davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
LOCAL NOTES.

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
 The whippls base ball team yester Ia .y scored % against the frescotts 10 Henry r. Andrews, deputy collector of internal revenue. left yesterday io'
 Peach Springs, on official business The Santa Fe pay car is gliding alonl |the Atlantic ( Pacific track with 1t
 usual quota of coin and sreenbacks. The e;ti.eus of Prescott are invited tS witness the initiation of the electric |l;yh,s q, the Sampling Works. to |morrow night.
 Itisa very general impression that kha C;,v Hall should be devoted to some aseful purpose, dead property being . to public spirit.
 Hon. Sumner Howard, late chief
 k,stice of this territory, has returne d to
 is home in Michigan, but promises
 b renew his visit, perhaps to remain. Mir. and Mrs. E w. Wells went to h Junction this afternoon, to meet heir daughter. Helen, who is expected pme from Oakland, Cal, tomorrow. l IA new vegetable called "stachys," a ktive of Africa, has made its appear hce in the markets. Its roots are ten kr snd excellent in flavor, the plant lowing about foot high and resem- |ss the srtichoke.
 The following conveyanees were filed r record Deed of conveyance to Ely & Stephens of the ground em-
 being the powder magazine. consider lon $lcO. Guy Bennett to John T. Sull, lots 43, A, 45, 46, 47 aud AS,
 pck 20; consideration. $l 200.
 |The poles and wires for the electric
 hts have been set as far as the foot |Cortez street. A trial test was made
 rdnesday night, which was ssti,fac- ty. and the remainder of the poles and
 Fes will all he in position within four Hive days. when Prescott sill be in D enjoyme t of one of the prime
 en,s of civilization. Adieu to kero De. a long farewell to tallow. A blaze broke out this morning
 pnt . o'clock from house on Gran
 street, belonging to G. Hathaway contained two rooms, one of which |
 6 lenanted by Josepha Tapia, and the Der by Lou Baxter, who however was keat at the time. The era king of flames and the dense volume of | (oke which filled the room of Josepha loke her. and her only avenue of kape was through the window, which effected by jumping out into the |r. The alarm brought out promptly Tou- h hose company. and shortly erwsrds the O. k., the D de and lpk X Ladder companies. All worked
 D a will, subduing the blaze, but the Rtents Of the house were totally de- owed, and the building reduced to bl. | p'easspt little party. svaiiing mseives oT the holiday yesterday, ight the shades of Point of Rocks. ky flung out to tho breeze hammocks Indulge in sweet rest, played games
 enjoyed a sumptuous lunch, to
 mnsic of the singing waters, the le ones climbing the cliffs and TiiHg in Clough's carp pond. The Ky consisted of MT. and Mrs. T. w.
 \, MT. and Mrs. E. Haxeltine, Nr.
 Mrs. E. w. Wells, Mir. and Mrs. E. clark, MT. and Mrs. R w. Burmis- Mr. aud Mrs. w. G. Scott, Mrs. {ott, Mrs. Columber, Mrs. c. P. ke, Mrs. Dr. Pentland, Misses Lulu | hdall and Ella Clay, Rev. E. D. Eckofi and Mir. c. A. Dske, besides . herous band of gambling children.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
D1sX'O Cream Balm
cATARa aH
susimGss LOCALS.
orsss Making.

Mrs. ", c. Burdge wishes to inform the ladies of Prescott and vicinity, that she Is prepared to do all kinds of dress making, in connection with her milli- nery. Cool work and. satisfaction guaranteed. Patronage is solicited. Prices reasonable. m2Itf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Children EnIoN

F pleasant flavor, gentle action and
 hing effects of Syrup of Figs, when heed of laxative, and if the father pnother be costive or bilious the most Hifying results follow its use, so that s's the best family remedy known, q every family should have a bottle,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
UNION PUBLIC LIcN7Iss
 I;{l5 12@ 22!lI.es =.
suck,en's Arn.ca saive

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 25 cents per box. For sale by Beaumont Coxe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
AAine Owners, :Attenttou.

The undersigned is prepared to make maps, sketches and drawings of mining claims, and also to write up descriptive reports on mines. Can furnish as many copies as desired, at reasonable prices. JULES BAuMANN,
 Room No. l, Williams House. Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
q Big Biaxe.
speclal to tse JOURNAL. MINER:

Special to tbe JOURNAL MINER:
 FLAGSTAFF. June 5,-A fire broke out Tn the wholesale warehouse of the Rior. dan mercantile 'ompany, last night. and destroyed the entire contents. Loss $50 900, partly insured.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
0oaP0-lunchOo.

