davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-26

FROM and after this date THE CLARION will be issued every Wednes- day. The change is advisable for many reasons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

Do you carry these Shoes r Why yes sir ALSO .ns Largest and best stock of mems Boots and Shoes Tn part of elegant Paro Sets Bed Lounges all styles Tables Bedroom ses Waobe Easy Chairs Rockers aud other chairs in endless variety, Mirrors. Folding beds Cot SPns vim wool and hair mattresses Best cheapest line of Car pets Desks and Office Chairs wall paper, etc See the Crockery elegant Dinner and Tea Sets Also the Latest Designs in Glassware Ornaments Lamps etc n .ni side We have our Cross Blackwell and other fine brands assorted Groceries which selling at prices to dey comp ton On the E other side the varied and complete ment of Gents Furnishing Goods banket notons etc., and ast east step down into the and catch on to the Large of every description of Fine Old wines and
 quors Lou and Miw aukee beers champages which we dish out who sae together cigars of the choicest brands The brick repenshed with every description of ran Flour canned goods which import in carload lots
 q" delighted with your varied Assortment and your Low Prices astonish May inquire your terms r
 "SPOT CASH ?
 "Well goodbye; cold day" J. L. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
A Handsome conservatorv.

Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Richardson have recently completed a conservatory sd- joining their beautiful residence on Gurley street, which is vii, bout doubt the finest oi its kind in the southwest. The plans were drawn by F. G. Par ker, while the construction of 1t was performed by Robert Kennedy, and the architectural beauty of the building and the thorough workmanship dis. played in its construction certainly re. fleets great credit on both of these master workmen. The foundation of the building is of brick, three feet high,
 with solid cement floor, gradually sloping from the center to each side, to carry off the water used in sprink- ling the plants. The upper portion of it consists ol wooden frame set with glass, with glass roof. 1t is con. nected with the psrlor of the res,dence by door, and will be heated by msans of hot water through pipes connecting with hot water tank in the kitchen. while radiator will also be placed in the psrlor whereby an even tempera' ture can be maintained in the latter place and the conservatory adjoining.
 Water for sprinkling the plants is con- veysd inside of the conservatory through pipes. and the watering can then be done with . hose. A cement pond some four or five feet in diameter and three feet in depth has alec been constructed in the yard for the prsps- gation of lilies, and in which number of goldfish will be placed These i'm provements add very materially to the
 beauty of the cozy residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, who haze displayed excellent taste in their construction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
A Vtp Top Letter,

TIP Tor, ARIz., September lS.- Having seen no news in your paper from this place in some time, l send you few items, thinking some of your readers may be interested in the events of life at "the pinacle." Life here, in the main very quiet, is varied by an occasional raid from the irrepressible Wallspais, who at times find the bounds of their reservation too narrow to confine their exuberant spirits. Probably the extra quality of the ore found on the reservation has some thing to do with this tendency, as it is hard for the average Wsllspai to stand prosperity. Work ia the mines here is steadily going on, and while there have been no phenomenally rich strikes, nearly all are fairly prosperous.
 B c. Williams, John Taylor and Harry Norton are working on the "76," and while taking out considerable ore of An excellent quality, are also doing good work in developing the mine. If perseverance and hard work count for anything these gentlemen should suc ceed, and their prospect for success ct present are very fisttering-
 Theo. Wade, Harvey Helm and John Siss are working alesse on Ensign and Helms "Piu Pool" mine, and are doing finely. Success to the "kids."
 A. Bauer & Go. are working at their lease on the old Tip Top, and why they cannot make . fortune, with the chance they have. it is hard to say.
 The extsnsive plant of the St. Louis Yavapai Go. still remains silent, though why this is thus DO one can say. The people here would be pleased to see it once more in operation and giving en- ployment to its many hands.
 School opened last Monday. with its usual number of little ones, under the supervision of A. E. Joscelyn.
 J. H. Simpson is running the board ing house, recently occupied by Killers < shanp.
 MT. and Mrs. McHichaels, of Biz Bug, are visiting at MT. E. G. Wager's.
 A social party at the residence of E. G. Wager, Saturday evening, was largely attended. With conversation, music and dancing. the time paced rapidly away, and after partaking of the company dispersed. it to have been the most en- oyable event of the season. DocEo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Notice Of Forfeiture
To Rosario Groom. your heirs. |

