davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
FROM FRIpAY's DAILY.

| FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
 A. Moore left for home tod Y.
 Buy q ticket for the firemen's ball.
 This Is the longest day of the year
 Joe Alexander left for Phenix to- day
 The Cherry creek murder case is on trial to-day.
 Hon. Fred. NJ. Campbell, of Caliior. mia, left for home this afternoon. Target practice is still in progress a, Whipple Barracks. Artesian water has been found near For; Mcdowell at depth of 400 feet spicy and newsy sheet since appearing AS a daily.
 Tbe board of supervisors has accepted the report of the Znlick territorial board of equalization. Mrs. Jennie Oliver came in yesterday from Chino, to spend few weeks in Prescott.
 The interest on county warrants of July and August 1887 ceases from to- day.
 An advertisement appears elsewhere in this issue for proposals for pal iatlng the woodwork and roof of the court house.
 George Lail, formerly of Pres, ott, IS running freight line between Aibi- querqne and San Pedro and makes three trips each way during the week.
 W w Taylor and others have filed n notice of location of Total Wreck, Bill, and Commonwealth mines, also of mill-site ill Black Hills district.
 A number of wagers have been mads In Prescott on the Sulliyan-kil- rain fight Sullivan Is the iavorite, odds being offered on him.
 Location notices have been entered by l.. Giroux of Spring View mine, Black Hills district, and by J. Patton and others of Victor mine, Castle Greek district.
 The trial of ]. H. E. Smith and wife, for the alleged murder of their child at Cherry creek, has attracted A large number of citizens of that place to Prescott
 Dennis May, an industrious and prosperous miner of this county, who realized \ small fortune from the sale of his interest in the Congress mine, Is visiting Prescott.
 The county treasurer will pay on de mand county warrants, series 1887, numbers l64, lI5, ll6, lG3, l62. l6l, I60, 142, III, 40, l27, l73, 174, I'll and l36; also on the Road fund, war rants to August 9th, 1887.
 Sam Hills health during his sojourn at Pagosa Springs, Colorado, has SO far improved that he has gone to New York, and will shortly return to Pres colt.
 The following item from the Phenix Tribune will be news to the people of Prescott: Attorney General Rush, of Prescott, writes to friends in Phenix, that on his return to the territory from California he will locate in this city"
 Since his appointment as fish com missioner, Mayor Howard is taking an unusually deep interest in the inhabit- ants of the briny deep, AS we'll as those of the fresh water streams of Arizona. He says that whales are most in demand since his appointment, and he is negotiating with Sam Miller for supply. Sharks are abundant, but the dem md Is limited.
 The dog-kilIer is around, and is not discriminating in the matter of owner ship. A couple of men, riding in buggy, two days ago, and armed with revolver, thought that the dog of Geo. Schuermap, which happened to be within range of their piece, good tar get for practice, and fired 8 shot, wounding the animal in the leg. Last night another dog was shot and killed in the alley back of Bashiord & Bur mister's store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, June 25.-The Live
 |Stock Indicator reports: Cattle re-
 [ceipts l,S00; shipments 500; market quite good; demand good; dressed beef and shipping steers steady to firm ; rough and common, slow and weak COWS steady; stockers and feeders steady; good to choice corn fed steers
 I &. .6593 S4; common to medium S. .OO@ 50; stockers and feeders, $2 0O @3.I0: COWS and heifers, $3.60.
 Sheep-Receipts 100; shipments none; steady; good to choice muttcni $3.55@4O0; common to medium, $2.
 @3.50.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Fourth of July Programme.

touftn or JuB FfOStonuc. The committee on Parade and Litet- ary Exercises for Fourth of Jely met Monday evening, and decided on the following programme for the morning parade:
 Procession will form on the commop facing Mt. Vernon Avenue. right rest. ing on the Bean property, n inc fnls lowing oIder:
 Marshal and Aides.
 Ninth Infantry Band.
 Military Battalion.
 Chariots of State.
 Barrett Post G. A. k. Carriage containing President and Ora
 tors of the Day.
 Territorial Officials.
 Municipal Officials
 Prescott Fire department. Citizens in carriages, on foot, etc. Procession will move at 9 30 o'clock A. M. sharp, on the following route Mount Vernon to Gurley, to Cortez, to Willis, to Granite, to Gurley, to None. zuma, to entrance of Plaza.
 Orations and literary exercises will be delivered from the steps on the north side of Court House.
 Marshal's headquarters will be al the store of J. W. Wilson X Co. until 9A. Nj. Aids to report at S:30 o'clock
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teethlne. It socthes the child, softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Di- arrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 ,an2Syl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

