davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

| Itlooks as if "Old Probabilities had
 another storm in store for this section
 Rev. E. Nj Meaney has gone to New
 Mexico so brins his family to Presco u
 Q. w. Culver will leave for the
 southern part of the Territory with .
 view of looking up business. Lieut.. Brodie reports the grass good
 and stock rolling in fat in the Castle
 creek section of country.
 The case of < l.. Farnsworth vs Lot smith was placed on the calendar of
 the district court. today, and default
 entered against the defendant, and
 judgment rendered as prayed for.
 Treasurer wasldell has relieved citi.
 sens of shis counsy Of over 5000 in each during the pest few days and she county coffers gre just that much richer.
 fso tlains per day are being run over the rescost < Arizona Central railroad at presant. on account of the accumulation of freigh; at Prescott Junction. Niles Archibald is the con- ductos in q. rgo of :ke freight.
 Besides i<posing of one civil case this morning iu the district court, the tune wac occupied in tfe argument in the Chart murder case as to the admiss;- hiisy os the dying statementof John. son. The jury were excluded from the coa room during argument.
 oontrsctor Marsh has the Bradshaw and Phenix ioli-rosd completed to within one aud a hall miles of Oak creek. its terminal point. The cost of l lhe road has to date been $500. while The remaining mile an hall will in- crease the Cost 10 $lO,O00.
 F. W. Blake, agent of Wells, Fargo !! ! Co ss this place. received word yes erdsy sna. the express rate between | Prescott, aud San Frans.sco had been ednced one hall cent per pound. The ate Is now st cents per pound being ormerly & cents.
 Phenix Is shipping winter fruits to New York.
 The bill to estabiisha court to adju- licaie private land claims in Colorado. Wyoming, Arizona. New Mexico, Utah nd Nevada, wac taken up recently in ie committee on territories n Con- fess, and after debate the commit % rose and the bil vas agreed 10, with n amendment excepting Arizona 'om its provisions
 5. E. Murphy, who has spent eight nine mpn,ss in Prescott, with his on, F. NJ. Murphy, left for Santa Rosa, alifornia. this morning, for . two ; 'onths' visit with friends and rels- Yes taere. Mr. Murphy is . very enisi old gentleman sni has won a ost of friends during his residence ere, and 1t Is a pleasure for them to now that he in3nds returning to make lis his future home. Ie A case of more than ordinary interest as recently decided at Sacramento. boycott WAS instituted ]! 'ains, the Sacramento Bee. by mem. ITS oi the typographical union. Suit IS brought and the court decided the ! :. 'ycelt to be illegal, an order being 'aed ags'nst it's continuance. Six of . e parties engaged in the boycos. t, fused to obey the mandate of the ( urt, when proceedings for contempt 're instituted against them, and they q ire adjndged guilty and fined go :. eh.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
Another assssisx.

Another meeting Of pr,psrsy ovassp,
 susinsss men and citissns wss held e
 the court hoase last evening. shs peiur cipal object oi which vas to sstain a sxprsssion from our pes;als on nasosts of public interest affecting this eonn1y. Ter the benefit of membsss elect e tko next lsgislaturs. Couneilman-sasue Baldwin and Reprsssntssasivss 1rssse. Dongherty and Fisher were pruvpas. The meeting was organized hy u election of J. w. Doushsrsy e ehsis nan, and J. c. Martin .as sscrsea4y. The arss question taken up MAS tAas e railroad connection with Phsaix, vh5eh was pretty thoroughly dissusssd. tho same general sentiment e so ths spu;s dssirsd Icing the sa;ns e ss she na6a meeting last Nssk. Tho eonnuninv seems to be unit in oppoatsoa c = smpsion from taxation, e b sn, change in the rouss. and particularly \ the proposed Asaa Eria rouss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
Wednesdays Edition.
psissuusnx no,,ce.

Bills were rendered recently from this office 10 parties indebted to us on subscription and otherwise. As they ere all small but in the aggregate amount 10 several hundred dollars to us, we request that all will remit whas they can conveniently as it is nov ,ax-payins time and we are particularly short of roney. II parties ~ho owe us would oaly settle their accounts and start sae new year vith . clean balance sheet. Il would materially aid us ia doing the same thing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
Notice so settle.

