davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

Al. Aiken received car load of choice Missouri apples to-day. Wm. Dulin, "mine host" of the Mou- texuma, returned from Los Angeles to day.
 Wm. O. Harrell and Mrs. Allen were married at the Congress some time since
 John Mcdonald has his right eye bandaged, from the effect of stray piece of rock hitting it while engaged in mining.
 Whether the yoURNAL-M receives telegraph news or not. it published that item about COW boys and sheep herders being frozen in New Mexico, two days ago.
 Governor Wolfisy has offered another $500 reward, this time for the capture, dead or alive, of the Indians who mur- dered She riff Reynolds and his deputy, Holmes.
 "No mail from east of Albuquerque, on account of snow blockade in New Mexico" was the slip received by Post master Head today from the Atlantic & Pacific postal clerks.
 Deputy Sheriff Geo. E Brown came in to-day with Sussnn Chavers, who was convicted, in Williams, for carry ing deadly weapons and sentenced to thirty days in jail, by Justice J. M |. Sanford.
 The jury in the case of Joseph H Yeuree returned verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment" this morn ing. The charge in the indictment was grand larceny, being the theft of s horse from a miner named Finkbinder at the Hillside mine.
 Capt. F. s. Ingalls, has been appoint. ed superintendent of the Yuma prison, by the new board, and J. H. Behan has been notified by Governor Woliley that the latter's salary ceases from the date of the formers appointment.
 Billy Miles was arrested this morning for assaulting James Prindeville, alias Jimmy Behind the Stove" He was given a hearing before Judge Fleury, to-day, who dismissed the case, the evi dence not sustaining the charge. Yuma County has published forty psge pamphlet, on the irrigation and reclamation of arid lands, which 1t has presented te the senatorial committee. A copy of it has also been furnished this office by the citizens executive committee
 H. 0. Smith and Mir. Diamond re- turned dayo two since from a trip through the Mogollon mountains pros pecting for a stock ranch, and are stop ping at Charles Rice's lodging house. Those gentlemen have means for in l vestment in a stock ranch, if they can succeed in finding one to suit them. Tomorrow, Novem CT 10th, will be
 the llth anniversary of the marriage of
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Ford. Instead of
 being day of joy and rejoicing to them,
 as such occasions usually are, it will be
 one of the bitterest sorrow and deep
 mourning, as they carry their first
 born, cut down in the full vigor of joy
 ous youth, to the silent city and there
 deposit its mortal remains in its last
 resting place. The heart stricken pa-
 rents can have the feeble consolation of
 knowing that the symsthies of the com
 munity is with them, in their bereave-
 msnt, as the deceased was universal favorite with all who knew him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
FRIDAY, November s,
MORNING SESSION.

Territory vs Henry Rutledge. Jury returned verdict of guilty of simple assault, and were discharged.
 Mrs. Kelsey vs Joseph Fisher, eject ment; placed on calendar and judg msnt for plaintiff, as per stipulation that defendant vacate premises Jan- usry let, 1889.
 Territory Va Joseph II. iouree, grand larceny. The following Jury was i'm paneled to try the case: l.. B. Dillon, John Morris, J. K. Wagoner, $. K. Bright, Thomas Carroll, Wm. Cooper, John Sugden, J. A. Guild, R. F. Cop pie, Charles Rutlsdge, O. H. Harbison, Samuel Boblett. Case on trial when court took recess until ? o'clock p. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
C,,,,c,,rn paeolvac.

The new biood Purifier and rurest and best ot Humor Rem edies, internally, and CunCURs. the Crea Skin Cure, and CpTI uaA SoAP. an exquisite skin beautifier, ex ,erually, are a posidse cur for every isease and numor of skin, scslp and blood, wish loss of hair, fro m Pi m les to Scrofula,
 Sold eve,ywh Price, CUTIcuRA, 5oc; Soar. 25c.; fsESaLvESr. sl Prepared by the POTTER bRua A>p CHEMICAL Cn., boston, Mass.
 aVSend for "HOv to Cure skin Diseases,' ,'' a pages, tp illustrations anu loo testimOn !Als
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Card of Ihank0.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ". Ford hereby return their heartfelt thanks to their friends and She community fer the sympathy and kindness shown to them in their late bereavement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Or THS STOCKHOLDERS OF rHE B UCKEYE
 IRRIGATION COMPANY,
 The nrat annual meeting of the stockho CTS of the Buckeye irrigation Company will be held for the election of officers and direc tors at tee office of the company In the city of Prescott. on Tuesday, December I7, 1889, at 70 o'clock n. m. WM, Q. O'NtltL, Prescott, A. T., Nov. $. ISs9. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Redemption of County Waranisi

will pay, upon presentation, the following county warrants on the county general fund: {: Series Of iSSs, All warrants presented to
 Jan. 9th and Nos. s6, 2s and n presented Jan. .th. Interest ceases on the same From the da | hereof. q. c. WADDELL.
 Nov. 5'h, lsSa. County Treasurer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Oied.

