davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
Q. Pentiand, Dentist.

Office and residence opposite the Will jams House. Gurley street. Keeps thoroughly informed upon all new im- proyements in dentistry. Every oper- ation carefully performed, and sstis. faction guaranteed.
 Prescott, Jan l2, 1889. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
Mine owner.. A,,.,,,o,

The undersigned is prepared to make maps, sketches and drawings of mining claims, and also to write up descriptive Ieports on mines. Can furnish as many copies as desired, at reasonable prices JULES BAuMANS.
 Room No. l. Williams House. Pres cot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
Wanted,

4 situation. ny respectable, middle aged woman, to do general honsework. Address, Mrs. K. w. Burke, at Joseph Ehle's lodging house. je29tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02

Posters for the Phenix fair and for the Pima Indian agent at Sacaton, Ari
 zons, have been printed at this office
 which has a territorial reputation for fine work
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
Notice.

Al. Aitken is my authorized agent to collect rents and have charge of my
 property in Prescott during my absenc. LEVI BAsHFoRD. Prescott, June 4th, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02

A large assortment of drugs, chem. icals and toilet articles for sale at the very lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
NIiics 10 T1

OFFICE OF TRxAsURn C
 PRE-cl TT. Arix.. Ssp;An Notice IS hereby given ~ assessment roll O! fae CA Territory of Arizona, for tk4 in my possession for tse tsxes levied therein znt u ce and payable Taxes e q, the third Monday ia j<u1 alter. sBd unless paid a a ther 10, one and one hsz r cent-) per m nth aarisk u taxes shall bc delinqusnt vz smount thereof as ptssi'f receive taxes for the teG the eIty Of Prescott, bersse a- m- and : D. m. ffan ssl e
 G. (. 11l County Treasurer rnd txze iectnr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
A Good CaiIforn,a psper.

Send for the Los Angeles Daily Herald, the best Southern California paper. Subscription $2.25 per quarter. Weekly Herald (l2 pages) $2 per a,- nun Address, AYERS A LYNCH,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02

l have received carload of elegant
 Anheuser-Rusch (St. Louis) Lager
 Beer, which propose to sell ice cold, at reduced prices, in kegs, bottles, or any amount have refurnished my lodg- ing house, and will rent rooms; beds can be rented ct two or four bits. lam ready to furnish cord wood, oak, pine and juniper, cut to all sizes, split and delivered at house for &7 per cord Leave orders here or through postofice. Martin Msier, If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
Notice of Forteiture

To Rosario Groom, your heirs, sssighs sno
 leg si rc pr vsentatives:
 You are hereby notified that the unasI' sisn.,l, whc Is cS-ownet with ynn tn tne nsn , ma mining el i'm. bas rxpeudsd tne sam - three hundred dollars in ilDor and lmpfoss. ments upon said mining ci am. tne esla x. s nr
 penditures and impfoveWs nts be.ny mAne v
 me in the ,sars issS n<S7 Eni isSs In con. plianee with the United states mining n s.,, reouirin annual iexperdituresfo ne [" nos ou
 m1ninr claims ste rsid Hanna mining
 slairn consists af i5o feet in lenrth Dy yss ~v wide. situate in slack itack miulng oistIsoss m The csuf 6 of ayapAi, Territory cf AT zoaa re ora of she los Han of the ,d ssl1 os NInes. in the office of che counfy Rscofdsr oi said ysvspai conn y: h book i2 pssssS ,hst if ali ths expiration of ninety days mftsf tes public iion Of this uotlee. you fsii or oi eonsf. butte or pay tn ms your rroPotuon ss inc said expeudltu es, Iogs her with the coss of ths publeation ot this notts .. the .,, ss ,l v,,n lE said Hanls Iaining cisim VII . . So. fsited and be come she property oi tne n' ierienad. IAMEs s,ssoo Pftscg {. 4. r.. Jaly II. ihs. Na
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
Proposals for Sectional Man of
 County.

sened proposals with copy or this po.,.. ,ha sAenea . VII es received at this office nnIi, sne Iih day Of October, 1889. at no o,csoca n. mJ Tor " q . etionL map of inc County of Ysxs shox Stsa ,sa map 10 be ab ut feet by 6 fe l. io railroads, promf1ent wagon road. ss..ons. moIn nssins, towns, villages and such othe, nns seu'afs As are usual 10 irst-cIass mans sss map shaii be so made that The bos rd n.S s1la ha Anie 70 Designate thereon and therehD Ve noo' n,ao aistricts' road district and elee.Soe or an b.ds sHe o fegeet any
 By order of the Bosrs s,,.,
 fsvapAi County, Arizona Territory o' s,,-,. E. J. P. HORNE.
 Sierk Board Of Supervisors
 Prescott. Sept 10th, IsSe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
Proposals fof Building Material.
 U. &. Indian Ser ,ic-.