Every person owing us hy open ac- count. or by note, are requested to es'' and settle AT oKoE,
 Dent think, neighbor, that we don | mean 700, for fl you are owing us any thing. youare the very fellow that we are after. Every book account mnsi os se'''"u Inv tue first of the new year, and every one thst is unpaid on that date we VIII hand to our attorney for collection.
 PAsHFoRD < BuRMIsrns.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
coiocn Rule chapssr.

There will be . called meeting ol Golden Rule Chapter No. l o. E. $, at Masonic Hall. on Thursday. December 18th, 1890, st s o'clock, p. m, for the purpose os installing the officers for the ensuing year. X iull attendance is da- sired. By order of the W. Nj.
 AN0rE B. BROWN, Secy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

And # you w8a, to make your fe CT best girl d useful. as well as orns- mental preseat, huy one ol the latest improved Siuger. sewing machines light running, simple and durable. Sold On easy payments. Liberal dis. counts for cash.
 C. A. wooDs, Agent
 Office with c k. Marsinden.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
Our Motto

"A dollars worth for dollar" h the motto c Hoods sarApazillA This medicine is . h,shN eoncsrtrsted extract of sanapasfilA and o<Ao VDxi-knovn vegetable .rcmedses. and . use eossced by experts the strongest and best peup ani3na os the kind yct produced. IL owes ih posulsar strength and medicinal merit to the eass that it is prepared by Combination, Pro. p9tion. aud Process
 Peculiar to ItsclG Uncovered by tho propr.ctou ef Hooas ssrsar psrilia. and known to no other medicina Ih prompt action on the blood removes ali impuri- e., and ourcs scrofsla sait rheum, scses. boilA yimples, all h1mors, and all diseases oR afsAos lions arising from impure bsood or low state q tAs system.
 "I have taken Hood's sauspsrina and Hnd il 0 bs the best hiood psr,fer have ever used.s Hna n. FisID. Aahurn, Cal
 The Hest Medicine.
 syhAve used six bottles of Heod's sarsapsrilis lor indigestion. It has helped me great deal Think it is the hes. medicine for Indigestion and dyspepsis" Mas. N. X. LkubERnALR, lsS NossA Fifth Street San Jcse. Cal.
 N.R R Be ssro so get only
 . Hoods Sarsaparilla ecia sy drsssista q: stx tsr a Prepared on,, by c.l HOOD co, Apotsecasses. Lowell. Maaa
 too Doses Ono Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
;. Hof,tis,. coags.

We have large stock oi Toys and Fancy Goodsi ordered for the Holiday trade, which ase several days over due. Parties wishing te purchase this class oi goods will do well to wait few days before placing sheir orders, as the goods will be- nice and the prices very reasonable. < D ,. SULLIVAN ( Go
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

AflsS '. EkRH has opened & new dress MI zskirg and millinery sssrs. cns door nortt ef the vaS aSta5ics. Nhs h IS on hand s fAli xtossoi the va.y istes;siyles oT all kinds os millinery gv.5e:-, za'l iavises the ladies to call aud ex.naiPr g..,- S,0a<.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
Adylce to Motnors.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Di- arrhea. TwentY-tive cents 6 bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS
FINANCIAL.

DIANo5 sold on easy insssllments. Grst- class, tee tones instrumeats- E. N. 6oLDNATER, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
Fox CITY THEasU~Ess

! EREBY respeetfully sC ,Cl-s se myses as II aeGhGid2ts i5r releciioa .7e ohee of SiN Treasurer 0: Prese ...
 GEO. s. PORTE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
DREssaIAkING. SC.

nGTo buys vo'd dust old jewelry. scrsp O gold sBd silxer 0rFlcE-firsS duor east Of KksTSEk's safcGh, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
ssasenss-oasasssu,s.

Parties desir;ns any pafsieulx style os rsfchss and chains, eisAes oilvoe 1osd. or Gold-tilled. shswn b the Safaloeues Of Montgomery. Ward &Cs.. E. U. ksdin. CT oshess. I will dupltcuss < exacsly the same prices. Either scnd tae illustration from the cataloRue se sne number with TOUT order. III have not got t in stock. can slssys ses k ID short time. rhess sre cll rara cataioGues buy these goods as naanp ssc uress' prices. and cAn seil ,hen oo you q the same prices and make q proaf' oesidess you have . suasAssse e the goods at home.
 u Gre. Fl. Cunnv.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
LOST.

