davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Commencement Exercises.

large assemblage gathered a: the
 Marina St. Methodist church last even- . ing to witness the closing exercises of
 the Prescott public school. The pa-
 rents and relatives of the scholars dis
 played amsrked interest in the proceed
 ings, while the many who attended
 merely as spectators manifested un-
 feigned interest in the exercises which
 attested signal prof iency and cultured
 discipline. The occasion was ushered
 in by captivating performance on the
 organ, the introductory march, by But
 Lincoln. Rev. C. l.. Pearson offered
 prayer, which was listen,d d to with deep
 attention. X piece of Reclamation, "De- struction of Pomreii," by Walter Pent- land; an essay O. the Cmiiau capital,
 by Matilda Radezewsky; Faith on the Unseen," declaimed by J. Robinson, and an essay, "How the Indians Live" by Maggie French, were more than creditably presented; they were ex- ceptionaIly merit0rious T manner and delivery. This canst..ated the first part of the exhibition. An interlude on the organ, "Oh, Bright Merry Smiles," elicited warm applause. The second part was introduced by decla- l nation on "Inhuences of the Sun" given by H. Pentland, succeeded by & piece, '.True and False Ciory." by | Ella Baker; "The Character of Wash ington, ,"by K. Burmister, and an essay | on "Duty Done," by Mary Wright, were accepted with manifestations of cordial approval. "The Village Bells" on the organ, occupied the interval, and the third part was opened by a declama- ton. "The Old Man in the Palace Car" by Ellen Reeves, followed by Limited at Last, Inez k; ble; an essay on Charles Sumner" l.. McCandless; a "The Fall of Babylon" Ella Clay, and an essay, "What Should . Girl Study" Ida Williams, all of which received generous tribute of .pplause. The "Vacation Song," by :
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

we'll drilled group of choristers was eharmingly rendered. The final part was participated in by the graduating class, whose motto was unfurled, "Work may be hard, but it pays" Essays on Boys and Books" by Charles Wollen- berg; "The Need of Common School Education" George Porter, Jr., and What Can Woman De-" Georgia Weaver, exhibited tact and decided ability, receiving from the audience evidence of their qualification. Judge Wm. II. McGrew then, with appropri- a,e remarks, conferred the diplomas on c. N ollenberg, George Porter, Jr., and Georgia Weaver, each of whom was congratulated on the successful issue of their school probation. The interest ing exercises concluded with the sym pathetic notes of Farewell"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Flour, Grain and Bran Taken in Exchange for Lumber
 at 1arket Rates
 PRESCOTT LUMBER co. ROAD NOTICE.
OPTICS or THE BOARD CT SUPERVISORS,
 PREsCoTT. ARIZONA June 9th, 1889 {

OPTICS or THE BOARD CT SUPERVISORS,
 fREscoTT. ARIZONA June 9th, 1889
 Ats regular meeting Of this aoard held on he day Of June, 1889. c. Gov,n sp- pear relative to road strict Nc. a. l. pdesribg rom the evidence before the board that sec. q, T. :, N, K. E., was fence before the order of the ard dated August "s. iSSs, def aing road d str ct No. 2,.
 No,i c Is h reby given Ia all parties inter ests d to appear before the Board of Suoer. visors on the lstr day of June, lSs9, st 10 o'ci ok m, either ii person or by dcposi- ton. to show oause, il rny. why the road of said district Nc. 24 'houla no; be declsroi to run siong he old road to the intersection of ssd road with The east lin. Of sec j, T. Fl N, K. F. thence oug the I'd east ma of said sec. to tie northeast c"rnsr ot said sec 5: theucs west sloug tae north line of saii sec to the northw $, corner of northeast quar- ter ot said sec a. thence cn the o'd travelled roa through Wm. andersoa's ranch, bs tue Enterprisu mill and Fori kckerson, to Cedar ranch. By order of the Boa d of Supe vsors O Yavspai County, Arizona Territory.
 F. F. HORNE Cler.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

When the jurors entered last night to give in their verdict in the case of Reyes, charged with murder, his coun- tenance betrayed painful anxiety. As soon as it was announced that he had been found guilty of manslaughter, his features frightened up vito elation. This morning-he appeared at his cell door in good spirits, contented that it was not worse than he had cause to apprehend.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
kotlce for Publication.
LIND orFIcS AT PsKsc-rr, ARIZONA. l

