davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Prescott, Jan. IF, I6S9.

have rec eived acarloAd of elegant Anheussr- Busch (6L Lsuis) Lager Beer, which proPose to sell ics-eold, q reduced prices, in kegs, bsttlss. or any amount. have reiurnishsd my lodg. ing house, and win rent rooms beds can be rested at two or four bits. lam ready to furnish oOrd wood, oai, pine and juniper, cut to ell sisss. split and delivered d house for @7 per cord Leave orders here or through postofaoe. Martin Naier. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
suckuen's Arnlca salve

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Cailblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and pos lively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t '- guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by ". w. Ross, at tho Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

From the way it has been raining the present must be one of those char acteristic "dry moons." A dry moon of the weather prophets is always sure indication of rain in Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
M,ne owners, Attention.

Fhe undersigned is prepared to make maps, sketches and drawings of mining claims, and also to write up descriptive reports on mines. Gan furnish as many copies as desired, at reasonable prices. JULES BAuAANN,
 Room No. l. Williams House. Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
b. PentIand. oontIet,

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. l2. 1889. 6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

We arc in receipt of pamphlet. eAti- tied "The Sun Gsd," an Indian Edda, by Dr. J. E. Wharton. of fhsnix, and printed by the Phenix Herald. The brochure contains an account of the Indian traditions of the creation, the origin of man, the flood and the end of the world, and other beliefs of the aborigines. and is very intersstingly portrayed in poetic fern by the doctor. Tho typographical work is also sxcsl- lent, and the little book is . welcome visitor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
A cooo ca,l,o,r,a paoer.

Send for the Los Angeles Daily Herald, the best Southern California
 paper. Subscription eS.25 per quarter.
 Weekly Herald (t2 pages) &s per an mum. Address, AYMs 4 LYNCH, tf Los Angeles, Cal,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
PROPOSALS FOR HEALS.
OrYlcs or BOARD Q, supr.y,.o..

Ov1Ics or BOARD or supuayrsoxs
 PRxsC0fT, AMMONIA. Dee 4th, l600. nlDe for far, ishinx meals to prisonsrs ana ID other partles ,n6nrd In the 3 such JsiI at flags af, wall b received at this otIice un. ti! 10 o'clock .. m.. Dec: l7th. lSsD. Biddcrs to receive two meals per day. 1901. - - -'s- PAyment will bs nads h Caah At tho enA of % hquartcr The Hoard Sesaryes fha rieSt Co reject any end all bids.
 EJ. 2. H0RNK,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

Through an item recently published in the Phenix Gazette, the JOURNAL MINER was led into error in regard to the alleged refusal of the board of su- pervisors of Gila county to allow Sher- iff Reynolds proper guard for trans porting the Apache prisoners. The Silver Belt says: "The authority was within the sheriff himself to engage as many guards as he thought proper, The chairman of the board persona ly expressed his fear, to MT. Reynolds, that his force, on the occasion referred to, was insufficient. The conan and ing officer at San Carlos expected to hc called upon by Sheriff Reynolds, ts furnish an escort, which would have been willingly granted. At no time has the board. since its first orgAniza- tion, refused payment for escort to the sheriff." We chserfully make this cor rectiOp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11


 The American Building and Lsaz Association of Minneapolis, of which there Is s branch in Prescott, is incer. porated under the laws of Minnesota, and is iu every way, as financial in- stitution, under the same supervision as the banks of the state. It claims assets in the way of first mortgages to the value of $2,255. 900, which would indicate that it is in q healthy condi- ton. The principles of the institution arc correct. and with honest manage. ment it should be able to offer as good inducements for the investment oi small monthly sums as one could wish for.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Pianos on 1nst allments

Pianos sold on easy installments. First-class, fine toned instruments B. N. Go'dw ater. Prescott, Arix. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
s,yllsn Road car,

For sale cheap. Just from factory Never been in use. Apply to 8ashford & Burmister. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