FoRD-In Prescott, Novem Der Sth, Fred. die Ford, oldest son of MT. and Nre. c. W. Ford, aged 10 years and 24 days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13

Territory vs Jacsb Msfford. Case o trial. with the following jury: The, Ballord, Harry Reeves, Felipe Gsrcis John Sugden, Chester Coe, q. E. Brieh, Robert Hornhaok, J. H. Drew, c. H Harbison, T. R. Carter. Thos. Carol and l.. R. Dillon. Two witnesses M. Calkins sna wn. Miles, were ex amined. Court adjourned until ? p. m. MONDAY, Nov. II. AFTERNOON SESSION. Court convened at 2 o'clock. Territory vs. Jacob Mefiord, robbery. Jury returned verdict of guilty of grand larceny.
 Court ordered that the sheriff turn the property belonging to the estates oi Byron Charles and Frank Work over to Robor. Brown.
 Adjourned until 10 o'clock .. m. Tuesday, Nevemb IF.
 TUESDAY, Nov. l2.
 MORNING SESSION.
 Dougherty vs O. c. and Mary N Bean. Continued as to Mrs. Bean. and judgment for plaintiff as to c. c. Bean,
 J. W, Arnold vs Bones X Spencer; placed on calendar.
 A. & F. k. E. Co. vs A. M. B. R. R. Co. case continued by consent Jerome P. Ford vs James Shirley, action for debt. The following jury was impaneled to try the case: Sam uel Boblett, Wm Cooper, N. W. Bowen, P. W. Strahan, J. F.. Hudssn, and Frank Raymond.
 Grand Jury submitted its final re- pert, and was discharged.
 Recess until 30 o'clock p. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. Jerome Ford vs James Shirley, ac- tion to recover $25.50. Verdict for plaintiff for $l450.
 Territory vs Henry Rutledge, con- victed of assault. Defendant senten. ced to pay fine of $300.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
DISTRICT COURT.
Hou. J. H. Wright, Judge.
WEpNEspAy. Nov 5
MORNING SESSION

WEDNESDAY, Nov. ..
 MORNING SESSION. l Blsckford vs United Verde CoppeI Co. Demurrer overruled; deiendan excepts.
 Territory vs Henry RHtledgs, in dietsd for sssault with deadly weapon Arraigned: to plead November 7th al 10 .. m.
 Heuck ( Dieter vs James Manning Motion to set aside order vacating judgment submitt.d. aTerritory vs. Joseph H. Youree and , Wm. T. Yourec. Defendants plead not guilty.
 History Co. vs Win. D. Powell. Continued for the term. A. J. Head vs l.. Wollenberg ct al. Judgment for plaintiff. as per decree. Pohle vs Pohle. Motion to open judgment; continued for the term. Wm. Dulin vs Arizona Union Min ing Go. and Standard NJ. & R. Go. Case tried by the court and submitted.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Territory vs ). Smith. Motion to quash indictment denied; demurrer oyerruled. Defendant being required to plead. and standing mute, the court ordered that the plea of mot guilty be entered and the prisoner .emanded.
 Territory vs Andreas Lopez. De- fendsut brought into court, and Juan Jiron being appointed interpreter, plead not guilty, and was remanded. w. H. AcGrew, John Howard and Walter q. Bates were appointed by the court e counsel to defend him. The prisoner, who is charged with the murder of Peter Verdier, appeared to be suffering severely from his wound. He was brought into court on the arms sf tive deputies and moved with diff. culty.
 J.W. Clay vs Kansas City NJ. and N. Co. Demurr,r argued by J. J. Flaw kins, supporting, and by Harris Bald win. opposing. and was overrule.l Defendants given until November 18th to file amended answer. Territory vs Matthew Black. De- fendant arraigned, charged with mur- der, and took until November 7th to plead. Court adlou ned until l0a. m. No vsmber 7th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MONDAY. Nov. II

". o. ONeill vs Yavspai County. Demurrer oysrruled, with leave to amend complaint in 24 hours.
 Bank of Prescott vs John Bachtiger. Case placed on calendar and default entered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
L. N' Mtbo" r.Lt<. J"uh uhesoufx, N.
 Another Marvellous Cugo.