To Rosario Groom. your heirs, assigae and
 leg si repr septatives:
 You are hereby noti0ed that the under. signed. whc is co-cwner with you in the Han ua miniag ci tim, has expended the sunsof three hundred d0liars in labor and improve. ments upon said mining cl Im. the ssid ex- peudi ures and fmproveme nts be.rg made by me in the ears lSs6 iSE anu iSSS, .n capi- p.iAnce with the Un'ted Ststss mining laws requirin- annual expo aa uures to be Jade on mininv claims. Tue aid Hanna mining claim consists of 15T feet in length by 500 wide, situate in Black l;ock m,ntng district in the cou ,ty of YayapAi, Territory of Ar {. xoua- record of the location of the said Han- nah miring claim is made In the Record of Mines. In the office of the County Recorder of said Yavspa! county. In book IF, lges 6 and :. And you are hereby further notified that if. at tho expiration of ninety days after the public ton of this notice, you f-il or refuse to contribute or pay to me your proportion of the said expenditures, iogs her with the cost of tha publ icatipn ot this notice, the Interest of you in said Hanna mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the un. d. rsigned. JAMES MAHONEY.
 Presco,t, A. T., July II. lSSS ivlsd90
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
eh~nlx Falr pgea.....:s.


 Best collection of specimen orc from one mining district m the Territory, $a5.
 Best display of gold-bearing rock from any mining district in the Ter ritory, 8.
 Best display of silver from any min- ing district in the Territory, 8.
 Best collec ,ion of useful minerals In Arizona, including coal, iron ores, marbles, sandstones, petters clay, hre clay, burr stones, gypsum, mica, $l5.
 Best general collection of specimen ores from any part of Arizona, $2s.
 Beet collection of crystalised min erals of Arizona, s.
 Best collection of petrifactions, $l5.
 Parties wishing to forward ssmples CT collections will please deliver them to John F. Blandy. Territorial 0eolo- gist' at Prescott Should persons send collections which they expect to be re- turned to them, they will have to pay freight charges to and from Hhenix !; all others will be at the expenss of the Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
The Beach. Tragedy.

Deputy Sheriff Hickey returned last evening from Skull valley, having in custody George Young, who is accussd of the killing of c. W. Reach. Young has not made any statement, and neither denies CT admits the killing, although he talks freely of the injury done him by the deceased. He was iound by the deputy ct his home m skull valley, and submitted to arrest without any resistance. His prelimi- nary examination is net for hearing on saturday, September 21st. at loo'clock.
 Mrs. Beach arrived on to-dsy's train. but the arrangements for the funeral aas ot yet been announced, but will probably take place tomorrow. The
 emXins of the deceased were taken to- .iay to the residence of MT. and Mrs. |. M. More, from where the funeral will ,ake place.
 Gee. H. Curry received . telegram .esterdsy from MT. Oomstock, part ger of MT. Beach in the steck business, |. iithorizing him to take charge of his 1. roperty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Tho rhrssssnins waMapa,s,

A private telegram received today
 from Kingman states that there has
 been no dspredations committed yet by the Wallapai Indians in Mohavs county, 90 far as known. the reported trouble. near Blackberry, being false. The indians, however, are acting strange, and the situation is considered The Indians are still q portion of tho tribe rom aiming in Kingman. the balance being out in the hills holding what they term . rain dance, but what in reality n . war dance. Citixens in isolated localities are uneasy, and many have deserted their ranches and mines and have zone ts the towns for protection.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
LOCAL BUSINRs MENTION.
Some Interesting Items tor All
 Glasses Ol Readers.

Congress, Apollinaris and Vichy mineral waters in stock at the Corner drug store. tt
 Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hats's hotel.
 New millinery goods just received at Mrs. Burdge's. Call and see what lovely Pattern hats, Sun-Shade hats, bonnets, ribboas and flowers. Second door north of the Postoffice. m7ml
 Otto Halmer, proprietor of Martin Maier's restaurant, has one of the most commodious, well lighted and we'll fitted dining rooms in the city, and the fare corresponds with the surroundings Ice cream parlor soon to be started. t
 Stockmen are notified that large consignment of chloroform, calomel and carbolic acid has just been re- ceived at w. w. Ross's corner drug store. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Ia,nlns lnsslllgsnos.