The undersigned has leased the res taurant adjoining Martin Msier's Ex. change, and is furnishing good board or $25 month. Meals and lunches at al hours of day and night.
 Good Coffee, Chocolate, Cake, etc.
 OrTo HALMHR. Prescott, Feb. bih, 1889. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Advice. ito Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used fer children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy fer Di- arrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 jan2Syl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
] SATURDAYS DAILY.

naturalization papers were issued
 morning to Emanuel Schwartz, a i've .af Austria
 resh supplies of strawberries re- bed In :ous markets sell at 9 cents, cherries the same, per pound.
 T. Shull proposes to begin work at
 on the extensive stables which are
 erected on the south side of the h..
 iss Helen Wells returned to-day D Oakland, Cal, where she las been he past year a student st Mills binary.
 location notices have been filed by man G. Jackson, of Jackson mine, bper district; Precilianc Ruiz, For mine, same district.
 new base ball club has been organ in this city. The members have bei themselves "Scrubs," name eh they wiii vindicate on many a
 contested field.
 virtue of an execution in favor of eherty, againgt the Staudari Mill and Reduction Company, the 6f sold at public auction A great b,ity'of- chsttels this morning, to r judgment for $i4l.30 and costs. pr seYe'rl n' ghts psss burglars have
 indnslriousiy Q.erating. Several es haze ! n entered and yal:s4bles Jed a~ay,-aut for prudent reasons
 has oe' sad The latest feat oi midnight proelers was the robbery til iu a Granite stree. saloon.
 mule, exhausted by tie toil and boil of Decoration day, presented ST earance in front of Jessen's saloon, n he fell dead. Whether it was en's whisky hypodermically injected killed him is not ascertained, but mule died there, all the same. be next great event to be celebrated e Fourth, and all indications point brilliant observance of that memo day. The committee of arrange. Is met today, to complete the >orate programme, which will be the 10 eventful in the annals of Prescott ha rley & Fred's Palace barber shop bath house, Montezuma street, is of the most attractive and com. )ely furnished places of the kind in bona. We bespeak for them a con. hance of the liberal patronage witt {ch they seem at present to be
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

Leave your orders as the Millinery Store Il you want good butter. m7iiI lce-cod soda water with delicious Wt syrups, 3 cents glass, at the Cor n Drug Store. U
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Born,

MoGowAN-In San Francisco. May 27, to the wife of J. W. McGowan, . daughter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
WI. Van Horne. appointed assistant

w. l.. Van Horne, appointed assistant district attorney, filed his oath of office this morning. The high character and
 we'll known qualifications of Mir. Van Horne require no fur,ner commenda- ton than that his appointment secures heCoroiai cnrc-sement of all who fully
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Notice.

Notice. Al. Aitken is my authorised agent to collect rents and have charge of my property in Prescott during my sbsenc.
 LEVY BAsHFoRD. Prescott, June 4th, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

E duced prices have caused great ish oI business at the Corner Drug
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

Embroidery hoaacing very hand some st a4. Goidwater t Bros. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

Can furnish choice butter by the tub or tifkin Leave orders at the Milli- nery Store, m7ml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
PIMPlES TO SCR0FutA. A Positive Cure tor every Skin, SCalp and Blood Disease Except
 lcthyOsis.