The CUrIcURA. CUriCuRA REscLvESr. and CUTICu A SoAPuave brought about c m arvel {. ,ts .suvs In the ca. c of skin disease of m Y lttie son eight ynars old. l i've tried Al> most all remedies and also the most emi n enS doetors, atl alike falling, except the wonder fui Cur cURA RENEDIE..
 FD. x. BRO IN, 52) N. Isth St.. Om aha,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
THURSDAY, Nov. z. MORNING SESSION.

MOHNiNo sESoto0.
 Court met at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Densmore vs D. w. Clearwater placed on calendar, and judgment by default for plaintiff, for $634 and costs,
 Sadler & Go. vs Mrs. Alice Moeller Leave to withdraw demurrer granted. and defendant allowed until November 10th to file answer.
 T. S. Bullock vs Mrs. Moeller; con- tinucd by consent, with leave to ans wer by February, 1890.
 Barnes Manufacturing Co. vs c. A. Woods; continued.
 P. & A. 0. R. R. Go. vs Mrs. Moeller continued by consent, with leave to answer by February lst, 1890.
 Territory vs Matt Black, murder motion to quash indictment denied, to which defendants counsel excepted. Plea of not guilty entered and case set for trial Wednesday, November 18th.
 Territory vs Henry Rutledge, assault with deadly weapon upon the person of another. Defendant pleads not guilty.
 Territory vs Jacob Mefford, robbery. Defendant pleads not guilty.
 Joseph Deugherty vs Geo. w. Young. Judgment for plaintiff for $355,Si. amount of note and interest due and $50 attorney fees.
 Territory vs Henry Rutlege. The following jury was impaneled to try the case: J. E. Hudson, H. S. David son, J. H. Brew. Burt Dillon, w. A. Dearing, F. A. Triile, Jr., Wm. Mur- phy, Joseph Nesbit, W. A. Linn, z. T. Stone, N. B. Bowers and H. T Reeves. During the proceedings of this drawing the juror Isaac Lowthian was drawn, who appeared SO much intoxic ted as to render him unfit for juror, and it was ordered by the court that he be fined in the sum of $5, md that he be discharged for the term.
 Witnesses Osborne and Weihen were examined for the prosecution in the case of Rutledge, when court took a recess until ? o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
SATURDAY, Nov. g
MORNING SESSION.


 H. 0. Blackford vs United Verde Cop. per Go. Case partly heard on motion for security for costs. Witnesses Flaw kins and Preston sworn, and testified la the matter. Further hearing con- tinusd.
 Territory va Jacob Mefford. W. G. Bates, Esq, sppoisted to defend, and case reset for } o'clock p. m. to-day. Territory vs Wm. Youree. Case set for 2 o'clock p. m to-day. Wm. o. O'Nsill vs Yavapai County. Demurrer being argued. Argument to be concluded this afternoon. Recess until 30 p. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. W.O. O'Nsill ys Yavspai County. Argument of demurrer closed and sub mittsd.
 Adjourned until Monday. November llth st 10 o'clock .. n.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Ss 0s NIENINf Buuofs, I0uEU OU. VI
 Skin Disease - yearo

have been troubled with skin and scalp disease Tor seventeen years. My head at times was one running sore, and my body was covered vi h them large As . half dol sar. tried x great many remedies without effect until usei ihe CUrfCURA REnKpIEs. and am thankful to s1ate that af.er two feel it my dutv to you and public to state the above ease
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
An Awful Sore Limb Sktn entirely game. Fieah N mass Of dln ease. oscx dtmtatsh~d cue third sn size. Coadttt0a hopeless. Cured by the Cuttrura xenaedf"s In . months. Cured Inv CAlficupa.