 tsacsios, Aris-, Pima Age ncy. Ari.onaD SEALED PRDPOSALs, ,ENDoRsEIC .pg. ~ possa Tor Baliding Ma-ersIs,u and T.. dreseed to the undersigned, wlli be ceIve, at tnis once unt l7 o'cIork October ID tssS Tor furnish nx and delivering about n ssn rs. '; of surfaced lumber, soco feet of common .umosf. Hf,ooo shins lee, q 600 bricks. and s.scennpeons building materials, Iisis am, office. " H~o as thls kach bid must state specifically the xina And price Of each article offered
 Certfned Caecksn-Esch bid uust ha .- Sompanied by rheck or drsf; on .nrna U = Dsspysitcsy, pay able to the order of Inc m. .e,s,s nen. whieh cneo< ar craft shall he snr -'-i -ss than i've per cenlarn on inc a.noio of the propos--'a and shall se forfeited to fne nnItea siaies In case any o.-s.sr or ~.-i.r- recelving n award, snail fan to ersc,.. p.onptiy con ract. with good anu suf,, ..isns der, " sN'"'Neo 'o snc oid- h,sl me right fs reserved to reflect aavr .,, ihs ,.n, r any part Of any bid, If dee d fo. 'Ie pes, interests Of the service. '"s
 ~'ef sna IuIl Particulars arpiv fo
 SohNELIuS W. CROIisF
 U. s Indian Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
soIlp vgsTIeulf EHf|

SOLID vEsTIHULE Exf.| of Through Coaches. fasssssu - Chair Cars and fEast 1f he herS I daily between cHIcAGo 6 GIL BLUFFS ard oHAklZN1 ing ChAir Car tc xCk11 xrR l. between CHICAGO and - SPRINGS and PUEBLO. s E sas City and TcpekA -~>eH west of B. JoeeSn sod nssS . ~1 cafly, with CAo4ce o1 i.- ~~d Lake. Portland. I<os An', YuJ9 The Dir.cs Is1e to >nd n7z tcr. Garxfe-, cf the 9od8
 6cenic ornnfse..rs of co1orsS@ "
 Via The AIbers Lss Solid Exprsss Tszsns d..,y G C. Minneapolis and 5t fs,@r x C c;iuins Chair Cars Hs1- -~sree points and Kansas cty s--r D5 Sleeper befvvear Pscr1s- f1<S Faiis wis Rock Ixl41a s<S Waf~--owz,- Sioux rslls 1 sH Hunfsas aad FlsAl1s efo r<
 The shors Line via ses,ecs r,i5b| facfIsries 10 travel to sos "a S.nna<i aud ether Sc~lae~ s<>ej
 ForT1ckets. Neps. fo-.-xs O. ton. apply al any co1po- effD E. ST. JOHN. JoMsTS
 osni CHICAGO. @
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-02
1A jg()l
OsaccDAssyGD VIM r,sE cko0NE osJAss soe.s sseussr<rsc~ enA As
Chicaro, Roet Iglaa U

GWCdgU, KUCk kdss .
 Including Lines xsr st1a - River. The Direct Hc1ss = r. ROCK ISLAND. DAsE1f-1SI COUNCIL HLCFT6 55< FALLS, EIXEEAFolds - s,- xPH. ATCH1soE. zKAgkrrr;T1 CITY. TOPEKA DExsEE rs1gI and PrEELC. Free kss' 1 rom CHICAGO. CALI v - - a1d D<s1cE CITY. se1 -.s r. sZasa CHIC co Wr:xllkA
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05

Nne heidsl stockings are of white silk, en-
lnscedered with gold and different colors.'
Hnls u neW fashion. introduced bv Miss
McCormick, who likes white stockings -
yeu . white underclothes, and who sent
directions with her order to Pans that in
sseed OF eending stockings of . color to
match each costume they should be white,
embroidered with silks the shade of the
dieoA In conjunction with this liking for
wnises Miss Mccormick has Q great fond
ness for the perfume of lilies, and special
secnets Tor the perfuming of her garments
nave been sent from Holland, the only
place where the perfumers have learned to
lmpert the odor of the lily to satchet powder.
Inc powder is inclosed in white eatin bags
edged with lace and embroidered with hsr
monogram, and there are three dozen OF
them for her different trunks and boxes.
Her opera cloak for this winter is heavy
white silk, embroidered with gold and lined
from top to toe with the long silk n hair OF
the fersian lamb. It is said that young
Mrs. Blaine will spend the greater part of
the winter with her husbands g family in the
capital, which will make the fifth woman in
the house, for Mrs. Blaine, ST., il to have
with her this season her daughter Alice
Mre. Coppineer now-Mrs. Margaret Blaine,
and the youngest daughter, Harriet, is to
make her debut this winter a. soon as tho
season really begins.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
A SANTA FE TRAIN ROBBED.
Re Express Treasure on a Texas
Train.