The court martial recently called to meet at Santa Fe was dissolved by an order from the war department at Washington. The court was for the trial of charges against Capt. Morrie c. Vessels. Twenty-fourth Infantry, now stationed at Fort Grant, Ariz. Capt. Wessells was charged with violating the articles of war relating to drunken ness. On Saturday afternoon he app peared before Capt Bailey, acting Judge Advocate, at Fort Marcy, and made a satisfactory explanation of his conduct, at the same time taking a pledge to re rain from intexicants for a period of five years. Upon this show. fng, the War Department issued the order. Vessels is son of Gen. Wes- sells, U 5. A., retired.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Letser L,ss.

l0tter List. The following is a list of letters re- maining in the post-ofaice at Prescott, Arizona, uncalled for December 5. 1889:
 Anderson, M A Hester, Isaac Burke, Jas-2 Hsight, w E Donahoe, Stuart Jacobs X Jurgenson Erdmsn, Mrs A Mora, F Griflen, M Nelson, J Hicks, John Watkins, Osborne Holloway. w T Willis, John Please call for advertised letters"
 A. J. HEAD, P. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

Universal regret is expressed by our people at the stopping of work on the Silver King mine, on Groom creek, through litigation. over the property. The mine has bess worked for ysars without any protest even, but as soon e 1t was transferred ts company sf outside capitalists, and machinery erected on it and work commenced on . somewhat extensive scale. this litiga- tion was commenced, the merits of which of course remains for the tedious process of the courts to determine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

once of Board of sapsrvisors of D
 Yavapat County, A. T.,
 Prescott, Nov. lss, 1880. ] with the prov ns of parssrsphs a7Oe 10. page %57, Revtied 6latutes, ths following dc scribed properly is offered ai privase sNIe ct lot. with interest thereon. from date at tho rate of ten per cent per Annum, and two and A half dollar additional for the deed of convsyance of said properly. By order of the Board of 6upervisors.
 F. J. r. HORNE, Clerk. List 0f Tax Sale CePtincates fOs lhs Delin. lot. loeo:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Private Sale of County
 Property.

In acconiance with the provide of Para.
 Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

The Santa Ana, California, Free Press says: "The local papers should combine against tho mean people. of which there arc . few left, who take . paper for few months without paying for it, and then when they have run up . bill that they never intend to pay, change over and take the other paper, stopping the one that has given them credit" Out here in Arizona VIC have net been troubled with these kind of chaps, but have run up againsta few who. after taking the paper eight or ten years, or until asked to remit some thing on account, coolly replied that they had never ordered it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
nolico 10 IlIpayNs.
o,s,cs or r..4su... os "A yay.rH ]. ;..,s Co

Oyr,ca or TsRAsunun or YAvAru Co.
 PnrsC n. Arix., eepts smbeg q ice1. Nosicc b hereby given thas the duplicate aasnssinent roll of the County Of Yavapai, Tery'soFy os Arlsons. for the year ieee. is nov ia mv pcsssss'on tor tue collection of the c,se md paya0ls TAxes wIll bc delirquent on tho third Nopday h December next here. slter. end uulees paid on that day or pslor th rcto. Avs (6) psr c<nk vlli he added to the smouxt thor~of e penalty. an re dy to ,eCeiyo taxes for tho ysar ieea es my Omce in { rn. snd p n. from Aad altar thts date.
 @. Q. WADDELL.
 (;ounty TfeaAursr and ex.oneio Tax Col- fAof0P. oQAAsU
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
ooevv.o ee les.

VxyALD0 HOUsR - NICE, CONYORrA- NV bly fuTaiahe1 rooas to lot reasoaaely tv ths d6y. wask, os month. uu NTICRLY vURNIsHRD ROOMS ID LIT EN At tho cornsr oe uoneosumA and Wiitte eFools. Mn. Dlnok barn.
 Tor oo0e. S z ss::ss s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Count Paul Schou valof, Russian ambassa-
dor to Germany, is dead
The city hall at Dover, n. H, together
with some valuable records, was DESTROYED by
fire Friday
Little Rhody" is blessed with an embar-
rassment of parties, there being four in the
field for the state ele ction.
Russell Harrison, The presidents son. de-
MES that he aspires to represent the state of
Montana in the senate of the United States
The secretary of tine treasury has decided
that broken wool tops, which importers
claim is wool waste, must pay DUTY at 60
cents pound, and not at 10 cents per
pound
Friday evening hal of the students of the
Pennsylvania college at Gettysburg delivered
their orations in the college church attired
in gowns and college hats for the first time al
this institution.
The trial of Thomas Broderick, the al
legged accomplice of Bauereisen in the dyna-
mite conspiracy against the "Q' railway,
will begin at at Geneva, Ills, next Monday.
The trials Of Cooling and Koegel will follow.
A report that the Baltimore & Ohio rail
way was going to is sue scrip dividend is
denied by Hambleton's Baltimore) Circular,
which says it is the lest thing the Baltimore
and Ohio managers would think of. The
company is and must be for some time Dor.
rover of money and is not earning dividends
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23