For three years was almost crippled with
 on awful sore leg from my kneo down to my
 ankIt; the skin was en ireiy gone. and the d esh wa> one mass Of disease. Some physi. clans pronouncedi it incurable. It had dimin- ishea abon- one shird me sIEe cf the other, and wa. in a hopeless condition. After try- ing all kipd of remedies and spending hun-
 dleds of do lars, frNm which got no relief whatever, was persuaded 10 try your Cy IT. CURA R&MxpIEs, and the result WAS a fol-
 lows. After thre, days noticed a decided change fos the better, and ct the end of two months ' was completely cured. My nssh was purified, a Id the bone wkich bad been exrosed over a year lt saa.d. Tao fl ssh be- gan lo gfow, and today, aud for nearly two years past. ny ieG Is as well ever it was, souna in every respect. and not . sign Ot the disease Io be seen.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28
The Grenada Sentinel

Comes to us this week so admirably edited
that we feel tempted to clip everything from
It's columns ana insert it in The Index with
the simple remarks, "Them's our sentl-
ments."
We make room for its article "Let Well
Enough Alone" wishing to say of 1t that
nothing we have seen in the discussion OF
the constitutional question so fully and 1or'
chilly expresses our views.
The SENTINEL promises to have more to say
on the subject. We hope it will.
What it has said is so clear and strongly
put that we are anxious to see what will fol-
low from the same gifted source.
Mr.. Buchanan, while congratulating hlm.
self that 1.-THE Grenada SENTINEL job o1ilce
is the largest best and most complete in the
st ,te" may, with perfect propriety. telicltatt
himself on issuing a paper Which reflects
credit on his state. The last issue shows
that to protect the interest of his people he
sent to the post a SENTINEL fearless, faithful
honest 4; and to those qualities We're addec
ability and alertness.
What more is needed in a sentry on the
watch tower ?-Columbus Index, Sept a.
We truly appreciate the above high
compliment, coming as it does, from the
Columbus Index, one OF the best papers
in the State, and from the pen OF it:
editor, Capt. r. W. Banks, who is one o
the trankest, most candid and abb,
writer's to be found anywhere, and wht
is also a popular, patriotic and dis
tinguished gentleman.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

Mrs. B. G. Harrison, wife OF our es-
teer1ed citizen, Mr.. B. G. Harrison, OF
this county, departed this life at Senate
bia, Miss, on Sunday the 10Th inst
Mrs. Harrison was universally beloved
by those who knew her because OF her
many virtues and christian graces. She
was gentle, tender, kind-hearted lady,
loved young people, and was benevolent
and charitable. Her life was somewhat
removed from the buster circles OF the
world, and she found her home a most
congenlal sphere. Her good influence
extended far beyond 1t however, and
her kindness and goodness won many
hearts to her. We extend our symp&
thies to the bereaved husband anc
children.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

The firm OF Fly & Hobson, Memphis,
Tenn, (successors to Fly, Heron q
Hobson,) comes before the public recon-
mended as few houses in this section.
Composed of active and progressive
business men, and supported by abun-
dant capital, already they stand at the
head and are establishing wide trade
The firm enjoys peculiarly the possession
of the qualities which impress the public
and win confidence. Honesty, push,
wide-awake liberality and close atten-
ton to business are their watchwords.
Neither of the parties are strangers IN
this section. Mr.. Sam Hobson especial
ly is as well known here as one OF our
own citizens. and no more popular or
deserving gentleman visits our city. BY
years OF trial and acquaintance our peo-
pie known him to be q courteous, rella.
bic and active gentleman, and he pos
sesses their confidence and esteem. we
expect to see the day when this splendid
house will be one OF the largest in the
whole Southwest.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

As will be seen by the Secretary's no.
tice published elsewhere, the Grenada
County Alliance will meet in regular
session at Pleasant Hill on Wednesday
the 9th day Of October. The occasion
is expected to be not only OF business
interest and benefit, but also season of
social improvement and enjoyment.
Gen. A. NJ. West and Rev. T. j. Newell
will deliver addresses on interesting
and instructive topics, and the known
abilities and reputation of the orators OF
the day insures reunion OF great pleas
ure and profit. The Grenada county
Alliance impresses us as being earnest
and sincere in its efforts for the promo
tion Of the general welfare, anC We are
free to say that in our opinion its work
is producing good fruit. We are especial
ly happy to note that there is an absence
of bitterness and distrust, and that our
Alliance seems to be determined to pre-
serve universal harmony and good will
and to allay antagonisms. 1t is always
well for a community, when the whole
people are united socially, politically and
in material interest, and we are frank
to say that we feel that this end is
being furthered by the organization in
our county.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

The SENTINEL job Office has just fir
ished printing two thousand pren a..
lists for the Central Fair and Live Stock
Association of Grenada, which begins
its first annual exhibition in this city on
Oct 29th, and continues three days. The
SENTINEL has received many gratifying
compliments on the handsome work
done in the printing and the style OF the
Fair Catalogues and competent critics
have declared the work equal to the best
done in metropolitan markets. We are
free to say that we 90 not fear to lnylte
comparison OF our work with the same
character of work done by any printing
establishment. In order to secure the
Job we were brought in competition with
st, Louis, Memphis and other cities, and
oar bid was ten per cent lower than any
other. This demonstrates the TACT that
work can be done as well and more
Cheaply at home than elsewhere. We
are very much pleased with our success
with the Fair Catalogues, and We return
our appreciative thanks to the friends
who have expressed their good opinions
Of the quality OF our work. We can also
give Just credit in saying that no job
office in this State can boast OF better
or more expert job printer than our lore
man Mr.. II. O. Rollins.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28
One of Our Most Valuable Citizens.