LIND OPTICS AT PkEsc.rr, ARIZONA. |,
 May lJh. 1889. [ Notice is hereby given that the following. name >ettier h ts lied notsoe of his in,..iilou |" m K, f"a ps 'of in sappsrt of bis csaim ana ihst said proof will re made before Reg ist r and Heceiver. at Pr sco [, Arizona, on Juaa s4th, 'ss, vis-: Martin Couard. n. S t@t Tor tn- north une.haif ana outheast quarter oI s' u'hwest q tarter If section :, township l nor.h. range east, and pofth- hqitrt cf southeast quarter. of section IT iow s6ip II north. range east.
 t.s names th. following VI ness e to prove his on'inuons residence npon snd cuitiva. uon e sal l'nd, viz DsuieI We ch. of Mayer r. o AEitouf; James Vickers, May. or r, ., Arizoas; " iitsm II. Se,-r. nf rd.f. Ariions, Edw rt HIli. of st ,dsard. Ais na. E SURG SS Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The programme for the Fourth of July exercises, which appears in our columns to-day, covers about every thing in ;Ae way of rational diversion that can be asked. Like the bazar that contains every known thing Tor public purveying, it may be said that if there is anything more wanted, 'just ask for it."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Marrs School District.

Miss Ella Flagg, formerly teacher in the Prescott schools, brought in from the Msrr's school district, where she has been teaching for the past year, some very large and finely executed school maps, the work of her pupils The county school superintendent is loud in his praises both of the teacher and the pupils, and says that Marr's district is one of the best in the county. The maps were drawn by Nora Bristow, Lydia Pratt, Louisa Willis, Belle Willis, Ida Hawkins, Emily Shull and flor. ence Hanna.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
SEslf0 PROPOSALS.

OFFIcs OF BOARD or SUPERVISORY,
 PREsco1r, ARIZONA, lure 6th, ,lSs9
 Sealed D oposals will be received at ,hi. otfce untii the s.h day Of July, lSS0, at 10 a, m-, Tor tbe parchase of any or al of the prop erty Of '. H. Malloy, situated at Ash Fork \ T., and con isting of dsel;ing house, barn. GU bu' digs snd blacksmith shop. Said proiert 's now held by ih- Territory under shsr il Gsed ip, un sid taxes lbe board reserves the right to rejsct any or all bids. ., By order of the Board of Supervisors of favanai County, Arizona Territory.
 Jes sS'd E. J. '. HORNE, Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

W. Stillwell, of Fl Paso, Texas, is in town, having arrived yesterday. He says that there is intense excitement in that city arising from the election of A. Krakanor as mayor, German who was not naturalized as citizen. He headed sn armed mob, seized the City hall and defied the citizens who opposed his attempt to rule the city. Since the election he has taken out naturalization papers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Do you carry these Shoes Y "Why. yes sir Also the Largest and best stock of mems Boots and Shoes m Prescott
 you my of Furniture, consisting m part elegant Paror Se Bed Louoges all styles Extension Tables Bedroom Warrbs Easy Chairs lockers and other chairs in endless variety, Mirrors Folding beds Cots Spring wre and hair Best and cheapest line o Car pets Desks and Office Chairs, wall paper etc k See the Crockery and these elegant Dinner and Tea Sets Also the Latest Designs in Glassware Ornaments Lamps etc. On this side have Cross Blackwell and other fine brands of assorted Groceries which selling prices to defy compe
 on On the 1 other side the varied and complete asso of Gents Furnishing Goods bankets notons etc., and but step down the and catch to the Large Assortment of every description of Fine Old wines and
 quors St Louis and Mw aukee bees champagnes which dish out who together with cigars of the choicest brands The brick store with every description of Gran Flour and canned goods which import in carload ots
 w delighted with your varied Assortment and your Low Prices asonish May inquire your terms P
 SPOT CASH ?
 "Well, goodbye; cold day. J. L. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
LOCAL BUsINRs MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for All
 Glasses O Readers.
Notice to s,ockmen.