Re Express Treasure on a Texas
Train.
FoRT WORTH, TEX, September N.-As the
north bound Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
passenger train was pulling out at Crowley,
a small station ten miles south of this city,
three men boarded the train and two others
jumped on the locomotive, placed pistols at
the head of Engineer John Monahan and
Fireman Crager and told them to "pull out
to beat -" and stop when told.
When two miles from Crowley the enRi-
neer was ordered to stop, when the two on
the engine were joined by the three men on
the train. People who put their heads out
of the window were ordered to get inside,
the orders being accompanied by several
shots. The men then cut the engine, bag
gage, mail and express cars from the rest of
the train and made Monahan pull half a
mile further.
A short, heehy young man and a dark
mustached, burly looking fellow then got
into the express car and ordered John
Dickey, the messenger, to show them the
money. He pointed to three bags of Mexi-
can silver. One of the men ripped open
sack and shoveled the liver out of the door,
while the other threw out the other sacks.
The robbers took two packages said to
contain 5000 each, but overlooked three
or four money packages for Fort Worth.
The short man kept up a terrible cursing
all the time because the silver was so heavy,
and finally ordered those with him to let the
then told to couple up and move, and he
did so. Lark Jinks, the conductor. wanted
to make fight. but was dissuaded. L. J.
Polk, S. p. Clark and w. A. Hunter crawled
under the cars and saw the direction in
which tie robbers went, which was west.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
PENALTIES FOR USURY.
Shall National Banks be Governed
by State Laws.

Shall National Banks be Governed
by State Laws.
KANSAS CITY, No., September 28.-In the
National Bankers convention Mr.. Smeed,
of Kentucky Offered resolution that it was
the sense of the convention that section 5, 1913
of the revised statutes of the United States,
governing national banks, should be 80
amended by congress as to expunge the
clause governing forfeiture interest. Mr..
Smeed defended the resolution in long
speech and condemned usury saws in gen.
eral.
The resolution also proposed that all banks
should be amenable to the state laws in
which they were located. It was not just
that heavy penalty should be meted out to
the national banks for usury, when the state
banks were not amenable to the same law.
They should all be put on the same basis.
The New York delegation opposed the
resolution. In their state, the speakers said,
the state law was much more severe IN it's
penalty than the national law. They did
not want the change.
Mr.. Butler, of Connecticut. condemned
the law. He thought there should be no
laws governing the rates of interest. they
ought to be allowed to be governed by them
selves. Supply and demand was the only
law that would operate justly to both the
lOaner and borrower. He urged the adop-
ton of the resolution.
The resolution was referred to a special
committee, consisting of j. R. Mulvane, of
Topeka, Kan; w. P. johnson, of Birming-
ham. Ala, and J. d. Chick. of Kansas City.
that congress be requested to amend the
law in question. SO that the penalty would
be the forfeiture of only the amount of in
terest over the legal amount.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Horton Commercial: Rev. Essex has
not yet resigned the pastorate of the
Baptist church, but has given notice
that he will retire when his term ex-
pires, Dec. 1st. His family will remain
in Horton, but he will travel to differ
ent points in the capacity of an evan
gelist.
Freeport Leader: Work on the new
Presbyterian church at Argonia is
expected to begin this week, and
will be pushed as rapidly as the
weather will permit. The building
is to be 24x40 feet, with tower and
vestibule, and will be handsomely fin
ished throughout.
Chapman Courier: The Catholic
parsonage is nearly completed. It is a
handsome structure and reflects much
credit upon the architects and builders.
The building is two-story stone one,
and is in every way what may be truly
called beauty. Eleven large and WE'LL
appointed rooms are in the house and
they are finished in the most approved
manner. The stucco work is something
to be admired.
Atchison Champion: During the
railroad strike in this city three years
ago, young man lost his job in the
Central Branch shops. He tried in vain
after the strike was over to get REIN
stated, but Supt. Pagan was ine1orable.
Unable to get employment at his
trade, and having saved some money,
he went east and entered theological
seminary. He graduated with honors
last June, and is now pastor of Bap-
tist church in southern Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The board of railroad commissioners
has refused to grant the application for
track connections between the Santa
Fe and Missouri Pacific at Madison.
Greenwood county.
The Rock Island is running regular
passenger trains to Enid on the South
western branch, twenty-five miles be-
yond Plum creek, which has been the
terminus for some time.
Railroad men have been discussing
the probable object of Charles Francis
Adams in coming west 1t is believed
that he is negotiating for a freight
route to the sea board over the NJ, K. &
T. which connects with the Union Pa
cific at Junction City.
Ness City Times: When the train
was within few miles of Great Bend,
the other day, fire was discovered on
the front platform Of the baggage car.
Sparks from the engine found lodg-
ment in a pile of rope and. some tools,
and the floor was burned through be-
fore the fire was discovered. The train
had to put in its best icks to reach tho
Bend to get supply Of water.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05