IsSTR tYE-gjroIn the Peck mine swo mules H. --ops l,Fown-s;.d one sorrel sae sorrel branded g slSiose. ia circle on left shoulder and tkiEa. A rew-si'S of SIC T be rs,d ,or the:r deiIyofY .+t hs saloon between the BocEs sn.z Skekbsygy miGes oF at tee Guy Feed Yard in pgEs.et !. g. SLACK.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
FOR CNrsr er oGr1s-

A T the request of many citizsns 90! husj "A ness men oi Pseseots sabmi my nsme ss candidate for the office oi Chic ,f Police ot Prescott, aI the muuicil a' eiee, ,,a ,o he held ou Tuesday, January 6, 1891.
 FRANK K ANNSgWS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
< Earoc,ous sear.

Another yic;ing of an encounter with . bear is reported from the Huachucas. He was soldier and was on the track ot bruin, when the latter sprang upon him from eiamp of bushes, and did not give him an opportunity to defend himself. The poor fellow tainted from loss of blood, and was not able to walk, but crawled back til he met some ssso- cistes on a hunt for him. It is thought that this Is the same bear which nearly killed Montgomery fortnight ago. An organized eifor. will be made to destroy the animal before she does any more damage The soldier wss torn Tn much more serious manner than Montgomery, and 1t will be several months helore he will be able to do cGty.-Prcspeotof.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
Eea MAYOR. .

t the urgent solicitation of m .ny citizens "A the undersigned hereby ao nonaees him sef as 8 candidate for re>e. caoa as Mayor os Prescott JOHN HOwA1.O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
Feg Cuakg OF PoasCs.

| HEREBY submit say name as A eansie ate 1 Tor reelection to he Uil.cs af s'h @, of Police of PrS scott, AiiEons. -l the Nua,.iasl election to De held. rarsdas, ganuars G. ,se :.
 IAMEo M poDSON
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

Six packages of Dukes Cameo Ci- gsretas, for Twenty-Five Cents, at Ford's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

| ADY ol busiGess will co busl snd shcp- lsn pina iR N5-s York city. sa isfsction gesr snIeed.: grst-ciaSs reference. For par- street. Phiia3oipkis, Pa. nI3u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

tsTN As -sssssssss -axs LLENrOG
 ' HEREBY announre mys, i ss car. .didste E Tor Ice oGscs uf Asscss-T aud Collector os~Sss citg Sf Prescott. Sl, ctio January 6. 1881 $: J HIN FREDERI, KS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. H. c. Gssaiss. Jnass.

Eysrstt E ..Eilinvood was alnisss1 to practice, on certificate from ths sn- prone court of Illinois.
 Geo. A. Alien vs D. J. Therns: on motion ot defendant, the plaintiR uae required to farnish bonds in tho su,n et go for payment of cosss.
 1srritoFy vs John Chart. charxs C murder. The following jury va en. pAnsled: R. ". Meador. V. ". Nioh- ols. John O. Fredericks. V. H. Fsreu- son. E. H wishersli, Y. Fl. oosld. Moses 8. Hszeltine. John B. Baker, n. |. Jones, J. D. Cook. E. s. Alvori.
 John Duks vs KsnsAA City kisiae G.; placed on caleudAx.
 Territory vs John Chart; trial q case postponed until Friday. Dsesnbss lz, en not on ot district asterney.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

hskkbf sRHvCose myself AS & candidate 1 tof te-ele tea to lhe 0 ee of Asse sso. at Collector oi the ci's of Pres t:
 -....- :. nAN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

ONE ENJOYS oih the methoa and results when 'yrur of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ad refreshing to the taste, and acts yentiy yet promptly on the Kidneys ,iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys m efectuslly, dispels colds, ksssk aches aud levers and cnrss hahitual coirtipation permanently. For sale in Go and s1 bottles by ali druggists. .AliFORNiA FIG SYRUP co.
 sAs fakAclsco. c1l.
 togissHis. 1T. AEa Toag 1T
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

 Nf ILL tbe: rl&a who bought an old fiddle W with pictures the ba k. from Henry : the Barber, can si this office on his next visit to toups
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

New goods. just received. at Mrs. W C Burdges. The largest and finest stock Of millinery snd isaoY goods ever shown in Prescott. zasta
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
TO RENT.