We have sold Elys Cream Balm about three years, and have racom- mended its use in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh. The unani- nous answer 70 our inquiries Is, " It's the best remedy that have ever nsed. " Our experience Is, that where parties continued its use, 1t never fails to cure. J II. Montgomery & Go, Druggists, Deeorah, Iowa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

The company which owns the tn mines of Dakota are about to begin their development. The lode IS very rich one and the ore can bs extracted more easily and oheaply than at the Cornish mines. The opening of this home industry will he q grca, benefit ,o the United States. which now imports from England many thousands oi tons of iin annually,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Prescott Fire department.
m;,e Owners .Atteption.

The undersigned Is prepared to make maps. sketches and drawings of mining claims. and also to write mp descriptive reports on mines. Can furnish as many copies as desired, at reasonable prices JULEs BAUMANN,
 Ro m No. I, Williams House, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Cus,cura Re .sse.

Core every species of asohigig,s, humi lssiug- itching. burning, scaly snd ptinPiy eise2ses of inc skin, seal and blood n 3 loss 1f hssr, from pim pies to scrofula elU ceft possibly ich- thyosis.
 Sold everywhere. Price. cUrlcuRt. aoo; SOAP, 25c,; R REsoLvEsr, N Prepared og ts1e POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
 oorSend for "How Co Cnr< Skln DiEsasss.e 6s pages. a illustrations, and leo testin4ortls- O0 - PLHs, biack heads. Ted, tough. chsppS.l IJWI and oily skin provence by CatIcursssSoap
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

have used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh to which eastern persons are subject who come to live here). It has prove3 a cure.-B. F M Weeks, Den
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

The awarding of prizes at the Paris exhibition will take place September 30.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
pIMplES TO SCRaFula.
A Positive Cure for every Skin, Scalp and Blood Disease Except
 lcthy Osis.

Psoriasis . years. aead. arns aaa
 bresst . solta scab. Hack covered
 with sares. Hest a setors aad nseai-
 cine fail. cured hy Cntsrara sems-
 dies at e cost of o3.7S.
 have used the CUrIcp aA RKMKnEEs with the best results. l have used swt. bottles Of the cUrfc. RA aEsoLvESf- tGFeS bcx1s of CUTicUkA, and one cSSe of EUrfcIEa a -soa ?. ana am cured of Q tefrs oie and ssafp disease known as psoriS<is. l mad it for eight years. I wenla get better af1 worse al st es- Sometimes my head wonid h- E s-,fsd scao, and was as the time beSsu h. of ssa CurIcuRA RkNEDtEs Ay z-sns were cases ea with scsbS f. com hly elbow tD sti---iIerss nay oreast was almost ons soi scsn, ana u3r back covered with sores ery !nE co ffo1u a penny to a dollar. ha socittErit Wttb ss1 the be-t doctors with rlaof nd usetf a sg4y different medicines withbus effect ei Y c44s1 was hereditary, and. be te tslGE, incur aDie ,oui it began fo h al fFssss the nFss arFits cation or cUrfcURA. A i.J Efk-t kSsSAlzls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Buy your Louisiana State Lottery

tickets cl <. Ait..eu, who has the agoncy foy tae came, in Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Weak. Painiul Backs.

Kidney and Uter. -a Pains Rns Weak VH uesseo relieved In eaG -i uuts by the
 MH0CutleuRa Antl.Fa5a Ftosfer, the HV drut and only pa'n-kisitpz plaster. New, Instantaneous, in a'itis- = Cspts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
sk.. D.....e . xeas. Cursa.

am thankful to say thai 1 bsYe used tfte CuricukA hkMkDtKS fur itl,s5sst eis sht mouths with great succes-, and soasi fcf my self ureiy cured of salt rheun .ffo1n VI ai .b nave suffered fc. slx years. I kf sd s ri. na Der ssf medicine Suo two of the oesi so-s 3u the c"untry, bus fco s,d aothins Jhsi would sEtess a cure untiI used your retnsdtes-
 MRS. A. MCcLAF u N, ale.---ss Mo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Tn. wor.. Case er ' rafala cared