have bsen taken here, and when Tie result
becomes known in Knight Of Labor circles
1t is likely to cause q large sized row. The,
recent war between Mortimer d. Shaw, OF
this city, and Master Workman Powderly-
IN which . number of prominent knights Of
this city became involved, and whicn IS
bringing Master Workman Powderiy aud
really the cause which has led to tbs the
present effect The depositions taken were
from . number of dissatisfied Knights Who
have been in the inside of affairs in the great
strike have been able to give testimony Of
great importance to the Missouri Pacific
railway, which will be used in the defence
OF the damage suits instituted by the mem
prosecuted for the Wyando3te train wreck
ing. These depositions contain start inn,
charges against the leaders of the knights,
Among other things alleged is q plot TO blow
up the big Eads bridge here.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 26-The
state department. is receiving just now from
our representatives in Europe great many
interesting extracts from European journals
expressing some alarm over the effect upon
European trade of the coming conference
of the American nations. Some of them
are almost hysterical in their appeal to the
South American republics to distrust our
advances and to continue trade in Europe.
at the state department is from Minister
Fred Grant. It is a long article from the
Vienna Fremdenblstt, the organ of the
minister of foreign affairs of Austria Hun
gary. It says
''The United States government has in
vited all the governments of the new world to
take part in a congress to be held in Wash
lnRtOn under the watchword of United
America and especially America United
Against Europe Uniform weights, meas
ures and coinage are to be introduced, 9
court of arbitration appointed to settle ell
disputes between American states. En-
croachments OF European states in connec-
ton with American affairs are to be jointly
opposed, and thu most important of all, q
uniform tariff of rates on custom duties is
to be established,
"The plan," says the Fremdenblatt, 'is
one of imposing grandeur, and Secretary
Blame, who conceived it, will thereby surely
add numbers 10 the ranks of his party.
Perhaps it was with this lew that this bold
conception was launched, rumors OF which
had been current for some time.
THAT the success of Mr.. Blaine g DEVICE"
the article continI es, would be of great
and disagreeable consequences to Europe IS
easily understood. Europe ships large
part of its manufactures to South America,
aud our Austrian producers we'll know the
value of their Brazilian and Argentine Gus
toners, who purchase their china, glass,
paper, fancy goods, shoes, and other articles
exported to those countries. If those ports
should be closed to US by tariff rates as high
as thoso of the United States, large part
of our workmen, and still larger part of
German, French and English laborlng men
would be in danger of losing their employ
ment.
There is, therefore, every reason for re-
fectipg seriously regarding this matter, and
for not dismissing it as being too far re-
moved. 1t would be serious loss to Eu-
rope if the politicians of Washington should
succeed in uniting the whole American con-
tinent, not in single free territory, but in
territory surrounded by lnsurmountable
customs barriers.
"America for Americans" is the Monroe
doctrine; "America for North Americana"
is the doctrine of Blaine. We cannot be-
lleve that the people of Mexico. Brazil, the
La Plata and other states will submit to
thiso
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
Kansas anu Missouri.