THE preliminary work of the demo.
Gratis OF Rock Island at the primaries
Thursday evening augurs we'll for the sue
cess of the party at the coming election.
The numerous nominations for aldermen
were evidently made with special refer.
ence to the fitness and availability of the
candidates. That the nominations are
strong in every particular. goes without
saying, and that st least majority OF
the candidates will lie elected is fore.
gone conclusion. But in the convention
which meets Monday evening rests the
responsibility of completing the work
so we'll begun. With popular and COM
petent man for mayor and the various
other city and town Offices. the demo-
crazy will gain a triumphant victory on
the Sd of April. The most importance ID
attached to the nomination for mayor. II
proper wisdom and discretion is displayed
in the choice of candidate for executive
OF the city, the success of the entire
ticket is practically assured. Truth and
candor compels the statement that
the denomination of the present in
cumbent would be inpolItic, if not abso-
lutely suicidal. Without going into de-
tails it is enough to say that a grand
opportunity for success would be
jeopardized if not absolute defeat
courted by such course. What we
want is new candidate; one that COM
msnds the confidence and respect of the
people and who could unite all factions
The ARGUS has named several gentlemen
who possess these requirements, any one
OF whom would be acceptable to the
party at large and stand an excellent
chance of election. The democratic
party has victory within its grasp il good
judgment prevails at Monday nights
convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
TWO MUROsReRS HUNG.
The Barrett Boys Pay the Penalty for Toll
efsOn's Death.

The Barrett Boys Pay the Penalty for Toll
efson's Death.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March %. Pete and Tim
Barrett were hanged at liza o'clock yester-
day morning. Strenuous efforts were made
to get the sentence of Pete committed to i'm.
pl-isonment for life, but Governor Merriam
refused to interfere The execution was
witnessed by 300 people. The prisoners had
their nerve with them to the last and both
died game. They shot street car driver
named Tollefson, i'll Minneapolis, on the night
of July 81, 1887. The only other hanging
that ever took place in this county was
one accomplished by Judge Lynch.
The features of the case were the convict
ing of the boys by their brother Henry turn
ing informer and accusing his mother of be
ing the cause of the crime, as she had trained
the boys to steal; and the conduct of a girl
named Boyd, who fell in love with Pete, the
youngest brother, from seeing him in court,
and obtained much notoriety by her efforts
to obtain his pardon. She tried to see the
governor, but he would not admit her to his
presence The murder melted the young
criminals only $50 in cash.
Another, and rather novel, feature of thi.
case is told in a telegram from Osceola
Miss, which states that Mrs. Tollefson, the
widow of the man murdered by the Barrett
brothers, was married there to Carl Bader, q
Minneapolis carpenter, on Wednesday after
noon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
Divorce statistic, OF New JERSEY

TRENTON, n. j., March 23-The annual
report of DIR. f. NJ. Hunt secretary of the
board of health, devotes considerable space
to divorces showing that during the past
five years there have been LIB divorces
granted in this STATE against 7SS during the
previous five years. Out of the total of
1861 in ten years desertion was the COM
plant in l, ia, and adultery in 700, cruelty
in IS, bigamy in Is, impotence in :, and rela-
tionship in l. The divorce rate is 201s to each
1000 marriages, or one in forty-nine Dr.
Hunt advises legisls ton restricting the num-
Der of officials authorized to perform mar
riages, requiring more witnesses, and dis
couraging marriages in cases of extreme
youth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
Novel Case in Court.
Professional jealousy Takes a
Remarkable Course.
A CONSPIRACY COMES TO NAUGHT.

