davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

THE hotel keeper has an inn-depend-
ent existence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

Next Lesson--The Destruction OF the
Temple Foretold. Mark 10: 1-13.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

this State. The distracted wife and moth
er followed, and after weary search To-
Gated him near Green Bush, six miles
south OF Harrisville. Mrs. Gardner went
by steamer to Harrisville, but her husband
learned Of her arrival and at once fled to
Saginaw, where the two boys died. The
mother followed her husband to Saginaw,
only to learn of the death of her two boys
and that the father had buried them in an
obscure spot. She found their grave after
long search, and had the remains exhumed
and buried in cemetery. Then the heart
broken mother returned to Huntsville,
where her sad story gained her shelter and
friends. She was still young, but care
and sorrow had whtened her hair, and her
bowed form seemed more like that of a
person far advanced in life than of a
woman of her years.
The Deputy Sheriff who went to De-
tour to serve an injunction restraining the
Moiles Brothers from taking their saw
mill, machinery, etc, over into the Span
ish River region, in Canada, reports hav-
ing served the process on the captain and
engineer of the tug Moiles, but he thinks
it was unheeded, as everything connected
with the plant is gone but the frame of
the mill.
Hunters say they never saw more
wild geese and swan near Monroe than
there are this spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-21
U. r. AFFAIRS.
Activity In the Construction Depart.
mPDt. a.t


New YORK, March 20.-A Boston dis
patch to the Herald says: Union Pacific
affairs are in curious shape again. There
is an activity in the construction depart.
ment strangely out of place in company
which has been posing as bankrupt and
asking Congress for an extension of its
debt. Surveying parties are out and a
number of new lines are projected. The
most i'm ,ortant is direct outlet to the
Pacific Coast at or near San Francisco.
Every man charged with the management
of the company for years back has recog-
nized the necessity of such road, and
tried to secure it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-21
Fixhfing kenuhlicans.

CINCINNATI, March 20. The Republi.
can City Convention held short con.
vention yesterday. Several fights oc-
Cured. A reporter Of the Commercial
Gazette was badly used up in the fight.
Twenty six policemen are on duty in the
hall aud all spectators are excluded. Sec-
ood Assistant Postmaster General Whit
field presides.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-21

Fired Upon by u. =. Troops.
TorEKA, Kan. March 20.-The United
States Attorney for Kansas has received
q telegram from Oklahoma stating that
the boomers at that point had been fred
upon by the regular troops, and that fur
ther violence is hourly expected. The
United States attorney has wired to the
De-uty Marshsls near the scene to pro.
ceed at once to prevent violence by ar-
resting any one violating the law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-21
THE TIMES CHALLENGED.

The Government Asked TO Explain.
LONDON, March 20.-In the Commons,
Sir Vernon Harcourt challenged the con.
duct of the Government in placing Irish
officials, paid by the public. at the service
of the Times, in connection with that
papers charges against the Irish mem.
bers Of the House.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-21
THE COMMITTEES ON IRRIGATION

To Visit the Arid Region In August.
WAsHINGToN, March 20 The Senate
Committee on Irrigation has decided to
meet at St. Paul August lst. From there
the committee will make careful inspec
tion of the arid region, visiting reservoir
sites and inspecting the systems Of irri.
cation already in successful operation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-21
- -
Dynamite Explosion. /.

CUMBERLAND, March 30.-An ex.
plosion Of dynamite occurred in the fac
tory of the Cumberland Hydraulic Ce-
ment Company at noon, fatally injuring
Joseph Hammersmith! and Joseph Wey-
man and seriously woundiug two others.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-21
Latest from all Parts Of the World
EURExA TIMBER SUITS.