psoP1asis . yeavs, Head. arna ana breess roitd scab. Back covered wssh sores. Be.t dSstsrs ~ad aedi- ctne rAil. sured hy Catlcara Rene- AteO ae . cost or o3s5S.
 nave used he CurECuRA ReMEprKs with the best results have used tw,, bottles of the CUTIC, RA RKsoLvE>r, ' rec boxea of CuTICURA, snd one .se of CurIcURA soar, disease known as psOri ais had h for eight years. wuuid get bstter aaa worse al | u es sometimes my nea,' woald .c solid scab. CurICuR RwMspiss My arms were cove, cd si n scse on ..y .th"vs 10 shoulders. my ,rcss Was ssr, ssoi,a said so,b, ana my oscx Wore, sitii so es var ylpg ,n . q, from apenDy to dollar. hat doclorsd wtih all the beet do 'tors with no rali.f.and u usei many different medicines without effect My case was hereditary, and. began tu thinh incur. aoie but it began to h al fran the drat appIi. cation of CUrIcuRa. ARCrER RUSSELI,
 Deshler. Ohio.
 Ak,a Disease Iears Csesa. Ia'o thankful to ray thut I have used ths CUT ouaA kkMsDits for aooa, eight months with great saccss., and e0nsi or self en- tireiy cured of sait rheum from which have sshsrei Tor SIX years, l tr ed n.mbor of country. hut found nothing that would eaccs . cure until used your reh dios
 MRS. A AccLAfLtN, Mc,ette. Mo. Inc W"rss Case ct ~srssusa CureA. We h ve n an ceiling your CurKcuaA RIN. Rpirs for sars. and have the d rst cnmp pisint yett0 receive from \ srurcnHser. One of the wors casessf SC ofula ever cav was cured by i've bot les of CurICuRs REsuLVsNr GU. TICURA aud CuTIc RA soar.
 TAyLoa a TAYLOR. pr gsists,
 Frankfort, Kan.
 Catb~sra Renseaies
 Cure every specie of agoniRing, hurail ,atinS iiehlng nrning. seaiy aud pimn.y 'aiseases of the kin. zeal and hto,,i with loss hH r, from pi" pics ta asysoSaia. except possibly ich- thyusis.
 sel1 eva, y~here. Price, Curlcus. 5oc; SOAr. 2ae.; kESoLvENr. ol Prepared b. ths PoTrea DRUG Asp CHEMICAL Co, nosten, MAss.
 oA-Ssnd for .'How la Care Sktu Disaa.es.p 6i pages. 5O illustrations, ani loo testimonials Di PLIES, si 'ct heads. a5,Inus h, rhappeL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

- WOUOoU0s O0OVsUVs
 Office and residence opposite the Will jams House, Gurley street. Keeps thoroughly informed upon all new im- provements in dentistry. Every oper- ation carefully performed, and satis. faction guaranteed
 Prescott, Jan. F. 1889. If
 "Lord Fountleroy" caps just received at Goldwaters. If
 Butter made from Jersey COWS, fed on the rich clover and blue-grass of llli- nois, at the Millinery Store. mimi
 Saddles. harness, whips and every hing in this line at wholesale or retail 1t Osenburg Bros, west side of the plaza. Prescott. Prices low as the owest. u To furnish fifty tamihes in Prescott with choice hutter. w. c. BURDaE.
 mimi Don't forget that Otto Halmer is holding forth at Martin Maier's where he runs first-class restaurant, and will feed you on ice cream pretty soon.u NJ. Gollwater < Bro. are in receipt oi fine line of embroideries. laces and all other kinds of white goods. u
 Everybody is pur hasing at the Cor ner Drug Store, on account of the great reduction in prices. If
 Kids, on your way home from school, call at the Corner Drug Store for . cent ice-cold drink of soda water. If Whips, at reduced prices. A $25 buggy whip for $l.OO. A good whip with box wood rale thrown in for 50 cents, Ut Osenburg Bros. If All the standard patent medicines at the Corner drug st0re. q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

New millinery goods just received at Mrs. Burdge's. Call and see what lovely Pattern hats, Sun-Shade hats, bonnets, ribb0as and flowers. Second door north of the Postofiice. m7ml
 w. w. Ross, proprietor of the Cor ner Drug Store, has added extensi vely to his already large and assorted stock of drugs and chemicals, and will con. tinue to sell as low as the lowest. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Cuau~ura Re~.s,..
Weak Painful Backs.

7hk dney and uteri.ie Pains sn Weak
 re ,ieved tn one minu.a by the kNCueseoeu Anti-fnia r..sser. the
 N nfst and only pan killing plaster. ', tnstan, aneons. In aliioie. 2S cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Lace Bouncing at Gold dwater's.
Wanted,

By June lst, girl or woman, to do general house work in an o6icer's family at Fort Verde. Highest GUS tomary wages. Address, Lieut.. McNutt, Fort Verde. mllu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

luEIE| hineefd sassn ski-xi<' iaLxis' scAshrs |pelH1 ,rt gx2 aseelH rifh ia<| atd4@
 IBsGe| ssry ra q lsa
 >rf n<] rcr i'd hafaa1
 v q H' lo axs5 Als1z |saeas i1 IaEssk| ee |
 essa] tafA1] t-scs1 r .~aN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

Fresh ranch butter just received from Charley Genung's ranch, ct 65 cents roll, at A. WOllenbergs. m2Otf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