We have h en selling yonr CuuI, uzs REs- KhIss for years. anu have tue rst cfla latss. yet fo receive fiom a pursh1Ser. eaE os fhs worst cases sf Setofula ever ss cured by five bot les of CUrICuhA hszs sssr. Cu- rICURA and CurItERA soap
 TAYLOR d TAYi.s8sl. nxsFEla.s,
 ssa kfort. Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-07-04

laid upon his shoulder. The old soldier
staggered back from his Captains side, and,
catching a glimpse Of the young Confeder-
ate's features, he recognized him as Albert
Nef.
The fighting lasted pretty much all day,
and when night came Luke's regiment was
within the outer rife pits of the enemy.
The regiment had suffered severely.
Colonel Smart was killed, so was the Ma
ior, the Lieutenant Colonel had a mortal
wound, and almost every regimental officer
was dead or wounded. More than half the
regiment had fallen.
We have not a regimental officer 70
command u.s." Luke reported to General
McClernand.
For the time being consider yourself in
command" was the Generals answer.
As the senior Captain left the command,
of course, fell upon Luke by regular promo
ton. Lieutenant Daniels wound beng
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-07-04

of sentry could be seen at the gate. The
sentry discovered them at the same mo-
ment, and, firing his carbine, ran toward
the house. screaming:
1T arms! t armsl We are sur
roundedr'
forward! double quickr' cried Captain
Mason, and through the gate and across the
lawn they sped. A dozen gun-shots on the
east bore evidence that Captain Lawrence
mad been discovered.
Lively fighting began all around the
house, and they found one dead rebel lying
on the steps of. the porch. Half & dozen
pistol shots rang out from the hall, and
one of the bullets grazed Luke's cheek.
Sword in hand, he dashed into the house,
followed by men who would die rather than
desert him. East and west, through doors
and windows, determined blue-coats were
pressing their way. CarbInes and pistols
were emptied and swords drawn.
Captain Mason ran Confederate, whom
he met in the hall, through the body, and,
leapiDg over his PROSTATE form, burst into
an adjoining room. Having seen no one
but men, he had forgotten the possibility of
women being in the house until he entered
the room, and saw two young girls about
seventeen and eighteen years Of age spring
in frontof Confederate officer and Implore
his life
s'Awsy-awayI fear not the cowardIy
dogs said the yLung Confederate, trying
to shake on the girls, but they held on TO
his sword-arm and implored him not to ex-
asperate the enemy.
"Klnd sir, spare, on, spare my brotnerI"
screamed one Of the girls, turning her white,
tear-stained face upon him.
"LilIie Nefi Ny Godl-is it you or
dream!'' gasped Captain Mason, closing tsa
door and staggering against It.
lro BE CoSTIEuKll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-07-04
ABILENE REFLECTOR
THE REASON WHY.

1t ism that I've got thing ag'in you Parson
Peek:
Nor az in the many tried an true, I've met
there 'ry week
IT. not for this I've stayed away 50 many Sab
ba' Jlavs
From the little nourt'in meetin house. where
Oft Ve 5'iucd j. praise
But listen-if you care 20 know-an' I will tell
'ou all
tl:rk twas bout two year ago, or was it three
last fall:
The wealthy members voted that they'd have
the seats made free,
And most OF Us was willin' with the notion TO
agree.
Perhaps the meanin' o TIE word didn't quite
underst md:
For the Sunday after, waIkin long with Elsie
hand in hand
You know the little blue-eyed girl; her mother
now is dead;
And am EIsic's grandpa; but let ne 90 ahead
Well thIuzin o. the Master, and how home-like
il would be
To take seat most anywhere, now that the
seats was free;
walked in at the open door, an up the center
aisle
An sat down tired, but happy, in the light Of
Elsies smile
I listened TO your preachin' with an amen in
nv heart:
An when the hymns was given out. I tried to
do my part
An my love seemed newly iindled for the one
great Power above.
An sOmethin' seemed 10 answer back For
love, give thee love"
But when the benediction come an We was
passin' cut.
few words whispered with my name. caused
me to turn about
Twas not exactly words like these, but that
which meant it all;
Its strange that p0upSrs never know their
place is by the wall
1t wasn't bout myself 1 cared, for what the
speaker said;
But the little blossom at my side with pretty
upturne head.
An lookin' down at Elsie there, I thought of
Elsies mother,
An thoughts my better natur' scorned, tried
in vain TO smother.
I've been TO meetin twice since then, an set
down by the wall;
But kept a thin5n thin zin'-till my thoughts
was turned to gall;
An when the old familiar hymns was given out
to sing.
One look at Elsie's shinin' curls would choke
my utterin'.
An so, thought it best awhile to stay at home
an praise,
Or take walk in field or wood, and there trace
out His ways.
ats better so" my old heart said, than gather
with the throng,
An let your feelin's ranSle Ger real or fanced
wrong"
But I'm prayin' Parson, all the time an wish
you d help me pray,
When one an all are gathered home, in the
great comm day;
When men are judged by honest deeds, an love
to fellow men.
shant be thought pauper, in the light I'm
seen in then.
Katharine II. Terry, in Good Housekeeping.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-07-04
MILDEW OF GRAPES.
How to Prevent 1t by the Application o.
Reliable Mixtures.