The President sf the Eureka Con. tes.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-William
Fries, President of the Eureka Consolid.
ated Mining Company, testified yesterday
oeforc the committee on Mines and
Mining. BE swore that suits against
he company for cutting scrub timber
T ON public lands had compelled them to
close the mine, refinery andl emeltsr -
long as the suits are pending. He said
that while the company had paid divi.
deDds for three years preceding, it had
now to levy an assessment to pay for
coke, and he expected an assessment
would be levied in San Francisco to.dey.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-03-21
A Faeul Ealss

SAN DIEGo, March 20.-A. w. Meak.
err. carrenter, fell from the new four
story bank building this morning, and
was instantly killed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
SHERlFf'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF rus ! Third Judscie District of lhe T rritory oi Arizona. tn and for ih County of yavapAi. rsc staadard MiiiinS and sdactioa Com psny. and Arixona Union NJ ming Company defendants- lOrder os Sale No. .56tl
 Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale aud decree Of Foreclosure, which said order ol sale and decree of foreclosure was fos vsiue received duly assigned to Wm. Montgomery IT,, issued out of the Dlsuiut Court of fhs Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari. sopa. in and for the County Of Ysvapai ,on the ath day of Octobsr. lSSs. In the above en- titled action. wherein J. l.. Fisher, the above named plaintiff, obtained 8 lud n nt ard de cree Of foreclosure against John s. Jones, The Standard Milling and Reduction Comp>r y fendants. cn the l2th day ofJuly. iSsS, for The sam of Nine Hundred d Forty One and Forty eight oae Hundredths Dollars- sesl Sand costs of suit, together ~ith sccru- ing costs, which said judgment and oecroc wse on the l2sh day of July. isss, recoidei in Judgment Book s al pages so and Si, Rec: to sell ail that certain lot. p ece or parcel of null sites and mining isods situate, ing and being in Groom Creek Mining District, County of Yavapai and Terri ory of Ar Eoua. anu bounded and descrbed as follows. to wit: All the right. title and interest of said de- site. spd psrticu rly described in e certain deed recorded ip Book 23 of Deeds. al rage li7. rom A. W W.od Non gamery to said de- Com r pany' snd slI ousbuii,,inss ii | beionrins 10
  said mill site. or in anywiss appertain ng. Also one ten-siamp quartz mill, com etc, oas blacksmith shop, one frame hoartiug house, one frame barn. one frame dwelling house, one large retort: also two wagons, one sol donbie harness. and one lot of black smiths To .ls. For full and complete de. s"tiption of said property ,rsfcreace IS hal to said decree aud oi der of sale.
 Pubic notice is hereby given that oh
 FRIDAY, the aaD DAY OF NovEM BIER, issa at the hoar Of i2 o'clock m. of thal day, in iron; uf the nor h door of the Court House. In th- city of Prescott, C.Iunty of Yavapsi and Territory Of Arisona, will In obedience to said order Of sale and decree O. foreclosure sell the above described property. CT so 4ueh thereof nay be necessary to satisfy said plaintiffs Judgment, with interest ana coetA, etc.. 10 he highest and best bidder, for cash, in United states currency.
 W. Q. O'SEILL,
 Sherlf, Yavspai County. By NJ. McIsERNAY. Deputy.
 Dated. Prescott. ATE. Oct. 3l. iSSs. i'd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

Do you carry these Shoes r "Why, yessF Also the
 Largest best stock of Boots and Shoes in Prescott
 Let me show you my immense stock of Furniture consisting m part elegant Parlor Ses Bed Lounges all styles Extension Tables Bedroom Wadrob Easy Chairs Rockers and other chairs in endless variety Mirrors Folding beds Cots sPrng wire wool maesses Best and cheapest line of Car pets Desks and Office Chairs, wall paper etc ~ See the Crockery and these elegant Dinner and Tea Se Also the Designs Glassware Ornaments, Lamps etc. On this side We have Blackwell and other fine brands of Groceries which selling prices defy compe
 on On U other side the varied and complete assor ment Furnishing Goods bankets notious etc.. and ss but step down into the and catch to tho Large Assortment of every description of Fine Old wines and Liquors St Louis and Milwaukee beers champages which we dish esae together with cigars of the choicest brands The brick repenshed with every description of Gran Flour and canned goods which import in carload lots
 am delighted with your Assortment and your Low Prices asonish May inquire your terms f
 "SPOT CASH !"
 "Well, goodbye; cold day." J. L. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
ArIxona Skalatona.

In his annual report, Surgeon Gene raj Moore, of the army, makes refer ence to the Washington Medical mu scum at Washington, which he says now contains 27,90s specimens. Hs says a careful study has been made o skulls and skeletons collected in Ari zona by Hemenway's southwestern archaeological expedition, and the re suits by study are embodied in the TO. port as these specimens are undoubt edly among the oldest human remain. found in North America, large par, of them being st least 1000 years old 1t is believed this report is especially interesting and valuable, and it is rec commended that congress authorize 1000 copies of it to be printed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Cruelty to Animals.