L>oI RENT, in East Prose IL two large, II ea1sortsb c reeTns. snitshl- for light housekeapirg, or VSiIl be iet sing.y Inquire st this asfce.-: 3t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

SlX or SENEN room house. Ess; Prescott 2 - preferred. .ter sariieulars apply to this
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17

HExnEEsox-At Hswells. Dsoeuker 10th, to the wife Of c. c. HsnAsrsca. Aoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
FOR. SALE

A T bargain :. Ran--h Q TO acres, known lt As Inc CLAog rsbch. IT Upper William soa Valley. Eaqalr1 oi BAshford .S isurmis- Ser, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-17
WANTED.

t &tes..Y .ursishsd room Apgiy to Mg S1 Ii d. sioCEae corner 4iliis an Gran i:e streets. PytSs0I s2e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
EXPOSITION ENTERPRISES.

From various sources and in various forms
comes the suggestion that the machinery OF
Worlds Fair which has been set up in this city
and the popul.r interest which put it in motion
should not be allowed to 90 TO waste, simply
because New York has lost the particular prize
for which it was contcnding. IT is certain that
there is not the slightest disposition to embar-
lass Chicago in the gigantic task of creating
an international Exposition in 1892, or at a
later date, provided that task is ultimately as
signed to the Western metropolis nor to estab-
Gsh ANYTHING in the nature of counter at
traction here. But there are, apparently, many
persons who think that a rare chance is now
offered to carry out some great public work
through the agencies which were brought into
existence for another purpose.
The most imposing scheme Of this sort which
has been brought to public notice is that sug-
ccsed by the Rev Dr. l. X. Funk, in the col
umns of his newspaper, "The Voice. and in
a circular letter sent to numerous wcll-knowif
citizens. Dr. Funk proposes that Newly orlt
should at once announce to the world its pur-
pose to hold Fair in 1900, independent OF
State and National aid. making it "a gift to
the world from the greatest city on carth-a
gift that will rightly crown the closing century
and swing open the door to the coming one"
To DR.. Funk's ingenious mind the project sug-
ccsts vast possibilities. Let steps be taken
at once" he writes, " to complete your two
great museums, and add to them third, to be
devoted wholly to the achievements of the nine
teenth century E; complete your Grant Mon
ument. your Memorial Arch, and make other
improvements worthy of such city; all this
as preliminary work for the great exhibition.
Doubtless there is much that is alluring to
the fancy in the idea of Worlds Fair in 1900
chat should be vast compendium OF the GEN.
fury But we believe the thought is not orig
! inal with DR.. Funk, or rather he is not the
first to entertain it. 1t has been announced, on
what authority we cannot say, that the Ter
man Government has empted the year 1900
for the same purpose, so far, at least, as to let
the fact be known that it is considering tho
question Of holding a Worlds Fair at that time.
If this be true, Il present obstacle is raised in
the way Of DR.. Funks enterprise, which will
become nsuperable in case Germany
determines to carry out the undertaking.
But, apart from this, there exists, in our
opinion, "A conclusive objection to the project,
in the fact that the country is practically COM
united already 70 Worlds Fair within the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE TALK or THE DAY.

In an Omaha Church recently. sam Jones shouted :
as there a man present who never spoke cross word
IN his vilelp The silence was becoming oppressive.
pconje looked here and there Every husband present
wanted To get up but did not dare TO. But the sad
ness that had possession of Jcncs's face vanished
moment later when a round faced, good -naurcd man
,,,.t from, his seat. "rhank God ~ exclaimed sam.
there Is one man who never spoke cross word to
his wifc!1 The good -natnrd man smiled bland
smile and said NO. sir | never did. I'm a
bachelor Then he put on his hat and calmly
walked out the door
"Tcll me- Charley said young Mrs. locker to her
husband, is that man ,anioal
" Certainly not. What made you ask such Ques-
tonl' ,,,u, ems, ,.. no.,. .,.. J.. 49,.
going around the corner and swallow two fingers. -"
Washington POST
Poverty in Australia Yes, and the worst poverty
IN tho free,trade provinces There again cold facts
knock a beautiful theory higher than kite.
Who saws the game OF football Is not worth a rush
-(Washlngton Hatchct.
King Dnah Of senegambla has prescribed a
"boiled shirt as the only proper court dress. and
consequently there ominous mutterngs of
anarchy In the air
While lettering near the border of the pond in the
Public Garden. which not far from his residence.
Mr. Il. observed several small boys the curbstonc
in STOPPING posturcs, padding the water with their
hands. The temptation to tap the back of one Of
these bending urclns was great. and Mr.. b. did tap
ono briskly. The boy Strengthened up like Hash.
looked around. and called out
What did You strike for, siri'
SO that you might rise and take this piece OF
money, my lad" said the old man. handing him u
dime.
The boy. entirely appcascd, grinncd broadly. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