Silver is again quoted at 93 in New York.
 James 0'Hara csmc up from the Congress yesterday, and says the mill i running satisfactorily.
 Two of Culvsr's big teams arrived last night with Congress ore. About 70 car losds of rich ore has been shipped from this mine this year.
 Nr. AcNsry claims to have discov- cred . ledge in Copper basin which carries four inch vein of very rich cinnabar.
 The monthly report from the UnisA Public Orc Sampling Company shows the receipts of ore in Denver, for the month of August, to Dc 27 ,45O tons. The receipts from January lst until September lst was eOl eco tons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Pasturage for Horses.

The undersigned has onc Of the anest pas lures in the county, with plerty of running water. and win take . number Of horses to pasture at tS % per month, at the Point Rocks ranch formerly J. D. Cook'sl Apply on premises or address
 c. W. JOHNSON. Prescott, Ari1ons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

FReM THURSDAYS DAILY.
 City council meets tonight.
 Eastern Star lodge meets tonight.
 Train was three hours late to-day.
 s. C. Rogers, of Charming xdals, is in town.
 Paul Hilton, an old stage driver, is quite sick.
 Frank Curry has gone to Les Ange- les, to attend school.
 Mrs. F. W. Blake returned to-day from her visit to FlagstaG.
 Deputy Sheriff Geo. E. Brown re- turned from Walnut creek last night.
 Mrs. R. II. Barmister will go to Oak. land, Cal, soon. for . visit to her mother.
 Sig Simon, we'll known and popu- lsr commercial traveller, has been taking orders from our merchant.
 A lease. dated September Is, from O. W. Beach to Tom Kes, for . ranch in Kirkland valley, was recorded yes. tsrdsy.
 Mayor Howard desirss . full meet. jag of the city council tonight, as . proposition to lease the city water works will he received.
 Nr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones have taken years lease on the beautiful nsw residence of Ar. and Mrs. Charles Nor. gan. and will occupy it October let.
 Ns. E. W. Wells and children will leave next month for Los Angsles, to spend the winter. Mir. Wslls will di- vide his time between Prescott and Los Angeles.
 The new postal cards arc split aoross the back. and after writing on them they can be folded and ssaled with . piece of gummsd paper. This card gives double the space of the ones now ir use.
 A general feeling of rejoicing was ex- pressed yesterday over the news that the strike on the Atlantic ( Pacific railroad had ended. Owing to its long continuance there was getting to be . great scarcity of come staples in Pres cott.
 
 The legal gun which Lawyer Alex. ander aimed at Auditor Hughes kicked and knocked the official head o6 Zu- tck's attorney general. While Hughes remains in act in his possession of the ofice of auditor, Judge Kibbey decides that Alexander is usurper in attempt ing to hold the office of alto rney gene rai.
 The Atlantic & Psci6: railroad will make . rate of $l9.7o for the round trip from Prescott Junction to Albu- querque, during the fair, which com- nences September 30th, and clsses October 9th. Tickets will be placed on sale September 18th, and withdraw October A.A. Eooi for return passage until October Eth. This Is verv iow, baing cens;6ssAtiy less ihan haN fare, sud shoul5 induce great many oi cur people .tp attend.
 Ers. ]. (. 7rerAlon gave a charm ias lsss1s E.-:iE x..@s-rdsy afternoon tc 2 number -oi AaE i.seoi-. EE..s menu consisted st seea dslsacisa ss fried ohlcksn, cold Aznl, sslad,, ioo cream, cake and cetgsse, wa'h a.. she paiatEbie aai knickksecks that the -----s-=ss -=-~ - --->- - ~rrwe F-te most @ .s---1 --far- vv;ssf u--7-'-- A"S following iai.es were present and eu loved ii,s occssioE: hesdsmes K. Wright. F. YE. TTv,;.. " q Bsshi rS R, n. Rn@mis.er, x. 5. Bowers. T. " 3osEsten. L. Wollea;,erg,-E E. N. ssS 1cra. q. TH. Culver, J L Fisher, J. C Marlin and Miss Eelen Wells
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
p.arn-,un~nes-

The undersigned has leased thu res tauran; adjoining North MAier's Ex- change, and is furnishing good board or S25 s month Meals and lunches at all hours of day and night
 GuUd Coffee. Chocolate. Cake, @..se. @..se
 OTro HALMER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
b. Pent,and. pent,et,

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. IF, 1889. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

As matter of history, the "old iner" was run for over . year after { fire, when it was saved from being posted in the newspaper burying
 .und, by being "hyphenetically" ab- bed by the Arizona Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Wantes.

