davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
IS RE A pEFAuLrERs

The alleged defalcatisn of Fred "
 ;mith. receiver sf the Tucson iand of
 ice. coming rigbt on the heals ef Little
 Sseves dedication is quite a serious
 'lew to the democracy ef this territerv
 Turn the rascals out" vas the democrat.
 war vhoep ofthe Cleveland campaign.
 sut instead of finding any rascali,y smsne republican officials, the demo. ;ratic administration vas confronted with clean balance sheets. Instead el nnding any republic ,;, calls to tuu put, It seemed to have turned honsst re. psolicans cut to put democratic rascals ID. The amount ef Smith's defalca,ien is alleged to be between $so, ,oos and $so,ooo, mostly all of which will fall on settlers of the Salt river valley. It is more in the shape of smbezzlement than q dedication and it is said te have been % adrsitly managed as to sh,eld bis bsndsnen from any liability in tn. matter. The money is alleged to have been paid by the settlers in advance of the legal limits for making hnal proof and no entry has been made On the books ef the land offce. It was iu some such way that Smith ii alleged to have made the clean up that he did. Instead of joining the colony of defaulter in Can ada Smith is said te be blazing the way for . new colony sf defaulters in Mex leo.
 Since writing the above . telegram Psblished in the San Franciso Chronicle says that Smith has returned ts Tucson and admits having evsr $,aeoo be- longing to settlers which he says be is ready to turn oyer. He refuses to sur. render the ef6ce to his successor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
ANNOUNcEMRNTs.
1oR caIRY OF PoLlCE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land once, Prescott, Arisopa.

us. Land once, Prescott, Arizona,
 Nov. %. lee9.
 Notice is hereby given that the following. named sstiler hes filed notice of his intention to m ske Anal proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof win be made before Reg- istcr and Receiver at frcscott, AriSona, on Janusry 6 h, 1890, viz. David F. Nichols, H E. No. lQ0, Tor the E. x N. w. Section 2 Township IS N.. Range W.
 He nsme& the following witnesses to prove his cont nuous residence upon, and culnvs- ton of. said land. viz: Thomss Jscoby, q skuiivsiiey, 4. T. John H. .hie, of Gull Valley. A IL, William Rudy, Of Skull Valley A. T.: George Young, of Skull Valley, \. I. Any psrsOn who desires to protest againsl the Allowance of such proof. or who knows ol any substantial reason, una-r the laU and the rcxuistlons of the Interior DspaFtnsnt why such proof should not be allowed. will be given sn opportun ty at the above mentioned lime and place to cfosk-sxamioe the witness. es of said claimant, and 10 oiIef evidence n rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
 '. Buk6RSs, Register,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
Mormons Not eslGibIo.

Judge Anderson, ef Salt Lake City,
 has rendered his decision in the matter
 A Mornens who had taken the En
 dovment house oath for admission te
 citizenship. The decision denies the ap
 pheation Judge Anderson states the
 ground of his oppositien ts the admis-
 sien sf the applicants to citizenship to be
 that the Mormon church is, and always
 has been. treasonabls organization in
 its teachings and practices, hostile to the government of the United States, dis
 obedient to its laws and seeking its
 overthrow; that the oath administered to Its members in the Endowment
 House binds them under the penalty of death to implicit obedience in all things temporal as well as spiritual. to the priesthood. and to avenge the death of ths prophets. Joseph and Hiram Smith upon the government and people of the United States.
 In summing up the evidence he says: Not a word of evidence was inc trsduced showing that any preacher of that church ever in . single instance advised obedience to the laws against polygamy. On the contrary the evil dence showed that it has persistently re- fused obedience to portion of the laws of this government, has insulted and driven United States officers from the territory. has denied the authority of the United States to pass laws prohibit ing pelysany as au unwarrantsd inter ference with the Mormon religion. Un- doubtedly there are many members efthis church whs feel friendly to the gov- srnmsnt and would gladly break of the shackles that bind then if they dared to; but. with an organization the most pesfec that can bs imagined, which can be yielded against them, they remain in the church rather than take the risk of financial ruin and social ostracism.
 Alter reciting the teachings sf the church at length, the judge said: "It always has been and still is the policy of the government to encourage aliens. who in good faith come te this country to reside, to become citizens; but when man ef foreign birth cones here and isias an organization which is profess edly religious, and requires of him an allegiance which is paramount to his allegiance to the government, an organi- | zation that impiously claims to Do the kingdom of God. ts coEtrol its msm- eers under His immediate direction. and yet teaches aud practices . system of morals shocking to the Christian people everywhere, il is time for the courts to pause and inquire whether such men should he admitted to citizenship. The evidence in this case shows unquestion- ably, that the teachings, practices and purposes of the Mormon church are an- tagonistic to the government Sf the United States utterly subversive of the good morals and the well being of so- ciety, and that its members are anima. ted by feeling of hostility toward the and its laws. Therefore an alien who is member of that church is not fit pefssn to be made . citizen of the United States
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
rxnsoxAA.