Notice to Stocku,en.
 We have just received Two Car Loads Liverpool Lump Salt. Call early to secure your supply.
 a2u BAsHroRp X BuRNIsrkR. Mrs. W. c. Burdge wishes to an nounce to the ladies of Prescott that she has purchased from Mrs. t. w. French her entire stock of mil inery goods, and solicits their patronage.
 a27ml
 Otto Halmer, proprietor of Martin Matters restaurant, has one of the most commodious. we'll lighted and well fitted dining rooms in the city. and the fare corresponds with the surroundings Ice cream parlor soon to be started. ti A large assortment of drugs, chem icals and toilet articles for sale al the very lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. If The finest and largest assortment of diamond dies ever brought to Prescott, at the Mountain City Drug Store. iitf Try bottle of Paine's celery com pound. the finest nerve tonic known, to be had at the Mountain City Drug Store. f4tf
 Largest stock ot saddles and harness in Arizona, and prices the lowest, at Osenburg Bros. u
 Lovers of good lquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by NJ. Gold water S Bro. u Pure drugs and chemicals at the Corner drug store. If Call at the Corner drug store for fancy articles. If
 Perfumery of all kinds. and toile, sets. Also large assortment of drugs and patent medicines, at the Mountain City drug store. i4u Congress, Apollnsrs and Vichy mineral waters in stock at the Corner drug store. If Nice lot of periumery at the Corner drugs tore If Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 Att
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

An unfortunate personal difference between Messrs. Beaumont Coxe and l.. St. James, copartners in the we'll known drug store, eliminated yester- day, m an application for the appoint ment of a receiver. The hearing of a motion before Judge Wright to that effect, last night, was continued. The character and standing of the house are unimpeachable, and the bu- siness of the firm intact. The difficulty is simply one of private disagreement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The jurors, who had been under lock and key for some forty hours de- hberating upon the verdict in the Reyes case, consoled themselves in their isolation as best they might. From the second story of the court house, they could be seen in the even ing perched upon the window sills, legs dangling in the air, and in their shirt sleeves, their handkerchiefs con- stantly in acquisition mopping the beads of precipitation from their manly hrows. They looked askance at the crowds below, as if envious of the freedom which would relieve them of the responsible duties they were en- gagged in as dutiful memb bers of 8 law abiding community.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

During the trial of the case entitled Reese against Rhodes this morning some of the jurors showed sn inclina- tion to cavil at the evidence which had been Gdduced and to discuss the legal merits of the case. Judge Wright, in a somewhat significant tone, intimsted that Courts were not instituted to give any twelve men an opportunity of sug- geSting the course a judge and bar should pursue, but they were selected with view of determining the issues founded on evidence and fact, and on which be would instruct and charge them. The jurors subsided.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
For Sale

An Emerson Upright Piano, at a graet reduction in price. Inquire of B. NJ. Gold dwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Letter List.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post-oftice at Prescott, Arizona, uncalled for June 13, 1889:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

The arrival of Mir. T. s. Bullock, president of the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad, may result in harmon izing differences between the road and our business men. That a mutual un- derstanding would enure to the inter ests oi both it is safe to assert. The Board of Trade will meet tomorrow, when it is expected that Mir. Bullock will attend, and some definite agree ment may be concluded, although from the attitude he occupies, there is but slender hope of important or ma terial concessions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
Houses for Sale

One dwelling house of five rooms and cue of four rooms, both located on Cortez Street, Prescott. Apply to WM. VIoUs, at Sam HiLL's tin shop. l4mlm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Among the arrivals to-day were two gentlemen prominently identified with the mining interests of Colorado, Prof NJ. A Luckenbach, mining and con sulting engineer, of Denver, and O. B. Morris of St. Helen's Smelling Con- pany, of Trinidad, Col. They are at. tracted to Prescott by the energetic ac- tion oi the Yavapai Development Com pany, that is stirring the slumbering forces, which properly directed will re- dound to the incaloulable benefit of this city. They pronounce the move ment inaugurated by the company as essentially deserving attention, and for the purpose of studying the nature and extent of the resources of this region, which they believe illimitable, they in- tend to visit the mines and take obser- vations. They manifest a deep inter est in the future possibilities awaiting Prescott and it's entourage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

We have just received Two Car Loads Liverpool Lump Salt. Call early to secure your supply.
 a2tf BAsHfoRD & BuRNIsrkR.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
ShERlEt'S SALE.