4 situation, by respectable, middle aged woman, to do general honsework. Address, Mrs h. ". Burke. at Joseph Ehle's lodging house. je29tl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

Mrs. Alice Gilroy. fine performer on the piano. a we'll as pleasing vocal ist, will assist at Professor Neilsen's concert next Friday. Members of the Ninth Infantry band will also assist in the entertainment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

iny one wishing to subscribe for the i ,utauquan, or send for the books for
 course through the Secretary of the .b, will please give immediate notice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

In pursuance of the authority in and by said several deeds of trust, in me vested, the above sale is postponed to and until Thursday, the second day of January, 4. D. 1890, at the same hour and place.
 WILLIAM HOLIDAY, Trustee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
Anficn

A. Aiken Is my authorized agent to collect rents aud have charge ol my property in Prescott during my abseno.
 LEVI BAsRFoRp Prescott. June 4th, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

lottov ltst.
 The following is . list of letters rc- maining in tho post-ofiicc at Prescott, Arizona. uncalled for Sept. 10, 1889:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
\. WolLENREaG { co
Albuquerque. N. M., Territorial
 Fair for 1889.

Allpersons desirous of making mineral, agricultural or other exhibits at the Albuquerque, N. M., Territorial Fair, com mencing on September 3Oth and ending October :, 1889, can do 80 by sending their exhibits, by express, to the undersigned, free. All exhibits win be returned in. the same manner. If desired.
 J. A. Williamson, Land Commissioner A. & p
 R. R. Go.
 By J. W. Donnelley, Acting
 Commissioners. I22w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
prices. JULES BAUMAKN,
 Room No. I, Williams House. Pres co

A large assortment of drugs, chem icals and toilet articles for sale at the very lowest prices at tho Corner Drug Store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25
miro owcers. A+tor,lo-

m, 2. ..y uuGersIgned is prepared to make maps, sketches and drawings Of mining claims. and also to sTiie np descriptive reports on mines. Can furnish As many copies as desired. al reasonable
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

Ir Rosg ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
 N 3ha; we, Charles N. Clark, William c. fsssa fcfd and Robert Fl Burmister. h ave this tA4 eel eiunterily assoclated ourselves to. zVi hes for the purpose of forming . corpora IIon unl.er the laws of the Territory of Ari- EonR, and we hereby certify:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

1as Msrkst Street, GAN yBAN;IsCO, CAL.
 au1D DetW
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-25

.-ffS-.-..-1s, sN-. --s ' . - s.1~ Mir. Brown is at present . trusted deputy of Sheriff O'Neill, and is pecu- liarly qualified to fill the position of United States Marshal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

HEGISTERS NOTICES'-Notice Is hereby
legiyen that the following named persons have
filed their Administrators, Guardian, and Exec
utors accounts I'm the Registers ONCE OF Snyder
County, and the same win be presented for con-
nrmation and allowance az the Court House In
Mddeburgh. Monday, septemb er 18th. 1850.
!. The first and final account OF Adam Show
ers, Admr Of the estate OF James showers, decd.
g The first and final account OF Wellington
A. Herrold and Jonathan A. Herrod, Executors
OF the estate Of Adam ). Herroid, dee'f.
3. The first and final account Of Geo. Y. Miller.
guardian OF Jas. X. Hughes, minor son OF
VIM. Hughes, decd.
4. The first and final account of j. q. Meyer
aud J. Y. II. Moyer. executors OF the estate OF
John Meyer, decd.
3. Account OF David Bickhart, Admr. Of the
estate Of Henry Bickhart, decd.
4. The first and final account OF Absalom
Roush and Emanuel $. Aucker, executors OF the
estate OF George Weppert, decd.
:. The first and tnal account OF David Hum
mel Admr. OF the estate OF Annie Boyer decd.
$. The first and final account OF David Hum.
mel. Admr. de bOnis non cum testamentO an
nexO OF the estate OF Jacob Boyer, decd.
Q. The first ana nnal account OF Jacob j.
Mattern. executor Of the estate Of Anthony
Manbeck, decd.
10. The first and Partial account Of Jonas
TreNler. executor OF the estate OF Abicl II. Trek
Ter, decd.
II. The Second aud final account OF George !.
Kline and Zacharias Meyer, Admr's OF the estate
Of Samuel Meyer, decd.
H. The first and final account OF j. VI. Dau.
herman, executor Of the cstete Of Peter Dauber-
man, decd.
II. j. DUCK, Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
Notice TO Heirs.