Cad Miller. of Mendocino City, passed tAYoueh e ?. recently. He says, Joys Vegetable sar- sapasiila entirely cursd his liver and kidney tronhle."
 Robt !. Bayry. Assistant Superintendent Pull mnn Palace Car Company, while In California leSe sammer, did not suner with his usual akck headacheA He gave Joys Vegetable SarapaEtlla as she preventing ageut
 John V. Cox lives as 7s6 Turk St, s. '. He H0ad Co be afnicted with aick headachoaL Hs fad one asfAck the day he commenced takins yoys vesetabae ss1aparilia. but none ancs rhey ere oonA
 O. A.. BushneI. of the Murphy Buildiug, uarket St, s. F., sueered with iDdiEeGetoa and dyspepxsa In fn vorst form for years, ti1l yoy's Vegetable SarsaparillA came to hts reliel Be now rccommends ts to everybody dmilafiy af-
 Mn. Dr. 2. H. Msson. of No. lnds NarksS e. 0 F.. whoee trouble was chronic hiliDoma0 mye of Joys Vegetable Sanaparili. "iDaee10 on tho liver and kidneys is decided and an stesdtly improving.
 4. ". Boeazt is . wholesale shoe manuhcta- rel, at 7tS Aisaioo et. 6 F. He says" JoyS Vses tnble sa!aparilla has given him entiEs rsiisl trom his indigestion and dyspspsta"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
NEWS. NOTES AND coMmEurs.

WEWSs WOIES AND COMMENTS. Albuquerque is infested with fire bug The entire gang of train robbers tha robbed the Santa Fe train in Indial
 Territory has been captured. An unsuccessful attempt was mad, Saturday night te burglarize the Mis souri state treasurer's office.
 Charles Borlsrs. ef St. Joseph, Me. aged fourteen, shot and killed hii mother because she refused him money
 The steamer Idaho, belonging to the
 Pacific Coast Steamship company. va.
 wrecked near Victoria. few days since, Fifteen lives were lost by the burnint
 of an eight-story building in Minneapo
 lis on Saturday. The office of tho Minneapolis Tribune was also destroyed
 The American ship Cheeseborough loaded with sulphur bound for San Francisco was wrecked ef the Japansse coast October 3oth and nineteen out of
 twenty-three were lost
 The Los Angeles Times is agitating the question of pine apple culture in Southern California. It claims that the soil and climatic conditions are favorable for their successful culture.
 The Union Iron works, of Sen Fran cisco, as penalty for lack of horse power in the cruiser Charleston. must forfeit $,3, ,sS4, and for delay in com pletion, $500. The original contract was $I,oi7,ooo.
 At a republican caucus held in Wash ington on Saturday, Thomas Reed, of Maine, received the nomination for speaker; Edward McPherson was nem- iaated for clerk, and H. A. Holmes, of Iewa. for sergeant-at-arms.
 Poison, instead of medicine, was given to a number of inmates in the Be- len hospital. City of Mexico. Thursday night. Four persons have died and sev. eral are not expected to recover. The nurse and two students in charge of the ward have been arrested.
 The St. Paul (Minn., Pioneer Press has moved into its new thirteen story building. The building enj oys the distinction of being the largest and finest newspaper building in thecouniry. The New York World building will, when completed, be little higher and have slightly larger ground space, but the Pioneer Press building stands first to-day.
 Frank Macarthur, young lawyer of New York City, son of Judge MAcAr- .hur. of Washington committed suicide by jumping from the limited express on he Pennsylvania road betwee Balti- more aud Washington. Judge Mac Arthur was travelling with hts son. whe ,as been somewhat dissipated lately. and vas bringing him to his home in Wash 1 ngton in hopes of refo rming him.
 The United States district attorney | 'as entered suits in the United States :ourts at Pi,tsburg against the Chambers :. Mckee Glass company and James >ampbell and H. Decker. president of he American Window Glass Workers ssociation and Universal Federation of Window Glass Workers. to recover ST. 'oe fine imposed by the alien imports. ion law for every one of the 46 men reught to this country by or at the in- tigation of the accused for employment.
 The loss ef life in the Minneapolis re is now estimated at twenty five. Of ,ose identified are Milton Pickett, as- stant city editor of the City Press; ames F. Igoe associated press opera 'r; Walter E. Niles night agent for the 'sociated press; Prof. Olson, president
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04