an the District Court If the Third Judic a
 District, of the Territory Of rlz"ns. in nd
 for the County .. Ysvspai.
 Arizona Lumber Company. IF "a nt ifY,vs Jack.
 son q. Niling. Defends"t
 Special Execution o 1858.
 Under and by viriue of an order f sale and special execution and deer c of in issaed ns of the District Court of the rhird Ju iciai District. of the Territory AliEoua in snd for the County Of favapsi, on inc eSi day of May, lsss, In the above entitled sc, n V b era. in the Arizona Lumber Comps ny, The above named plaintiff, obtained a Iadgnent ana decree against yAckso c. vioing, de eadanf, on the twon;y-nfth fay of tenIusry. 1889. for ihe sun of two huuurrd ana mn e,S four dollars t$SD with seven OCT cent intel r st from date until paid; which aid de rec was on the twenty.nf h day of Febi uary, 1888, re- corded In Judgment Book at a c, a.6 and 1E, records of said District Cour | am com. manded to sell all that certain lo'. D ece or parcel of property situate. lying and being n Inc town Of FlaSstan. County or YavapaJ and territory of Arizona, bounded nd sis -crl b ed ss follows. To vii. One frame building about twenty .four Feet wide and thirty.s six f. ct long on iot No. and block No. q in the own of f!agsian, Coun y of Yavspsi, and Te rito ,f Arisona. com mmonly known the Flag. 'tan Democrat office, together with the sa'd ot No. l, Tn said block No. :, on wh ch said building stan1s.
 Notice 10 hereby giyon fha .n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Ia compliance with sect on :. of the follow. ing act, hereby notify the keepers Of hotels, boarding houses and drinking saloons in Yav- spai county, Arizona rerrIt0ty, to comply with the re suirements ol section of said at by posting in eonspicuous places notice 10 tray. lers 10 civest thems Ives of all arms, ss therein required. WM. Q. DWELL,
 Sh riff Of Yayspai County, A. izons Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19
the 27th Day of June, 1889

~ l2 ocloSk noon of that day, .n fir Jnt Of the EiAgstsn Democrat ofice, in the town of risgstAn, County of Yavhpai and Territory execution, order of sale and decrea of en- s sen shs above described pr erty, or 90 much plaintiffs judgment. with tnIerest there on. and costs. etc, to the highest bid der for cash in oised States currency
 w. Q. ONEiLL. sherlff.
 Prescott, A. T May Zth, ISss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-19

Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 Att
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
SWEET SEPTEMBER.

Hos bright the days are!
The solar rays arr
No m0re 0p1presSiye, the nights are naihi.
And clear the skies are,
AMI Eny tlnr days are
In the maple grove and the wasnlland wild.
Schuolma am and master.
1ayman and pastor
Are hax-k from the mountain AMI sssaans shore.
Robust and healthy
tAtlhongh less wealthy,
And Shpwu Ia labor have bent once more.
The shores deserted
Where couples ftiitest.
And the youth M more meath the starlight tssis.
His hove soufr>ss.>
And the bathing slrr>>ss
No longer nap in the MONDAY gale
The crops that weatiicrrsi
The rain are gathered:
Tn. CRANES are riIs ON the hardened vine:
The y.itclt mssred fast Is;
And almost past IL
The summer uf eight,,.i eighty nine.
-ifsfnW f.aIisT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

Gen. Gssorxc A. Sheridan, speaking In
Washington thu other day about Gen.
Buffers disappointment at mot being able
tn sell the government tine stone for tine new
library building, said: ~ oiics, saw "a man
i'm this city more disappointed than But
lcr. He WAS ~ Mulberry SELLERS sort of ~
chap, who told me that he had discovered
"a stone that was absolutely impervious tai
heat, q genuine firc-stonc, just what was
wanted i'm government buildings, of
course, because of it's durability, and, con-
sssiucntly, with millions in IL. l asked him
tai bring me samples of tine stone. He
came next day with three. or four little
cuics. IL was winter, and I had IA base-
burner glowing In the room with great is
inglass doors. opened one of them.
stirred up the GOALS, and thrust two pieces
of thn. stone far down in the mass. Then
l jndiciotsiy retired tn n far corner of the
room and awaited re- suits. They ann i'm
al,out twenty seconds. Thcrs, was an exc
plosiou. which burst every pane of isirI-
glass i'm the stove. My man stood there
agbast with both hands appraised, while he
exclaimed: by thunder! Another million
gone to pot!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

the new cemetery with the tune, sJohn
Browns Body" followed, hetween pray
ers, hy .'The Star-Spangled banner ~
Certes. Old Luke Judkin that summers
day hnd u most cheerful end! W. hey
emnly-'we hev made him a sorteF pun
lanthroIHedv"--J. y. w. is H0rTer's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
EXCURSION
COLUMBUS, O.