nature was developed blythe examination. Inc
Mayor had evidently fortified himself care
fully for this ordeal Many of the inquiries
brought from him clear and comprehensive
answers. but there were some which he hobblcd
badly in trying to meet. The objectionable
nature of most of his appointments was toucheu
unon. but il is no news to NewYOrkers that
in the majority of cases his course in filling
Offices has been governed by dcplorable per-
sonal favoritism or the EXTREMIST extravaganza
of partisanshp. In the Bookstaver inquiry
the most important feature was the putting Ill
evidence of the records of the Bar ASSOCIATION
investigations In the field OF Electrical re-
search Senator Erwins committee made some
progress. In all three inquiries valuable ma
terial was obtained but nothing of an alarming
nature or of particular novelty was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

next three or four years, and would never THINK
or holding another only six or eight years later
One feature of Dr. Funks scheme is the con-
strucion and maintenance upon business basis
of 4 =. mammoth industrial palace" an " Amcri-
can Institute Fair enlarged Glty-fold and made
permanent" His belief is that an institution
of this character could be made, not simply
scf-supporting, but highly profitable, ana his
opinion is sustained by the offer OF one OF our
wcalthiest and best known business men" to
take 500 goo of stock and place half dozen
mora blocks of coual size. This suggestion
possesses many elements of interest, ana 1t Is
not inscparably connected with the lmpiac-
ticabc project of an International Exposition
ten wears hence. In fact, if company should
be organized for such a purpose on souhd
basis bv men of high character and acknowl-
edged sacacity, we should not be surprised to
see the stock subscribed for eagerly in large
and small amounts by a great number OF indI-
yiduals. The numerous exhibitions held Ill
London during recent years-thc Fisheries the
IIealthcries, the Inventories etc.-have been
enormously popular and generally profitable.
great permanent Exhibition here, with occa-
sional extra expansions in one line and another
if il were wisely located, superbly housed and
appointcd, and managed with high degree OF
skill might become an important and most at
tractive feature of metropolitan hfc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

infict bodily injuries of an extremely coihph
Gated and painful nature upon his late nelSh-
bors.
Now il is clear from this complaint-which
is by no means an unusual one, very many OF
like import beng continually made from the
bopinninc to the end Of the opera scason-that
there is stupid class in the community when
moods to be informed where not to listen to
onora music Let it be impressed upon the
minds dauchter) of men and women who now
frcorcnt the Metropolitan for the purpose of
aLstaining from such Il sort Of listening that
they have selected the worst, the most abso
lutcly indefcnsible place in the world for that
object. \ large number Of available spots for
not listening to opera music will readily occur
70 sensible folks. The privacy of the domestic
CIRCLE the seabcat shore, the mountain peak
Dclmonico's. the hold OF an ocean steamer tho
crater of Ncsuyius. the annual meeting of the
American Association for the Advancement of
Science the sessions of Congress or of our State
Legislatures; the church. the Sunday-schoOl,
the billiard hall, the icc-crcam saloon, tho
bovlng-al the picture gallory-all these
places. and others that will readily occur to the
reader. offer. admirable facilities for not listen
me TO opcr; music. In fact it may be said
without fea, of contradiction that, when it
comes TO not listening to opera music, they are
yeritabIc cOigns Of vantage. Pending the APP
, arancc of the suggested magazine article the
management of the Metropolitan could put in
practice a little device which might help to
abac the nuisance against which our CORE
spondcnt raises his voice. Let printed lists be
distributed along with the programmes at each
performance naming - or 100 t-caSs places
between the Battery and Harlem for not listen
ing to opera music. Possibly, as further pro-
lection of the rights of people with an ear for
music who 20 to the opera for the normal pur-
pose OF listening. the man who sells opera
glasses might be allowed to FIJI orders for gags
of polished mahogany, neatly upholstered, OF
course-warrauted to fit the moa:ls of the ig
noIant, the vulgar and the selfish.
Are not these suggestions wisc and timely?
If not, and ii anybody happens 70 think of
better way 70 cure this evil, vii he please take
the floor?