In the estate oi Moses Middleswarth, late Of
Beaver township, Snyder county, va.
To Eliya Middlcswarth. widow, Ncr X. Mid
dIeswarth of Eyens. Iowa, Mary, intermar
ricd with Jonathan Lcaper Of Eddyvtlle, Wap.
ulow county Iowa. Catherine, lnterinarried
with Milton Fali. oi Frederick, Monroe county,
Iowa. Archie Middieswarth, Of Bcavertown,
SNYDER county, Pa, Louisa, tntermarried with
isaac Uackenberg. Of Troxelyillc. snydercounty.
Pa. David Middlcswar,h of Benvertown, Sny-
der county, Pa, Robson Middlcswarth OF bca-
yer Springs. Snyder county Pa, Franklin MID
dleswarth, Beaver Springs, Snyder county, "a,
ami Reuben Middleswarth who IL now dead but
leaves 10 survive him the following Children,
win Maggie intermarried with John j. fraln
of Council Bluffs. Iowa, Ellen intermarrled with
--Hinkle ofSt John, 1.ako county lndlana
Charles Middleswarth of Morocco, NeWtnn Cos
Ind. smith Middleswarth, Remington, Jasper
county, Ind, "a minor and has for his guardian
Moses Specht OF Bcavertown, Suyder county,
Pa. , ...,. ,,,.o
the Judges OF our orphans Court,at an orphans
tnuirt 10 be- held at Mlddleburgh, on the ith Mon
dny OF sep A. u, 1859 at = o'clock In the lore
noon, then and there to accept or refuse 70 take
the real estate Of said Moses Middleswarth, dec q
nj the appraised valuation put upon ~ Dy an IN
atlest duly awarded by the said court, ana re-
turned by the sheriff of said connty' or snow
cause why the same should not be sold. Ana
hereof fail not
witness the Hon. Joseph c. Bucher. Esqulre'
President OF our said Court, nt Middeburgh'
This 9th day of June 4 ID. 1889.
W. W. WITTENNlER PruthN'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

LowELL.-A good rain is very much
needed at this writing.
The encampment AT Wagners was
poorly attended.
A. A. Romig is still confined to his
bed. Hope he may soon recover.
Boys, you should not take advan-
tage of the grapes in the absence of
the family. Jacob will give you all
you can eat when they are ripe.
J. j. Mattern reports having Il
good time at the Grange Picnic.
Much more to be seen than last year.
The corn is apparently drying up
on the stalk. AGildew seems to be
the cause.
Some farmers have been sowing.
but report it too dry to finish.
Bob, of Mifilin county, has turned
out to be II 'mule-whacker', as he
was seen on our streets with load
of wheat going to market. Perhaps
ne wants to develop his muscles for
the coming winter, as he intends to
use it on some of his scholars who
lisobey his rules.
The "Mcrry-go-romd' was not so
well patronized ut the Hall on Satur-
day evening as it had been hereto
fore. 1t is getting to be too old Il
thing. L. No
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

ST.. ELMO HOTEL. Nos. 3i7 4 $40
ARCH STRRET, PHIL'A.-Rates re-
duced to 81 90 per day. The travel
ing public will still find Mt this Hotel
the same liberal provision for their
comfort. 1t is located I'm the immedi-
ate centres of business and places OF
amusement and the different Rail-
Road depots, rs well. All parts OF the
city, are daily accessible by Street
Cars constantly passing the door. IL
offers special Inducements to those
visiting the city for business or pleas
ure. Your patronage respectfully
olicited. Jos. VI. Feger, Proprietor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

PAxToxvILLE.-Miss Garry Sven
eel, John II. Swengel and Charles
Derr are attending school Mt New
Berlin.
Wilson Gift, who has been in Sun
bury for some time learning the
painting trade returned home last
week.
Our festival was fairly attended
on Saturday evening. The conduct
of the young people was especially
commendable. Everything was
quiet and peaceable as it should be.
1t is generally that way when whis-
key is absent.
Foster Gift left for Bloomsbury
State Normal School on Monday.
John Werlich and Nelson Bord-
man. two of our young men, left for
Pittsburg where they are employed
10y the r. II. II. Co.
The Paxtonville bridge will be
finished this week.
There was very peaceable racket
up town the other evening. The
bombardment brought first the lady
Of the house to the front door, then
the father. They both scolded and
threatened at empty nothingness i'll
the dark The parties, however,
were discovered hiding behind the
fence and were left go unpunished
with the exception of II promise of a
good switching.
CLAIRE.