Whenever merchant seeks not only
to advance his business interests, but at
the same time is ever on the alert to
lead off in some new departure which
may ultimately result in great good to
the whole community, We think, he be-
comes in some measure a public bene-
factor, and is entitled to a Just tribute.
We are moved to this by noticing the
enterprise and progressive spirit con-
stantly displayed by our fellow-towns-
man, r. DOak, Esq. He is continually
doing something to attract the attention
OF our people and farmers to the best
and cheapest and most improved i'm
plements. Oltentimes he does so at a
chance of loss to himself, and frequently
will lay out OF his money to give oppor-
tunity for tests. He has kept mowers,
horse rakes, hay presses, new machinery
and countless other implements for
sale, and beginning by selling them at
cost, he thus introduced many OF them,
and convinced our people OF the value
and profit in their use. He is always
ready with heart, hand and purse to
help new enterprises, and we think he
is entitled to credit. We have written
this, not as puff" for Mr.. Doak or as
an advertisement for him, but sincerely
and warmly, actually believing him to
be one of our most valuable and pro-
gressive citizens.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

A great convenience to the public out
side OF Memphis, and especially great
advantage to the ladies, is the order de-
partment established by The j. s. Men
ken Company. Memphis, Tenn.-the old
reliable and deservedly popular business
house. With the facilities thus provid,
ed, and with assurances that every order
will receive painstaking and couScien'
tious attention, shopping can be done by
mail almost as well as in person. The
immense and varied assortment of goods
and notions always kept on hand by
this excellent establishment, enables
them to supply every want with the
latest and most fashionable articles. The
J. S. Menken Company is reliable, hon
est and careful. and they will give PEI
iect satisfaction. Read what they have
to say elsewhere.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

We return thanks to those two bright
and charming young ladies', Misses
Bette Rollins and Minnie Wright, for
their graceful kindness and assistance
last week while we were making up our
mail. This enormous task was never
made as delightful before, nor was a
newspaper office graced with more sweet
ness to the square inch, than was ours.
They were not only ornamental, but
they made themselves very useful, and
when either wants her wedding invita-
tions printed the SENTINEL will do its
best and prettiest work for her for moth,
ing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

Commencing June 30, the Michigan
CeutraI and its eastern connections vii
run through line Of elegant, new buffet
sleeping cars through from Chicago -
Bar Harbor, via N'"gara Falls and the
White Mountains, without change. Cen
uecuon will be made at Niagara Falls
with through sleeper to Clayton, where
connection will be made with steames
to the Thousand Islands. Alexandria Bay
Montreal and Quebec. For full and de-.
tailed information in regard to thes
summer resorts, and the way to reach
them, send six ents postage for "a
Iodern Pilgrimage" and summer tourist
rates, to O. W. Ruggles, General Pas
senger and ticket Agent. Chicago, i'll.
July 20 If
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

Our esteemed friend Mr.. A. Gerard has
recently had built on a part OF the old
family lot, pretty cottage home, and
withhis happy family, now abides un-
der his own roof tree. Mr.. Gerard is sub
stantial and honorable in his character,
straight forward and candid in his opin-
ions, and genial and kind hearted in in
social lie. And, we trust that we will
be pardonpd when we add, that with the
noble aud kind heIpmate he is blessed
wjth. nc could not be anything but
GOOD man. We wish long years Of han
piness to both and that peace, prosperity
and usefulness may ever find home II
the "new house"
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-09-28

EDITOR SENTINEL In company with
that charming young lady Miss Anna
Keigler, I left Grenada, on Sunday
morning the 18th inst. to visit sweet
Home A. NJ. Church, where we spent
one of the most pleasant days imma-
enable. There were fifty converts 5ap.
tised in the afternoon, by that excellent
gentleman Rev. J. H. D. Robinson,
after be had preached one of the grandet
sermons ever heard in the morning.
We were treated royalty by the residents
of the "Sweet Home" neighbrhood and
heartily wish them all possible success.
L. f. BELL.