In many parts of the country the
grape crop has become very uncertain
because of the prevalence of mildew on
the green wood and foliage. and also
because of the rotting of the fruit. In
South Jersey nearly all the grapes have
been failure for two years. Partial
crops have been obtained at the ElVi-
rec Fruit Farm from the following out
of more than forty varieties. The Cot
tage, Wyoming Red and POcklington,
these are nearly ''iron- clad" An acre
of Concords and Perkins yielded less
than a hundred pounds. Thanks are
due to Prof. c. V. Riley, of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture for his sue
cessful tests of remedies for this great
scourge.
Colonel A. w. PiersOn, of Vineland.
n. j., has also made thorough tests of
the Bordeaux mixture, in connection
with the Department at Washington.
While the results are not uniformly de-
cisive, in proving this mixture effect
i've in the prevention OF black rot, it
has proved to be certain remedy fox
mildew Of the leaf.
As it is necessary to apply the mix
ture early in the season, it may be
timely to now describe it:
The Bordeaux mixture, as recon-
mended by Colonel Person after many
successful tests, is made as follows:
Stake and dissolve fOus pounds of fresh
lime in two or three gallons of hot
water, and strain it, making milk OF
lime. Dissolve six pounds OF sulphate
Of copper in three gallons Of hot water.
mix the two solutions, and add water
20 make twenty-five gallons. Stir the
mixture well before applyiugas aspray
to the foliage and fruit. 1t is to be APP
piled to the entire vine about ten DAYS
before the blossoms appear. and every
three weeks until the fruit begins to
color. Any kind of force pump is sufti-
cient. l am using pump costing about
81, and the improved cyclone nozzle
which throws spray as fine as thick
fog. During hot and wet period the
mildew may suddenly develop. but a
thorough application to fruit and fol-
iage at once destroy it.
For vineyards larger force pump is
used and the mixture is thrown direct
from the barrels which are placed on
wagon and driven through the field.
The same apparatus is used to throw
London purple on fruit trees.
The inexpensiveness Of the mixture.
and the ease and speed Of application,
commend this remedy to all growers OF
grapes whose vines suffer from mildew.
Cor. y. Y. Observer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-07-04
SCIENTIFIC GOLD MINING.
The Chemist and the Engineer Must As
sist the Capitalist.

The Chemist and the Engineer Must As
sist the Capitalist.
Gold-mining is in many minds still
associated with fannel-shirted. long
booted. gambling class of doubtful
manners, who, with pick, shovel and
pan found fortunes in the hill streams
of the far West or of the land of the
kangaroo. But this race of miners is
rapidly becoming as extinct as the red
skin of California or the black boy of
Australia. As the superficial deposits
which attracted the pioneers were ex-
hausted, the aid of machinery and
science became essential. and new or
der of things began. introducing the
capitalist, the chemist and the en-
gineer. Moreover, in their haste to
get rich, and with their rough-and-
ready appliances, the early diggerS
only worked the richest ground and
passed over tons-acres-of stuff that,
with modern methods, would pay hand
somely.
To convey an idea of the perfection
which has been attained in Some of the
processes of to-day. one illustration
will suffice. During a quarters (three
months) working last year of the allu-
vial deposits of Daylesford, Victoria.
some 80. $50 tons of gravel were treated
and gave an average yield of 1Sl grains
troy of gold from each ton of gravel.
That is to say, of all this enormous
mass of material dug up, passed
through the apparatus and redepos-
tied, only one eighteen hundred and
fourteenth part was Of value. the other
1913 parts being useless. In other
words, suppose an acre of land fifteen
feet deep TO be turned over. broken up
to the most minute proportions, and
bodily removed, in order that It might
be made to yield up 2 hidden treasure
in the form of fine dust, the whole of
which could be easily held in small
coal scuttle. And this was accom-
plished presumably at a cost which
left reasonable margin of profit
These results are altogether unpar-
alleled in any other kind of metal
mining. As rule. the metal or its ore
forms the bulk of the mass treated.
Thus. iron often constitutes IS per cent.
of the mineral. lead IS to 81 per cent,
copper 7S to 90 per cent, and silver s.
TO SO per cent, while the gold in the
case quoted only amounted to .OOO11S
or a little over one-ten thousandth part
of per -Gentlemen's Magazine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-07-04
LIFE IN MADRID
The Spanish Capitals PradO and It's Seduc-
tive Attraction.