LEAvENwoRTH, KAN. October 1.-At a
banquet of Mystic Shriners here Congress
man Morrill,, of Kansas, and Congressman
Wilson, of Missouri, were present. Toasts
were responded to by the two. Mhe Fra
ternity of Statehood" was assigned to Mr..
Wilson. Among other things he said: 81
claim paternal interest in Kansas. was
present at its birth and placed it in its swad-
ding clothes and assisted to place the infant
among the stars. was present when the
motto 'Ad Astra per Aspera' was written.
Missouri is its mother, and the grandeur is
reflected to her. AS congressman, the in
terests of Kansas are my interests, geograph-
ically speaking. In Mr.. Morrill, and myself
Kansas had two representatives at the feast.
Kansas should be made to feel tn S, and the
people of Missouri should be made to feel
that she also had two representatives, in Mr..
Morrln and myself, who will look well to
the interests of the people. We will work
together"
As Mr.. Wilson said these last words Mr..
Morrill,, who sat beside him, rose to his feet,
grasped Mr.. Wilson by the hand and amid
prolonged cheers of the guests agreed to go
hand in hand upon all matters affecting the
material interests of both states.
Speeches were made by many visitors
from other portions of the state, and the
party did not break up until an early in the
morning.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
EspecIalIy for the Ladies'

R1cHF1ELD SPRINGS, N. Y, September %.
Miss Ante Mccormick, just marr1ed hero
with Emmons Blaine, has trousseau which,
it is needless to say, is very handsome Lace
is her special luxury, and this she has spent
thousands upon, SO that every piece is COW
cred with cascades of the most exquisite
webs from all parts of Europe where lace is
made. She has fancy for white UNDER
clothes, too. and nearly every garment IL of
the snowiest null or silk, the only color be-
ing from the narrow ribbons run through
the laces. and In many instances the ribbons
are white also. Her bridal garments are of
white India SILK, trimmed with the most
beautiful Irish point. and this same point
Trims one OF the few tinted sets In the trous-
seau, one OF pale lemon color, which also
includes silk petticoat and satin corset.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05

and IL property owner in Wichita,
So this is not Mr.. Miller's first visit to
Wichita Mead was to have accom-
panied him on his European trip, but
found it impossible at the last Mr..
Miller trudged 1900 miles on foot and
consequently saw and heard much
missed by the average tourist.
Phillipsburg Democrat: The display
of fruits being made at the fair this
season astonishes everybody. We
counted thirty varieties of apples alone,
and Of the finest kinds. They were e1-
hibited by Allen Sanford, Of Plum town
ship; E. F. Hughes, of this city; John
Van Allen, of Kirwin, and Mr.. Warren
and Joseph johnson, Of Big Bend
Anthony Republican: Let man in
vestigate as to the prices of land in the
eastern states, and he will at once dis
cover that our lands are held at not
more than one-third their value. Go
to q locality like ours in the state OF
Michigan, for instance, and you cannot
touch land at less than $75 to $85 per
acre, while here better quality of land
can be procured for SIS to $40 per acre;
Wichita News-Beacon: Judge Fos-
ter stated that he thought one more
term would terminate the United States
court at Wichita, as congress would
probably enact law this winter that
would establish courts in the territory,
and thus do away with the territorial
courts being held in this city. He
thought, however, that it was quite
likely new district would be formed
in Kansas, in which event 1t would es-
tablish United States court at Wich-
ita If this session is the last of the
territorial criminal proceedings being
held here, it marks an eventful era in
the history of Wichita.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
Territory Tribes Moving.
GUTHRIE L t. October 1-Inferprokor

Territory Tribes Moving.
GUTHRIE, I. T., October 1.-Interpreter
Murray, of the Iowa tribe, sends word to
the Guthrie News that the Otoes have COM
menced to take up land in the Iowa reserva-
ton and abandon their own reser vation
near Red Rock. 1t Will be remembered
that q council between the chiefs of these
two tribes was held in this city last 8, ring.
and that an understanding was concluded
that the Otces and Missouris should con-
solidate with the Iowas. After the arrange
ment was arrived at between the chiefs an
attorney notified the authorities at Wash
ington concerning their wishes. They stated
in their communication to the government
that the land reserved for the Otoes and
Missouns was poor; that the water was bad
and not enough of 1t, and that as the Iovas
had more land than they could use, it was
the desire of both tribes to Consolidate.
Nothing up to this date has been done by
the authorities in regard to the matter, and
now the tribes have concluded to console
without waiting for permission. The agent
of the Red Rock agency is unable to check
this movement, as the indians are shrewd
enough to do it on the pretense of visiting
q friendly tribe.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-05
Election In Washington.

Election In Washington.
TocoMA, w. T., October 2-The most bit !
terly contested campaign ever fought in
Washington is concluded. The fight
between the two parties has been largely
waged on the tariff issue, the adoption of
the prohibitory amendment and woman's 81
suffrage plank in the constitution comingl
in as side issues. The republicans proph-
esy the election of their entire ticket with
majorities ranging between 5000 and 13.-
600. The democrats concede the election
of Ferry for governor and Wilson for con-
gres. but claim a division of the supreme
judgeship. The democrats claim the le2is.i
lature, on joint ballot, by ten.