bis own.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
Lover Wanted

A young lady who is pining away her
life for want ola young man whom she
could love, desires to correspond with a
gentleman with view to love and matri-
mony. Must be intelligent, Of fair COM
plexion, very tall, and fairly well-to-do.
Address Miss Edith, care Chicago Office
of the APPEAL.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
St. LOUIS SETTINGS.
Christmas Festivities lit the
Future Great.
Teachers Examination.

Mr.. Samuel Moriecai has been quite
sick, but has recovered.
Little Mamie Randolph, is seriously
i'll with Scarlet Fever.
Miss Mamie Reynolds of No. one
School, has Also been somewhat indis-
| posed, but has now resumed her duties.
The examination for asst teachers
takes place Wednesday. Several of
the young ladies among whom
are Miss Mcleod and Miss Estelle Hick-
man are making assiduous preparations
for the event. We wish the ladies sue.
cess as we predict for them a most bril-
liant career as instructors of the youth.
The Christmas festivities for st. Louis.
were most happily inaugurated by q
handsome party given by the Home
Club, Thursday last at Garden Hall, on
Cherokee St. and Texas Ave. The elite
Of the city were out in masse and the
many bright faces, handsome costumes
the exquisite floral decorations formed
a scene highly gratifying to even the
most ardent lover ofrefned amusement.
Vests celebrated orchestra furnished
the music which was highly utilized in
the pursuance ofterpsichorean art, the
menu was all that could be desired by
the most fastidious epicurean.
The following ladies and gentlemen
We're present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White, Samuel
Mordecai, A. D. Langston, J. A. Kelley,
Z. s. Williams, F. F. Scott, H. D.
King, Wesley Campbell, E. G. Burke,
j. Shaffner, D. L. Mcleod. Mesdames,
l.. P Clamorgana, G. c. Helms, Arm
strong, Adele Fizer, Washington, D. G.
Misses Minnies Crosswhite, Mamie Rey-
nolds, Clothilde, Dora, Ella Whetts,
Mary E. Mcleod, Gertie Wright. Jessie
Watson, Bella Thomas, Josie Lee, Katie
Harrison, Beulah Roots, Georgia Carter,
Carrie Wilkinson, Lizzie Price, Jennie
and Edith M ordeeai, Messrs Westmore-
land, Wilkinson, Knight, Thomas, Por-
ter, Grant, Peter, II. Clarke.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
Christmas Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dennis gave a
grand Christmas dinner in honor of
their daughters birthday. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Summons,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jones; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy; Miss Wiley, MIR. S. Champ,
Mr.. William Green. The dinner was
most enjoyable after which the evening
was spent in dancing. When the guests
returned to their homes they felt tina.
they had enjoyed merry Christmas
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
Horrible Fate of Two Children.

Raleigh, n. G., December 24.-David
Bennett, Colored, of Princeton. works
some distance from his home, and goes
to his work early. His wife went away
at noon, locking up in the house her
two children, twins, aged 5 years. Sho
returned home this afternoon only to
find her cabin in ruin, and the white
bones of the children shining among tho
embers.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
Elite Christmas Party.

Thursday evening, Lakeside Hall was
the scene of gay Christmas party given
by the "Gentlemen''. The ladies were
attired in magnificent costumes and
Gentlemen were gotten up on the regu-
lation plan, but the formal dressing did
not prevent a lively time being had. It
in after years. Dancing was continued
until 9.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
An Old Abolitionist Dead.

Boston, Mass, December %. Hon. S.
E. Sewell died here yesterday. He was
born in Boston November 8, 1898. He
was graduated from Harvard College in
1877, having among his classmates Hon.
Caleb Cushing and Geo. Bancroft. the
latter being now, the only surviving
member Of that class. He became ear
ly interested in the anti-slavery cause,
and was associated with William Lloyd
Garrison in establishing the Liberator
in 1881. He was the counsel for the de-
Tense of Sims, Anthony Burns and other
fugitive slaves. He prepared the ;rgu-
nenss and assisted by his counsel and
suggestion at the trial Of John Brown.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
REGULATOR KILLED.

1oRKTILLE, s. c., Dec. 24.-Ben Hard
ing and another man undertook to regu-
late Negro named Sam Harding for
living with a white woman near here.
About midnight last night the two men
raped at the door where the white
oman and Negro were supposed to be-.
Admittance was demanded in an
authoritative tone. The response was
the discharge of double-barreled shot
gun. The charge lodged in Harding's
body, and he died shortly afterward.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
Interesting Event.