Although the French fashionable
bonnetS are gradually invading Spain
and becoming much in vogue among
the Spanish bellies, the elegant national
costume, the mantilla, is still predom-
mating. 1t is worn and arranged with
holder. A Spanish lady seems always
to have some little matter to adjust
which sets off to advantage the quiet
elegance of her department. The man
tilla is drawn little more forward or
gently moved little less; it is crossed
in front or uncrOssed, and through it's
transparent network of blonde lace are
seen the lovely head and beautiful
throat rising from a bust of most ele-
giant contour. These mantillas are both
white and black, but the latter are, to
my taste, the most becoming.
And the abanico! the fan! D, what
magic there is in that little zephyr
cOaxing telegraph! Folded and I'M
folded with a careless ease which none
but Spanish women can display, moved
quickly in recognition of a passing
friend, elevated. opened over the head
to frame it. so to speak. the fan plays
an important and most attractive part
in the hand of a Spanish lady. During
the delightful summer nights, when
the moon sheds her pure light around,
the PradO presents the most romantic
picture. CanOpied by the blue vault
of heaven, with all its bright spangle5,
many love tale is there told and
listened to with favor. In the Prado
is assembled nightly the cream of the
society of Madrid, and it may be said
with truth that there is a sociability
on this beautiful promenade that does
not exist in places of analogous resorts
in larger metropolitan cities. Indi-
viduals and families are known to each
other, there is a succession of saluta-
tions and greetings, and to looker-On
it seems as if the promenaders were
vast lines of family or friendly cOnnec-
tions. The botanical and public gar
dens, cSled LAS delicias," which adj
join the Prado, add greatly To the
beauty of this lovely promenade.
The royal palace, which is one of the
most magnificent castles in Europe.
rises dazzling white against the sky on
the opposite side of the city to a height
of 100 feet. 1t is built on the site of
the ancient Moorish Alcazar and Occu-
pies an area of 221,0 square feet
Madrid Letter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-07-04

things on down 10 the hotel, and II be
down n the morning
They had reached Indian hill. and the
rivers angry roar came up from below, vie
Ing with the northern blast for supremacy
Of sound.
Suddenly, midway in the cut, the horses
stopped. As Horris attempted 10 urge them
on, weak voice came from the blackness
beyond their heads.
There's somebody there exclaims the
passenger, and N moment he is cropping
his way to the heads Of the horses, and then
lifting from the drift little. girlish form
which. while being carried 70 the wagon,
dropped into insensibiIty and was ike a
dead thing in the mans arms
When. an hour later, the storm beaten
company drew up TO the hotel and the light
Of the Office lamp streamed full upon the
girls face, the bystanders, who were
watching for signs of returning life, were
surprised to see the stranger kiss her lips
and cheeks passionately.
See hyar," blurted out HOrris. ''nO in
suits, young man, in these parts. We know
Madge Haven too we'll"
Insults repeated the youth for he was
scarcely more, as he relinquished his
charge TO the hands Of the landlady, she is
my sister"
And so it proved; for when he signed his
name upon the register. it read, William
Morris Haven, Portland, Ore"
An hour later, Ben Haven came 70 the
village 10 organize a searching party His
relief when he found MS child safe. though
chilled and still iusensible, ar the hotel can
not be told in words.
The shock and the agony Of that night
made new man of him, and his tender
ness toward the daughter who shared with
HIM the secret of his remOrse though they
never spoke of it to each other, was re
marked by all who knew them.
So efectual and lasting was this reform
that the Daily Calliope was able TO give, a
few weeks later, on the same day that it
told of Miss Madge's first appearance upon
the street, this item:
Mr.. Ben Haven has accepted his old po-
sition on the Red Gulch stage line. his sue
cessOr, Joe HOrris, having resigned TO go to
the mines. Charles NJ. Harger, in Yankee
Blade.