The case of Livingstone < Go. vs. sda P. Williams was called and con- 'rg Goldman < Co. vs Odell.et al.,
 or June 18th; St. James vs st. laaass continued for the term; Mend- ling vs Furbish, reset for June 18th !; NJ. Maier Vs Wong Lee, placed on cal endar.
 The cases of Territory vs James Tewksbury, Territory vs Thomas Gra- nam Territory ys I,oui, Parker ct al, {, were dismissed.
 Adjourned until ?. m.
 At the afternoon session, in mat. ter of the Territory vs II. J. Mni on application for disbarment, the hss sug was set for the Doth.
 John Lawies ys M. A Eawler; iudg ment for plainii8 vas rendered for S3,S46.2a.
 Adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05
Q. Psnsiand, osntiss.

Red-bug powders, h quant ities | suit, at the Corner Drug Store. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-05

All the standard patent medicines at the Corner drug store. q
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

10 come to his quarters after dinner, saying
erythng would be made right did SO, and
the Adiutant, Al. Logan-who now lives at
Youngstown, O.,-formerly of Blazers scouts
went with me. We first went to Gen. Crook
and he seemed TO be surprised at my being
under arrest and at once gave me an order
of release, and 1 went to Clusters quarters. He
gave me paper. and / rode over to the dth X.
/. Cav, il being some three hours since had
gone for the tobacco with the guard, and COM
ing back, mounted as was, surprised the guard
very much. After teasing the Sergeanta WHILE
as thought he deserved, for not going with
me TO Gen. Crook, produced the release, and
we went TO our respective commands, going
to CO. G. 23d Ohio.
The next morning Gen. Phil Sheridan sent
for me. ] went to his room and gave him an
account of my capture and escape, and drafted
the route over which they took me, and a few
days after he sent n regiment of cavalry over
the route, capturing fine lot of horses which
had been left in the mountains. / then went
TO Winchester, where / rejoined my scouting
company Oct. 9. We then made several scout
ing trips until Nov. ~, day which ! shall re-
member as long as / live. We had in our
ranks on that memorable day 63 men all
told, and fought Mosbys command of 3l9
men. or five times our number. We had
81 men killed, nine wounded and 10 taken
prisoners, leaving our little band of IL with
out Captain or Lieutenant, they being taken
prisoners.
Capt. Blazer, for whom any of his soldiers
would have died, has at last joined that grand
army of dead heroes whose memory shall
live in the hearts of the American people as
long as time lasts.
J. C. Prime of Delphos, o., and Philip
Knoblet, of Winchester, o., were COM
rades of mine while scouting. They were
both wounded in the Myerstown fight. and
Knoblet was taken prisoner but escaped. When
we disbanded in July, 1865, there were II of
us left ont of the 100, the balance being killed,
wounded or taken prisoner.
If there arc any of my old comrades still
living, should like TO hear from them. Also,
If to there are any who wish to challenge the
above they can write to any of the above
references, or to Capt. M. b. Deshing, Ash
land, o., formerly of Co. q, 23d Ohio.-J. A.
Brown, Co. q, 23d Ohio, or Blazers Scouts,
Paola Kan
The National tribune., 1889-10-31
PITTSBURG LANDING.


EpIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: This letter Is
written on the great battle-ground Of Shiloh.
spent the day aud one night tenting on the
old campgronnd" Great changes have occur
red since Apfi q, 1862. Shiloh Church, or the
old log structure, has given place 10 large
frame building, aud naar il schoolhouse
reached the church Just as school was dismissed
for noon, aud as tho merry groups of children
distributed themselves over the playground,
could not but contrast II with the whirlwind of
bullets and tho helliire Of grape that swept
over that very ground 81 years ago! Yes,
right where these bright boys and girls OF Ten.
nessee were eating their lunch on less than an
acre of ground, lay stiif aud stark the bodies of
nearly 200 men / fingered on the ground
until niehtfall, and the moonlight threw
ghastl.' shadows as IL shimmcred among the
old oaks that surround the church / could
almost hear the tread OF mighty hosts and al
most see the phantom battaiOns Of gray aud
blue aud / thought: Where arc those serricd
lincsf IL the living of both armies could be
gathered upon this field tonight, how many
would wear the gray? How many the blue?'
Alas the survivors of Shiloh had other decima.
tions Vicksbnrg, Pefryville, Stone River,
Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Lookout aud a
hundred other battleiields witnessed the same
fiery vaoT and stubborn defense; so that il
would beathin, Rttenuated line of blue aud gray,
aud would not reach from Owl Creek 10 Lick
Creek. / visited all points of mterest-the
sunkon road where Pfentiss was surrounded,
the " Hornets Nest" where futile and his
Hawkeyes immortaiized themselves, and lastly
the National Cemetery. IL is beautifully stu
ated on bluff oil the right as you come up
from the landing, and so close to the river that
you can throw "a stone into the Tennessee from
the flagstaff.
Boys, Shiloh is fast changing, and you would
scarcely recognize any Of the old familiar OBJ
jects of interest. The disintegrating touch OF
time is destroying the old landmarks, and the
iconoclast of progress battering down many OF
tile temples which you have reared in your
memories. One thing, however you would
recognize, the swaying folds of the Stripes and
the Stars over a.land free in fact as well as in
name; for, thank God, with the below of the
last cannon, with the crash of the last musket,
vanished the auction block, the whipping post.
and tho traffic in the bodies aud the souls OF
MENU. NJ. GREENE, Co. X, Gath Ohio, Pitts
burg Landing, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1889-10-31
Did the Arch Traitor Wear Female Apparel