Attempt to Have a Succes.,uI Physician
Sent to an Insane Asylum by Reviving an
Old Proceeding In Chicago other
Schemes of the Doctors Enemy That
Were Likewise Failures-Judge Prsnder-
CASTS Pointed Remarks Upon Dismiss-
ing the Case.
CHICAGO, March GA case was tried be-
fore Judge Prendergast yesterday which had
some remarkable features, if the statements
testified are not capable of a different
Interpretation and they do not appear to be-
The accused parties We're not in court for
some reason, and it appeared that the reason
was an excellent one.
The facts as stated are briefly as follows:
In 1886 DR.. Williams was a well known
physician in this city, but owing to alcohol
ism he was aGjudged insane by jury in the
county court. 1t being thought that with
proper treatment the patient would improve
more rapidly at home, he was confided to the
care of his friends. Believing that he would
have fewer temptations out of town,
the physician removed with his
family to Geneva, Kane county, where
he has lived for the last two
years, built up a good business and is gen.
orally esteemed by his neghbors. He was
so successful that rival physician became
jealous and tried in various ways to injure
the newcomer. DIR. Williams had rented a
house; his opponent bought the property and
| then busted the tenant. Stories about Will
Jams former life became talked of around
town, and it was runored that he was con-
nected with various mysterious fires of sup
posedly incendiary origin that had aroused
the attention of Geneyas citizens. One night
after II o'clock this doctor went with one
Hiram McChesney to the house of Sheriff
Kelly and wanted him TO arrest Williams for
arson, but the sheriff refused to do so.
Finding their various schemes had failed,
McChesney and his doctor Matched another
plan The former filed petition in the
county court of Cook county asking that the
order of July 10, 1886, be enforced and that
Dr. Williams be committed to an asylum.
This brought DIR. Williams before Judge
Prendergast yesterday He was surrounded
by his friends who testified to the facts in
the case as narrated above and also to the
present high standing of the doctor in
Geneva. The complainant, McChesney, did
not appear.
1.-THE almost unparalleled cruelty to this
man, said Judge Prendergast in slow. DELHI
crate tones, "would justify him or his coun-
sci in bringing proceedings against the insti-
gators OF this thing. This appears to be q
most fragrant outrage, as the evidence shows
that he troubled nobody If DIR. Williams
can't get justice in civil suit he ought to
bring the matter before the grand jury of
either Cook or Kane county for inyestiga-
ton"
The petition to commit to an asylum was
dismissed, and the order and judgment pre-
viously made in the case was set aside.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
s,elphrafad Gartaus

The celebrated Hanging gardens OF
Babylon" were within the precincts of the
palace called THE Admiration of Man
kind" They consisted of gardens OF
trees and flowers on the topmost of q
series of arches 70 feet high and built IN
the form Of a square, each side of which
measured 400 Greek feet. The city oil
Babylon, with its famous gardens, was
RACED TO its foundation, 800 B. G.
Two thousand. five hundred and sev>
enty nine years later we find the cele-
brated gardens of James Wick, in Roches,
ter, New York. For description, cata-
logue OF seeds, advice how to obtain free
copy OF Vick's Floral Guide and also OF
the famous new rose, called "Vick's
Caprice" address, James Wick, scotsman,
Rochester, N. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23

KEY WEST, March % - Elk President
Cleveland and party arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Ollivette. They were met
by q delegation from the board of trade ac-
compsnied by the fire department, a company
of the Island City guards and the silver cor
net band, and were escorted to the Russell
house, and thence driven around the city.
The hotel was beautifully decorated with
olive bI anches, and there was grand dis
play of bunting throughout the island Mr.
Cleveland received the citizens in the even
ing, and the party left for Havana at 10
ci1.l1,r,lr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
THE MAN IN THE GALLERY.
He Makes on Untoward Demonstration at
u Prohi bition Meeting.