Some people seem to be ignorant ol the fact that cruelty to auinals is 8 misdemeanor, even in Arizona, and as such punishable by law John Bian- conf discovered the fact to his discom. future to-day. He mutilatsd fine thoroughbred bull belonging to Wm. Dewitt, recently, I which he was ar- rested and brought before Judge An drews to-day fer trial After hearing the evidence in the case, His Honor adjudged that he should pay MT. De- Witt Si00, the value of the animal, and that he be fined the amount of the costs in the case, $S.75, which was paid.
 Anot' CT case of malicious and wan ton cruelty was also reported to the JoURNAL-MNER to-day, and may yet be the subject of a judicial exsmina- ton. A sick mule was lying in the street near Gsrdner's store yesterday afternoon, when tesmster, with six or eight animals and two wagons, de- liberately swung his team around SO that the trail wagon ran over two of the mules legs, skinning them up pretty badly. Such inhuman cruelty to dumb animals is deserving of the severest punishment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
This Item Is Correct

No paper can be published without home patronage, and every man is in- terested in keeping up home paper. If railroad or factory is wanted, the newspapers are expected to work for it. If public meeting is wanted Ter any purpose, the newspaper is called upon for free notice. If any of the socie- ties have a supper or & reception of any kind, the newspaper is expected te give the necessary notice. The newspaper must puff the schools and everything else te advance the interests of the business of the place, and then give them handsome notice when they
 pass away And yet some of them do
 nothing to keep up home paper.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
LOCAL BUSINES MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for Al
 Classes Oi Readers.

Sterling's Royal Remedy at Ross Corner Drug Store. n9tf
 Three meals for $I at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 Congress, Apollinaris and vichy mineral waters in stock at the Corner ug store. If
 The finest and largest assortment of diamond dies ever brought to Prescott, at the Mountain City Drug Store. f4tf
 Try bottle of Paine's celery com- pound, the finest nerve tonic known, to be had at the Mountain City Drug Store. f4n
 A large assortment of drugs, chem icals and toilet articles for sale at the very lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. If
 New millinery goods just received at Mrs Burdge's. Call and see what lovely Pattern hats, Sun-Shade hats, bonnets. ribbous and flowers. Second door north of the Postoffice. mimi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

tial newspapers of the east AS we'll as of the west. Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspnper,' of New York, announces a series of four articles on Uncle Sam's Fsrm," accompanied by map of the arid region, and which will dis. cuss the propriety of granting federal aid to the work of irrigation. The papers are from the pen of MT. Joseph Nimmo, formerly chief of the bureau of statistics at Washington, and they are the result of several months ohser- vatioa in the West and close exami. nation of official data. The first arti- cle will be published in the number dated November l6th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Cone 70 Sonora. .

That the Indians who killed Sheriff Reynolds and w. A Holmes, of Gila county, have gone into Sonora tbere ;s ne longer any reason to doubt. MT. Escebosa, of Fairbank, came te town yesterday afternoon and informed Sheriff Slaughter that while out in the Whetstones he met Ben Hughes, who informed him that on Thursday four Indians had passed through the Whet' stones on their way to Sonora. Mir. Hughes came into their camp near Mescal springs, the fire not yet havin g gone out. There were marks around the fire where four men had lain down to rest. While on their way they broke into and robbed the cabin of a Frenchman of all the provisions 1t con tained, the occupant fortunately being absent. A horse, saddled and bridled was also found in the vicinity, which IS supposed to have got away from the Indians. It is certain that these are a portion of the band that committed the murders, and accounts for the fires seen in the Whetstenes a few days since. It is more than probable that the other four passed through the Chiricahuas, and that the two bands will unite at some point in Sonora Prospector,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Didn't Go Out.

Judge Underwood of Bellville, Ill was gallant soldier in the confederate . army. He was on the entertainment, committee at the recent soldiers re union in that city, and discharged his duty 50 well that everybody took him : fer an old grand army of the republic :. veteran. On the second day he was approached by a soldier, who asked
 "what regiment was you inf" = "The thirty-seventh Georgia" re- piled the judge.
 "Georgia, Georgia !" unused the vete- ran; "didn't that state go out of the snion?"
 tt'.No, sir," was the prompt reply. :. The veteran looked puzzled for a moment, and then moved eff to head quarters. He soon returned with a triumphant expression of countenance, saying:
 r"Why, colonel, you're mistaken 1; Georgia did go out of the union" Nc. she didn't" replied the jud ge, <'but she tried d-d hard to do it "-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
ShtRlEE,S SALE.

TIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THf \ THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Of the Ter ritory of Ari<o Ia, Ia and for the County O W. c. Bashford and R. II. Burmister surviving partners of the firm of " z Wilson and Com oany. firm formerly cpm posed of said surviving partners and W. z Wilson, now decsas Il, Plaintiffs. vs. Fns s,andsrd Milling and Reduction c Cmrany Order of Sale No. 1894.
 Under and oy virtue of an Order Of Sa'' and Decree of Foreclosure, issued out of t., Distr ct Court Of the Third Judicial Dstric of the Territosy of Arizona, in and for ths County of fsyspai, on the 24th day of Octo Der. isss, n the above entitled acton sus vfving partners Of the firm of W. z. Wi. soT CT Company, rrn formerly composed o SnS sscessea1 thH above "na nam .d C. n's,nsg, biained sjadgment and decree O, fOreclo sure against the Standard Milling snd R } auction Company, defendant. on e i2th day of July, 1888, for the Num of Nineteen Hun. dred aud Nlns and Tw.nty-four One' Han. dredths (sl ,sos 2D Dollars, with interes; st until paid, together with accruing cosis which sad juds lent and decree was on the l2th day or July, lSss, recorded In Judgment Book 8. at pages S72 Q Ss, Records of said District . ,urt. l am commanded to sell oil that certain To, piece or parcel of mill ale and mining lands situate. lying and bein, in Yavapai anu territory of Arizona ana boun ed and described as follows. to wit: All the right, uIie and interest of the with n named defendants Of, in and to that c Ttaiu mill site known and patented as tac May Bean Mil Site. described as tot thir y- seven lS7), township thirteen, l3 north of range two, 2, west of Cha and 1t river meridian in the County of Yavapai, Territory Of arr. xona. The patent whereof from the United States 10 My Bean Mining Company Is oi record m Book a oi Deeds ? 9es S63 to 566. inclusive, tc which reference is m ade fer an y furthe CT or better description. Together with that certain en-stamp mill building, fix tures, p, rosches, machinery and tramways thereto connected, and that certain C ffice and dwelling house thereon situate. and all tene ments, appurte nances and htreditaments connected herewith or Tn any wise apPer- talning thereto.
 Public notice is hereby siven that on
 SATURDAY. the 2sD DAY OF NOVEMBER. Iss0, at the hour of IA N, ot that day, in front of the no, th door of the Court House, in the City of Pres ,ott. County of YsvapaI and Ter ritory of Arizona. 1 will. in obedience to sand oroer of sale ana decree of foreclosure, sell the above described property or much ther, of ss may be necessary to satisfy said plaintins' judgment with interest, costs, etc. to the highest and best bidder for cash. in United States currency.
 W.O. o'NEILL.
 ShefiH Yavapai County.
 By N. N. McfNRRNAY, Deputy.
 Dated Prescott. Arizona. Oct. Sl, 1889. Id
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
He Started his Team.

A special from Brown Springs, Wyo., says: Michael Harvey met with dis astrous results on Monday in trying au old plan of starting a balky team. He was hauling and the horses refused to pull. Harvey put bunch of hay un- der the horses and lighted it. The team started, but as the wagon passed over the fire the load ignited. The wagon and hay were consumed, the horses burned tl death, and Harvey was seriously blistered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
:: ARIZONA WEEKLY louRRAl-MlsEn.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 20, 1889
A LIonl1ed Camp.