Did the Arch Traitor Wear Female Apparel I
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE of Ang. 20 / find an interest
ing article by Winston II. Barger. lst Wis Cav,
on the Capture OF JEFF Davis in which he
quotes Lieut..Co Harnden, of tho same rcgi.
meut, as saying that lie did not now and
never did believe that Jefferson Davis was
dressed in female apparel when captured
For the benefit of Comradc Harndep, who
claims TO have been there, any other person
Of his opinion, ] copy what JEFF Davis himself
has To say on the subject. In his book, The
Rise and Fail of tho Confederate Government y
after describing their camp in the woods, he
says: My horse aud arms were near the road
on which / expected TO leave, and down which
the cavalry approached. II was therefore i'm
practicable To reach them. ! was compelled 10
start IN tho opposite direction. As it was
quite dark in tho tent, picked up what was
supposed 10 BIO my Tsglan-a waterproof light
overcoat without sleeves. IL was subsequently
found TO BIO my wifcs, 80 very like my own as
TO be mistaken for IL. Az ! started my wife
thoughtfuly threw over my head and shoul-
ders shawl. had gone perhaps is or 20 yards
when s. trooper Ralioped up aud ordered me 10
halt aud surrender, Ia which gave defiant
answer, and, dropping the shawl aud raglan
from my shoulders, advanced toward him. He
leseed his earbine at me. but expected-if he
fred he wonId miss usn. aud my Intention was
ia that event Ia put my hand under his foot,
tumble him of on the other side. spring into
bis saddle and attel1pt tn escape. Ny wife.
who bad been watching when she saw the sol.
der aim his carbiue AZ me-, ran forward and
threw her arms Rr0nnd me. l recognized the
opportunity had been lost. and turned back
Now when We consider that this was written
by JEFF Davis himsslf, for the purpose OF ex.
planning the disgFacalul story OF being captured
while trying 80 sneak away in ltis wife's petti.
eoats. aud how utterly ridiculous especially 10
MI old soldier, his whole story IS aud in view
OF the fact that this same jeff Davis was one OF
the men who had promised to die in the last
ditch, who in address To rebel soldiers In
front of Richmond, declared he would lay
down his civil Office Eisd take command of the
army. should the oeeasion ever demand his
sword Y that when the last line of bayonets ii
leveled ] will be with you" | submit that /,
is Islander To shy that he was captured in
female apparel.-O. X McNAgY, Canonsburg
The National tribune., 1889-10-31
ARE YOU GONG TO ErTROPEq

We have made arrangements to accommO-
date any of our subscribers who may be going
abroad by securing for them free of all cost
the facilities of Lows Exchange in New York
aud England. All that is necessary is to be a
subscriber to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. If
you are going to Europe send to US. aud we
will give you certificate To the effect that
you are bona-fide subscriber. Present this
card at the Uptown Steamship Exchange, 9I7
Broadway, New York City, or Lows Exchange
A Charng Cross. London, and you will be
recognized as member of the Exchange, free
of all charge for ono month from the time you
land in England. All information as to routes
of travel, cost of railroad or steamship travel,
aud as TO hotels throughout the civilized world
and care of baggage will be guaranteed by the
card. Your mail will be received and forward
cd, use of the newspapers of the United States
facilities of u writing and reading-rOOm, and
the address of practically every American in
Europe are some of the advantages, which will
be appreciated by anyone who has travelled.