He Makes on Untoward Demonstration at
Prohi bition Meeting.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 23-The Methodist
Episcopal conference here spent last evening
listening to DR.. Kynett, of Philadelphia, who
lectured on prohibition. Besides the full
body of ministers vast number of visitors
were present and the reverend gentleman
waxed warm Their enthusiasm became al
most boisterous. The rum traffic was charged
with being the source of crime and misery in
the United States The press received a
black eye at the hands of the lee
turer, being charged with lying on the sub
ject of prohibition The Philadelphia news
papers were especially singled out as being I'M
reliable in their comments on the question that
comes before the people next June. Stats
teal reference by Dr.. Kynett showed that in
Maine, Kansas ano Iowa the denial of rum
has proved magnificent success
When the lecturer was half through with
his remarks, man in the gallery created a
commotion by arts ng in his seat and yelling
"To hell with prohibition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
BsHRlNG SEA PROCLAMATION.
The Promised Warning to Seal Fisher
Makes Its Appearance.

| The Promised Warning to Seal Fishers
Makes Its Appearance.
| WASHINGTON CITY, March 23-The presi-
| dent yesterday issued the following procla-
| nation:
The following provisions of the laws of the
| United States are hereby published for the
| information of all concerned:
Here follows section $50 revised statutes
which forbids any person taking or killing
any fur bearing seal or other fur-bearing an
| imal within the limits of Alaska territory or
the waters thereof; and which provides Sc
| we're penalties for its violation. The procla-
nation then continues:
Section of the act entitled "An Act to
| Provide for the Protection of the Salmon
| Fisheries of Alaska" approved March 9,
| 1889, provides:
That section 96 of the revised statutes of
the United stand is hereby declared to include
and apply to all the dominion of the United
States in the waters of Behring sea: and IL
shall be the duty of the president at timely
season in each year to issue his proclamation
and cause the same to be published for one
month at least in one newspaper (if any such
| there bel published at each United States port
of entry on the Pacific coast, warning all per.
sons against entering such waters for the DUR
pose OF violating the provisions of said section,
the United States TO diligently cruise said
waters and arrest all persons and seize all
vessels found to be or to have been engaged in
any violation OF the laws of the United States
therein.
Now, therefore, l. Benjamin Harrison,
president of the United States, pursuant to
the above recited statutes, hereby warn all
persons against entering the waters of Beh-
ring sea within the dominion of the United
States, for the purpose of violating the pro
visions OF said section 1,956, revised statutes,
aad hereby proclaim that all persons found
to be, or to have been engaged in any viola
ton of the laws of the United States in said
waters, will be arrested and punished as
above provided and that all vessels SO en-
ployed, their tackle, apparel, furniture and
| cargoes will be seized and forfeited
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 21st
day of March, 1889, and of the independence
Of the United States the 18th,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the president.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
CLOSE SHAVE FOR THE GIRLS.
A Hundred or More Penned in by Flames
A Brave Fellows Lean.


A Brave Fellows Leap.
ST. LOUIS, March 23-Fire started at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the Standard
Bagging factory on Stoddard avenue, near
Twelfth street. Owing to the infiammable
nature of the building and contents the
flames spread rapidly and caused the widest
panic among the 300 employees, most of whom
were girls. A rush was made for the mar
row stairway, but before half the number
could escape they found themselves cut of
by heat and smoke. With the aid of a few
men employed in the building the panic
stricken girls succeeded in making their way
through the smoke and flames to a plac,
where they could drop out on some low ad
joining buildings, and all were thus saved
unnjured with the exception of Ada Lee
brecht, who was found horribly burned
Charles Gufran, who worked heroically in
getting the girls out of the burning building,
remained too long and was compelled to
jump from a third-story window He was
terribly injured, but will not die man
who was run over by a fire-engine was taken
away by friends before bis name could be
learned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-23
Police POinra.

John Mccarthy was sent to the county
Jail for thirty days, for vagrancy.
Ira Bender was before the police court
this morning, charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Magistrate Bennett
f1ned him S5 and costs for his trouble.
John G. FIlbert, the man arrested by
Officer Meenan yesterday for passing
forged orders. was taken before Justice
Halves today. States Attorney O'Mars
appearing for the prosecution, and was
held in bonds of $500. He was sent to
jail in default