A. U. Storey, just in from the liar qua Hsla country, reports that on Sat urday night prospector's camp in that vicinity WAS raided by mountain lions, and three prospectors were seri- eusly injured by the voracioss beasts, before assistance was rendered them. The camp, he says, was located about one-had or three-quarters of a mile away from the main camp of the Bo- nanza group of mines. There were four men in the camp attacked, and the night being warm their tent flaps were thrown up over the sides of their tents to permit of free ventilation. The moon was shining almost as bright as day, when little after midnight the predatory beasts, suffering with the bangs of hunger, without any warning, but with stealthy and silent tread, ap- preached the camp and sprang upon their unsuspecting victims, lacerating their flesh in a horrible anl painful mannersonly one of the entire camp escaping uniniured. Luckily for his companions was 1t, too, that he es- capped, as he seized a six-shooter that was near by, and with well-directed aim laid two of the ravenous beasts low, and frightened the others from the camp.
 Mir. Storey says there were six or eight of these animals in the band which made the attack, a circumstance very unusual, as these animals are sell dom ever known to go in herds. and the attack is also an unheard of cir cnmstance, and can only be accounted for on the theory that they were starv. ing of hunger. None of the victims are fatally hurt, though their wounds are reported to be very painful.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
D. pen,,and. Dent,se.

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. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
pr. r.,mase Again an Editor

Beginning with January It next, the Rev. T. De Witt Tslmage, D. D.. will become one of the editors of Tn, Ladies' Home Journal, of Philadelphia The famous preacher will have a regu lar department each month, written by himself, with the title Under My Study Lamp" His first contribution will appear in the January number of the Journal. Dr. Tslmage's salary is said to be one of the largest ever paid for editorial work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

George Christ a member of the Ma tional Republican committee, has leased his we'll known Montezuma hotel at Nogsles, to H. W. Kline, o Tucson. Mir Christ has associated himself with syndicate of New York capitalists, to deal in Arizona and Mexican land and mining properties and will make Nogales his permanen: home, but will spend much of his time in New Yerk.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Metice of Sheift's Sale on fx.
 ecutj0n.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out Of the District Cour; of the Third Judicial District, ofihs Territory Of AriEonA, in nd for the County of YAvapai, dated inc 2Sd day of October, lSS9 in . csr'an action wherein wm. II Hatcher, as plaintiff. re- covered ,udg ment againsi the standard Mil. ing and Reduction Company and Arisona Union N hing Company, defendants, for the sum of Eight Hundred and rwenty-three Dollars and Fifty Gents, images. with inter. est thereon, al the rate of seven per cent per annum, till paid. together with the sum of Two Hundred and fifty-two Dollars and Seventy dye cen s, costs and disbursements ai the date of said judgment, and all acerulng cots.
 nave levied upon the following descrioe property, to wit. All the right. ute and in terest of the said defendants of, in and to the May Bean Mill site, ore teve0 room frame dwelling house. one frame boarding house at boarding house at mine on Groom Creek, two frame bunk houses af mine on Groom crock onehalf interest in the Oriental mine .one hall intere tn the Montana mine. one half Inter est In the Csltfa nta miae. one half irterest in the Berry Ess mine. one half t,.iercst in Chicago mine, the Adeil Mine. the IF asnrer mine. the Spruce Mou ntain mine. the Gin cinuati mine. and the Ohio mine. also one half interest in the Biak~ mine. oae half in terest in the Ready Cash mine, all of said mines being situate in Hassayampa mining large rstort and milling furn ace, two old wagons, one hlacksmtth shop, W th the tcoig therein contained. situate al the said stand
 ard Com pany's mill. on the said May Resn Mn site
 Together with all and singular tue tone
 menss. hereditaments and appuFtenat ees
 therento belonging. or in any wise aPpertsin
 ing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Notice 10 Taxpayers.
OFFICE or TRRAsuRRR or Y,yArA1 Co PRXSCn8Y AYis Sanf. m ha. a fSco

ofrics or TRRAsURRR or Y,vArAr Co.
 PRESCOTT, Arix, Sept mber 9, 1889.
 Notice is hereby given that the duplicate nssessmenf roll of the County of Yayapai. territory of Arizona, for the year 1882. is now in my possession tor the collection of the taxes levied therein and the taxes are nov que and payable Taxes win be deiinouent on Inc third Monday in December next here. after, and unlees paid on that day or prior thereto, i've (5) per cent. will be added to inc receive taxes for the year iSSo af my ofFce ;n tho city of Prescott, between the ionrs of . .. m. and p. m, from and after this date
 @. Q. WADDELL, = County Treasurer and ex.oe;cio Tax Col lector. s.,, ,s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Pony for Sale.

A gentle pony will be sold. with or without saddle and bridle, very cheap. Apply at G. w. Ford's cigar store.nl5 If