The undersigned hereby notifies an parties owing him to call and settle on or before January lst, or their acceunta will be placed in the hands of an attor' ney fer collection.
 JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, d2 Q. K. Store, West Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
Blacksmith and Wood

 I have on hand a Large Lot of wood material. and have in my employ as good mechanics as there are in Arizona Territory, and parties coming here for Goods or to have blacKsmithing or wood worK will have their worK done promptly and at req sonable rates.
 l would take this opportunity to thank my many friends who patronized me the past season, and would ask them to give me a share of their patronage the present. Anything you need for yourself or family or ranch I have in stock. All my goods such as Canned Goods, Flour and Barley, as can be purchased in carload lots, are bought by me in this manner. l pay no rent or city taxes, hire very lit- tie help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that 1 allow to undersell me, and those who first patronized me find it te their interest to call on me.
 Have on hand StudebaKer Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been remodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These wagons will be sold away down. Besides these We have Buck boards. Any party needing a wagon will never leave here with out one unless they leave here when l am not watching them. | 1 am here to sell you goods and 1 treat you sQparely.
 Goods ordered shipped on cars 1 receive our special attention.
 lam not so situated as to do l a credit business, as I have a arge amount of capital tied up n property here and elsewhere therefore l am compelled to do a ash business in order to turn ny money often.
 B. H. WITHERELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
Capital Prize, S6OO,OOO,
AGENTS WANTED.

desired. write legfbly to the undersigned l, clearly etasing your residence, with State
 County. Street and Number. More rapid re. turn mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
Ai,u s,gi!r1 ltsn Containing cssnsJ h HgW OkhkAuH uATlOAAL nA NA

REM 8uDED that the payment of T1ONAk 0AH Ks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the prceident of m in. stttutions whose chartered rights arc Yscogs of all limitations ov an0ny n nus sch ernes
 ONE DOLL AR ie tho pFi "a of the smalloet part or fraction of c ficket 0snUED 0R Ua cred for less than . Doliar 10 . svindIs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
IMPORTANT:

Address -. A. DAUPnlu.
 New OfloAns, La. oe -. q. OAUR0IUy
 Waahlngtsn, DO By ordinary letter. containing Honey 0r- der issued bv all Express Companies. Mex York Exchange Draft or Postal Note.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
For Rent.
Notice to Settle.

Two comfortable houses tu West Prescott Apply to Joseph Dougherty. o. K. Store. d3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04

eve do hereby certify shat we supervise the arrangements for oil the Monthly and Semi. Annual Drawings of tho Louisiana ere and control the Dra Wings themseives. and that the same aro con ducted with hones ty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par ties, and we suthorise the Company to use this certificate, with fa0-similes of our sigma. tovAs aft n ad- m eufa.0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-04
New Chinese Store
 OPP. JOHN s0RG's SALOON. kWOnc SING, Proplisiol.

hWVWu SsMu, ItVptt0iuts
 Japanese and Fancy Goods, Ladies Underwear of sll Kinds. Hose, Silk Handkerchief. Scarf Pins, Cushions, Bamboo Wall Pockets, Hand Embroidered Banners, Senna Wood and Ivory Fans, Chimney Fans, Ladies
 Wrappers and all Latest Novel ties. Chinese Lanterns and Fire Crackers for 4th of July. ''H"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
WEST ADDISON.

Mrs. Ira Strong is failing fast every
day.
Clinton Barrow is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Fred Fisher is on the sick list. Fred
Olcott has been worse.
Charles and Frank Barrow of Vergen-
mes were at John Tatro's Sunday.
Willard Barnes has purchased a fishing
seine and is drawing it every day at
Chimney Point. He is having good sue
cess.
The second social of the season, which
was held at the residence of Wilbur H..
Holcomb, last Friday evening, was large
ly attended and was a grand success. A
committee of four was chosen to attend
to the literary programme of the future
entertainments as follows; Leslie Raine,
Rollin Holcomb, Miss Annah Raine and
Miss Maude Tatro. The next social will
be held at the residence of James w.
Raine on Friday evening, November /.
All are most cordially invited to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
State 11epS.
St. Johnsburys tax rate is SIS on $1,000