The Montana Central Railway
will sell tickets to Columbus. o.,
September II to Ia inclusive. at a
single fare (SoS.Is) for the round
trip on account of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge I. o. .. +. conven-
ton.
Good returning until Septem-
Der 80. For further particulars
apply to w. Pinkham. Grand Rep
resentative Sovereign Grond
Lodge. OIL NJ. &. ticket office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23

Meetings To-Morrow. Waterbury Field club Evangeline circle, c. F. Council of Chosen Friends. Barcelona council, K. of c. Social meeting, Y. M. c. L. A. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Fraternity lodge, No 145, l. G. o. F. Nosahogan lodge, No 21, l. O. O. F. Continental lodge, No 76, F. and A. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
THE NEW FORKS STILL. LEAD:

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-On the League diamond the struggle for supremacy. continues to be close. fierce and excit- ing. The New Yorxs and Bostons are fighting for the championship like tigers for their young. This battle will lose no interest until the last man has retired. and the curtain has been drawn down on tho closing scenes of one of the greatest struggles in the history of the game. Once or twice since the League was formed in 1876 have supporters of baseball watched the leaders approach the home stretch with equal interest, but never have two clubs fought con tually throughout the campaign as have the champions and the Bostonians, aspirants for the proud title. Several rivals that one game .lms ptoSveadt Rack. to the occasion, and by careful, steady work pulled away from the present victors Two or three times the strain
 proved too much for the Boston, boys,
 and they fell back to second place, only
 to give their nerves an opportunity to
 relax for more important and deter
 mined attack on their opponents from Gotham. They deserve great praise for the grit displayed. If they do not carry of the viotor's emblem it will certainly be consolation to the players and people of Beanville to know tha the team fought good fight and died game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23
INVESTMENTS.
ssrr.Y5 , .,

s'Held by the Enemy.o Gillette's Held by the Enemy is to be the bill at Jacques opera house Tues day night: This drama, which has met with brilliant success in both America and England, is pronounced by the press to be the best acted of any play on the road this season, and is a thorough liter ary and dramatic treat in itself. A prominent southern journal says :: Every part in the play is taken by an actor or an actress who seems to be specially adapted by nature for that particular character, so we'll does each one succeed in portraying his or her es- pecial role"
 GA Bunch of Keys.o
 "A Bunch of Keys is crowding this theatre every night and the audience do not seem to enjoy it one whit less than before. Of all these pieces GA Bunch of Keys is long way the best in plot, character and especially in the selection of music, which is very prettily sung by the present company.-San Francisco Chronicle. At the opera house Wednes- day evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-23

making the secret ballot law success. None of those appointed should leave the,r posts except thoroughly reliable democrat is deputed to take their place.
 One secret closet or room for each 15O voters of the town shall be provided.
 1. Every envelope shall be stamped by the state, and have the names or initials of of the rooms. No vote will be counted un- less sealed up in one of these official envel- opes, SO stamped and endorsed.
 ?. Every private closet or room must be connected with the ballot box room.
 3. The voter must place his sealed en- velope containing his vote on the lid of the ballot box. The box-tender will put it into the box.
 4. Selectmen, town clerks, etc, should read the law carefully to find what their duties are. 5. No person shall peddle votes within 100 feet of the polling place. b. NO one shall suggest names or inter- fere with voter in the enclosure. Section IA. The moderator may admit into the enclosure or room where the bal lot box is placed any witnesses that may be required in cases of challenge, but only one at a time, and also such peace officers as may be required, but only when actually | required to preserve order or enforce any of the provisions of this act. Section 5, last part. No person except those authorized to remain in the enclos- nre where the ballot-box Is placed, shall be permitted to enter the same, except for the purpose of depositing ballot. No person shall give or offer to any eleetor. in any room or booth hereinbefore provided, any ballot or envelope to be used in voting.
 Severe penalties, fine and imprisonment are provided for violations of the act, by officials or others, and for issuing fraudu- lent ballots or limitations of the official ballots or envelopes.