Charleston, S. c., Dec 22.-Au event
Of more than ordinary interest in Epis-
copal religious circles occurred here
yesterday. 1t was the ordination by
Bishop Howe to the deaconate of the of
Rev. E.. N. Holtings, young Colored
theological student. Holdings is the
second Colored man who has taken holy
orders in the Diocese of Charleston.
He is 50 years old, was born in Charles
ton, and educated at the Saxon School
for Freedmen, established here by
Northern philanthropists at the close Of
the war. The ordination services took
place at st. Marks, the Colored Episco-
pal Church of the city, the clergymen
participating being Bishop Howe and
the Rev. Doche, A. Porter, and J. V.
welch, white, and J. H. NJ Pollard, Col
ored. There was only sprinkling of
white persons present.
The ordination bears directly upon
the color war that has been raging in
this diocese for the last ten years. This
war led two years ago to the withdrawal
from the diocese convention of most of
the prominent clergymen. The diff
Guilty was temporary bridged over, but
the fight is expected to be renewed at
the convention of 1889. The ordination
of Mr.. Holtings is regarded as declara-
ton by the clerical wing that they in.
tend to remain steadfast for the rights
of Colored brethren.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
To Rent.

Flat Of six rooms cheap. Bath and
modern improvements. Inquire Of s. j.
RapI, 3II2 Ie Sale 81.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
HANGED FOR RAPE.

Crockett, Texas, December 22.-John
Andrew johnson, aged nineteen years
was hanged here yesterday for outrasina
Miss Allie simons, q young girl aged
seventeen, of good family The CRIME
was committed last June. johnson was
recognized by his victim, but he denied
his guilt to the last.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
WILL BE FREE IN HEAVEN.

Plaquemine, La, Dec. 12.-Moses
Flander, alias Edwards {Colored), was
executed in the jail-yard here yesterday
Jor the murder Of Cornelius Brown at
the section-house at Bayou Goula on the
18th of last August. When his hands
were being tied he remarked: "You
canst;e them here, but you can't tie
them in heaven"
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
.C0LORED CROOKEDNESS
Crimes and CriminalitIes of Col
Ored Citizens of the Country
Culled From
Correspondence.
BARN RuRNEn.

Knoxville, Teun., Dec. 20.-The large
barn of James Rorex, near Newport,
with one fine horse and over one thous-
and bushels of corn, was burned early
this morning. Will Jackson, a Colored
employe of Rorex, and horse are miss
ing.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29
Sued For a Dollar.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. "a. Some time
ago Felix Harding, a Colored man, APP
piled to Mrs. Henley's Employment
Agency on Ninth street for situation.
She told him she would get him s1tua-
ton if he would pay her 81. He did so,
but never got the situation. Yesterday
he entered snit before Squire Terrell to
recover the money.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29

Be sure to get next weeks APPEAL, it
viii be the greatest Coloroa paper ever
issae1 in Amerieea
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-12-29

Get next weeks AFrEAle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-04
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1888.
WHY He Was slow.

Hello, Uncle Doggy, said young
negro, speaking to an old negro whom
he overlook in the street. q W'yn't yer
walk faster an not let me pass yer dis
wayfp =
Hole on er mint, the old man re-
quested. " Yer've seed En- man totin Ell
sack O. o'n.shain't yer?n
'fOh. vas, sab"
. An yer's seed er man totin' er empty
sack, s'poze?'
i" | sho has.
"Ah, hah, an didn' yer allus notice
dat de man whut ain got nothin' In his
sack walks faster den de one OATS got a
full saek?"
:" Vas, SAIL"
"Wall, yerse'rs one O. dem men wild
er empty sack. Run or long, son, fur
yer amt got weight ernuff on yer shout
ders to hol yer on de groun. II Arkan-
saw Traveller.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-04
The Great Problem Of Origins.

We should fully understand the re-
sponsibility which we incur when, in
these times of full-grown science, We
venture TO deal with the great problem
OF origins, and should be- prepared to
find that in this field the new philosophy,
like those which have preceded it. may
meet With very imperfect success.
The agitation OF these subjects has
already brought science into close rela-
tions, sometimes friendly, some ines
hostile, it is to be hoped in the end help
ful, with those great and awful quest lions
OF the ultimate destiny OF humanity,
and its relations to its Creator, wlacn
must always be nearer TO the human
heart than any OF the achievements OF
science on its own ground.
In entering on such questions we
should proceed with caution and rever-
ence, feeling that we are on holy ground,
and that though like Moses OF old, we
may be- armed with all the learning Of
our time, we are In the presence OF that
which while 1t burns Is not consumed
OF mystery which neither observation,
experiment. nor induction can eyersolye.
--fFrom Sir w. Dawson's Address W he
British Association.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-04
So Very Kind.

A reverend acquaintance of ours can't
stand the smell Of tobacco. 1t invarl-
ably gives him headache.
He was on the street car, and a cow
boy by his side was smoking vile old
pipe.
My friend" said the parson, "your
pipe makes me sick"
The cowboy took the pipe out OF his
mouth, wiped the mouthpiece carefully
on his pants, and holding 1t under the
sufferers nose, said:
!" You kin smoke, stranger, until get
off the kears. jest know how you feel.
II always makes me feel sick to see a
feller smoking when I've left my pipe OF
home Western Exchange.