st. Johnsbury's tax rate is SIS on $1,000
this year.
Mrs. Sarah Clement Drew, 81, of Tun-
bridge, committed suicide Monday.
A subordinate lodge of the New Eng
land order of Protection was organized
at Bennington last week.
Francis Clark of Duxbury, aged so,
while standing on wheel-barrow, saw
ing board above his head, fell and
broke his neck.
Reports submitted at the recent meeting
of the grand lodge of Good Templars
showed the total membership to be 3ll5;
number of lodges, 60; total receipts,
$l202.59.
j. Nj. Lewis has just returned to his
home at Weathersfield from a trip to
Africa, and brought four negroes to be
educated by him and then sent back to
their native home.
Edward Cummings of Bennington,
held for an assault with intent to kill on
Mrs. William Cox, few days ago, has
been released under $1,000 bonds. His
victim may recover.
DIR. w. s. Webb of Shelburne Is adding
several notable horses to his stud this
autumn. He bought the famous Ken
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
VERGENNES.

Prof Sanborn gave lecture on horses
Monday evening.
Ahira Scovel is very low. He is afflict-
ed with Il cancer.
Lieut.. C. \. Bradbury returned to New
York Monday evening.
Michael Grace of Monkton, aged 60,
was buried here Tuesday.
No. apples are worth from $3.50 to
SO barrel; potatoes, 65 to rs cents.
G. II. Sprigg & Co. shipped one car of
stock to the Boston market on Monday
States Attorney c. NJ. Wilds of Mid
dlebury was in town Thursday, the 18th.
Frederick Bates, son of City Sheriff
Bates, is confined to the house with fever.
The Catholic fair, which closed Satur-
day. was very successful. The receipts
were 1913.
The Phair place has been sold by the
heirs to Dustin Barrow of Vergennes
for $500.
Miss Matte Sheldon of West Cornwall
is visiting at Mrs. Thomas Fish's on
Comfort hill.
The Episcopal society held sociable
at Mrs. c. A. Booths Wednesday last /;
iCSClpts, cco'
The Gotta saw mill, which has been
built on the old machine shop site, is
nearly completed.
The Vergennes cider distillery is again
at work, but only temperance goods will
be manufactured.
Our city board of trade held meeting
the 10th and voted to buy pictures of the
town for distribution.
N. j. McCuen is thoroughly repairing
and painting the Dyer block, which he
purchased a year ago.
Duck shooting is now good. The
sportsman can find large numbers at the
lake, and along the creeks.
Isaac Miller and family moved to Rut-
land Monday, and will in the future
make that town their home.
Capt. Case arrived Friday evening with
canal boat loaded with merchandise
from Troy, Albany and New York.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a sociable at the Con-
gregational parlors Friday evening.
| Rev. w. p. Rulison, pastor Of the
Methodist church, has been given vaca-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
WHITING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sheldon and two
children of Hull, Ia, who have been
guests at Hon. F. ID. Douglas, are now
with friends in Orwell.
Mrs. Ann Smons has returned from
her visit to Salem, n. Y.
Mrs. Bissell, widow of Wilbur Bissell,
was with c. X. Williams family over
Sunday.
F. III. Daniels has gone to Hubbard
ton, Mass, to help his brother, d. L..
Daniels, building henhouse that will
accommodate 1000 to 1900 fowl. ID. l.. is
extensively engaged in the poultry bust
hess and makes it pay.
G. 5. Walker has begun extensive re-
pairs on his buildings on the old Pend
Teton place.
These questions ought to be answered 1:
What did our town buy those road
scrapers for that are standing, one at
the extreme north end of the town and
the other at the extreme south end
what was the object in appointing the
road commissioners? did any one ever
see worse roads than those in Whiting
and will the commissioners get their
own work done in time to house the ma
chimes before snow comes?
The Omaha (Neb. y physicians who have
charge of her brothers, William and
Frank Parker, write Mrs. @. 5. Walker
that both are little better and may re-
cover. Frank, the younger, is graduate
of Middlebury college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Cordelia Ellsworth went to BOs-
ton last week to spend week or two.
The foliage is fast dropping from the
trees. Winter will soon be here. The
first snow fell Oct. %.
Mrs. Lydia Wright and sons, w. NJ. and
j. w., are spending few days in Crown
Point. n. y, visiting friends.
n. ID. Wright and Mrs. G. ID. Wright
of Ticonderoga are spending a day or
two in town, guests at w. NJ. Easton's.
The debating club held business
meeting last Monday evening to arrange
for work for the winter. The meeting
was well attended.
A. NJ. Graham of Coon Rapids, Iowa,
and j. G. Raine of Putnam, y. Y. last
week took a carriage ride to Keene, n.
ii. They went by way of Cornwall and
made a short visit to friends there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
General l1epS.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

EX-COmmissioncr of Pensions Tanner
has prepared long statement in reply
to Secretary Mobiles letter of July "A on
the subject of rerating pensions of pen
sion-ofiice employees. Mr.. Tanner denies
that he defied Secretary Noble on the
subject of rerating or on the question of
dominant authority in the administration
of the pension bureau.
As members-elect to the 5lst Congress
reach the city, gossip respecting the or
ganizatiOn of the next House of Repre-
sentatives naturally increases. The con-
sensus of opinion among membcrs-elect
now there indicates that the speaker
ship will go either TO Maine Mr.. Reed)
or Ohio (Mr. Me Knley). Messrs. Bur-
roughs of Michigan and Cannon of Hi
nois are both on the ground, however,
and, it is said, will at least make the
contest interesting before balloting
begins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25

ton till December, on account of poor
health.
The Baptist society had missionary
meeting Tuesday at the church. A lady
missionary gave an account of her work
in Japan.
s. S. Gaines, proprietor of the Gaines
block, is building an addition in the rear.
The building will be 80 by 20 feet and
two stories high
The Banyea brick yard shipped this
week $4,000 brick to Westport, n. Y.
Other shipments are being made to Essex
and Burlington.
The funeral services of Edward H.
Woodbridge, who died in New York the
14th, were held here the 10th. Rev. H.
G.. Pillsbury otficiated.
Mrs. Capt. Bradbury and daughter,
Ella, have broken camp at Appletree
cove by the lake and will spend the win
ter at their residence on Elbow street.
Saturday, market day, butter brought
IS to 20 cents; eggs, 25 cents; apples,
81 q 1925; potatoes, 65 a. IS cents !;
dressed turkeys, 16 Ga II cents chickens,
IA a 16 cents.
Among the New York excursionists,
| y. y.
McCuen, S. w. Hindes and wife, Mrs.
VIM. Hindes, Mrs. Gotta, Mrs. A. Stone
and Miss Dolan.
The Horse Nail company will soon put
in an iron penstock running from the
canal to the wheel pit. Business has
been good with this company, full time
has been made, and orders are close up
to the supply.
Lovers of music will be well repaid
Tuesday evening by attending the orches-
trail concert by the Howard Opera House
orchestra of Burlington, assisted by the
contralto, Miss Mary Simpson, and c. S.
Cornell, baritone.
William Beals, director in the Cham
plain granite quaray at Barn Rock, re-
turned to Boston Saturday last. The
company are getting out large amount
of granite which is being shipped to
New York and Albany.
The Central Vermont railroad COM
pany has settled with Mrs. Allen, whose
husband was killed at Brooksville, pay
ing her $4,000. The Hunt boys received
$500, and medical attendance. These
terms are said to be satisfactory to all
| concerned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
SHOREHAM.

Miss Alice Rockwell of Westboro,
Mass, was Il guest at II. j. DeLong's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith are again
at home, having spent several months
with their sons in the West.
Misses Farnam and Parker, teachers
at Newton academy, spent the day
Saturday in West Rutland.
Will Parker, conductor on the d. q
III. railroad has been spending vaca-
ton with his parents and friends here.
In the absence of Rev. Mr.. Byington,
last Sunday, Miss Nj. A. Douglas read a
very acceptable sermon by L. De Witt
Talmage.
At the Bay State fair at Boston, Oct.
I'll. Samuel j. Northrup received the
first premium, $40, on dairy butter and
Miss NJ. \. Douglas the first (S5 each)
on comb and extracted honey.
Mrs. Atwood and Mrs. Northrup were
chosen delegates to the State convention
week and Misses Nj. q. Burge and A. =.
Edison are to represent the Y. p. S. &. E.
at the State convention at Rutland next
week
News has recently been received of
the death of Mrs. Rolin c. Cooke of
Sandwich, Ill. She was crossing the
railroad track and was struck by the
cars. She and her husband and daugh-
ter spent several years in town and have
many acquaintance and relatives here.
Mr.. Cooke is brother of Mrs. j. q. Cas-
we'll