davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
Mali scneduvo

Prescott & Arizona Central Railroad six times week; arrive st 1; 10 p. m and close at 9 p. m.
 Verde and Black Canyon via Agus Fria-;hree times a week; arrive { p. m., Monday, Wednesoay and Friday close .45 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 PheniS, Congress, Antelope, Skull Valley and Walnut Grove--six times s week; close ' Asa m.; arrive 2 p. m.
 Jerome---three times week; close ' :s5a m Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive i D. m., Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
 Howell, Walker, Bueno and Alexan- dra-thrse times 6 week, close ' 30 a. m., Monday, "Wednesday and Friday ; arrive ' :ls p. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Simmons and Juniper--once wees 1; arrive 3 p. m. Friday; close ! .. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
Precinct Officers.

The official returns show the follow.
 ing precinct officers elected in the
 county:
 Precinct. Justice Peace. Constsb!a
 Agua Fria--Geo. L. Merritt, Chester Coe
 Agua Fria, Ul-G NJ Whitson, E Hill
 Alexandra-H H White, w Jo nson
 Ash Creek-G B Miller, H N adders
 Ash Fork-T II Bishop, Sidney Smith Bayard-yames Burke, Lindley Able Black Hills-H H Cartier, John Cullen Cienega-George " Hance, [noneJ
 Canon Diablo-FE E Wood, $ Nj Rankin
 Cherry-Richard Lyon, F A Biffar
 Chino-G W Banghart, 0 F Anderson Chino, Big--TN election Chas Ashley Congress-w II Kirkland, W Sachs Del Pasco-J E Liston, Shorty Smith Big Bug--J R Slack, Sam Collins Flagstaff-N G Layton, B M Spencer Flagstata-A P Gibson, F Fairchlld Cop. Basin-JC Maxwell, W Hastings Hsssaysmps--J Bryant, Jno Richards Jerome-L A Hawkins, Jas Hawkins Kirklsnd--John Roberts, w Jackson Lynx Creei-N l. Griffin, Jos Roberts Oak Creek-Ino election ], e Maxwell Prescett-H T Andrews, Jos s Smith Prescott-HW w Fleury, W H Lsndgrebe Seligman-Iuo uo elestionl NM Thompson Skull Valley-J H Ehle, James Stepp Thomson V-J J Buckman, Morrow Strswberry-E Lswler, Inc electionl Tip Top--J H Simpson, John Odell Tuba City--J H Lee, J 5 Tanner Turkey Creek--M H Ryan, J H Duh Verde J-O Peterson, J w HemmingeT Verde Upper--J Goodwin. W hawsins Verde Middle-J W Ralstou, W A Jones Verde Lower-J H E Rioketts, l. E Hunt Walnut Creek-A II Mofftt, c Helm Walnut Groye-C Davis, 0 Carter wesvsr-J Ragsdale, W D Wilson VII Nj Clsck, c Augustine M Sanford, s Rowe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
Ia MEMoRIAM.

The following resolutions were pre- sented 10 the court, yesterday, in refer ence 10 the late Ex-Chief Justice Sum- ner Howard, who died recently at his home at Flint Michigan.
 To the Hon. Henry c. Gooding, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and 1 presiding Judge of the Third Judicial District, in and fer the County of iavapai, Arizona.
 1 The undersigned committed, appoint ed by this court to report suitable reso- lutions touching the death of the Hon. Sumner Howard, late Chief Justice of this Territory, respectfully submit the following:
 WHEREAS, IL pleaseth an Ail-wise Providence to remove from earth, at his late home, near the city of Flint, in tie state of Michigan, Judge Sumner Howard, late s member ei this bar, and formerly distinguished Chef Justice of this Territory. therefore be it
 Resolved. That in the death of Judge Howard, the bar of this, the Third Ju- dicial District, aud that of the Supreme Court of this Territory, have lost one of their brightest members and most pro found lawyers.
 Resolved, That ss an advocate, it Is tho sense of this committee that Judge Sumner Howard had nc superior at this bar. Assiduous, careful and painstak- ing in the preparation of his case, he clung to the interests of his clients with great tenacity of purpose, wealth of learning, and loyalty of devotion.
 Resolved, That, as practicing at- torney, Judge Howard was always cour- teous, professional and dignified in his intercourse with the courts and his brother lawyers; as member of SO ciety, he was refined and genial in manRer. social, and considerate in &C., ton, ever exhibiting due regard for the tastes, pleasures and feelings of others; ss neighbor and citizen he was kind and helpful, charitable and benevolent, ever solicitous to relieve distress and meritorions want and, withal, cheer fully lent encouragement to every en- enterprise calculated 10 subserye the public good; whilst, ss a friend he was brave and manly, standing as readily in the shadow, as in the sunshine,
 Resolved, That the unfeigred sym pathies of the members of this bar are hereby extended 10 Judge Towards honored widow, with whom we condole no less sincerely for the loss of her dis husband, in the zenith oi his manhood, than for the loss ol their only daughter, the bright, the pure and gifted Mrs. May Howard Foote. And your committee would respect fully ssk that an engrossed copy of this report be forwarded to the widow of our cherished brother, that copy | of the same may he spread upon the minutes oi this court, and that copy | may also be furnished to each Of the | daily papers for publication Respectfully submitted,
 JANIS H. WRIGHT,
 JOHN J. HAWKINS,
 RGBERT BROWN. >Com.
 HARRIS BALDWIN,
 JOHN HOWARD.
 On motion, court adjourned in token ,f respect for the memory of the de- ceased.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
uobr aunnins oome.,,c

H. c. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domestic Sewing machine, and will shortly make canvass of the county for it's sale Any party desiring 6rst-class machine ( should give him his order. e9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
Boots and shoes.

Nineteen Cases of Boots land Shoe, received today direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan & Go.
 Ladies Fine Shoes, great varity of Misses and Children's Shoes, and Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes. Prices away down. Open to-morrow.
 Prescott, October 2d, 1S90 o2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT Pxmcorr. AT.a
 Got ober A iSeo. Notice fs hereby given that tne foliovtnn. uafnsd euler has died pofics os hls fnteH. i. claim, snd .haf said proef VIII hs made 6o- fare the Register ana Receiver of shs Q. ]. Land ofsce Al Prescott. ArironA. on W9dues day Sose mber i9. lS3e. vsx John Duke, Declarssory statement. No f3ls for sns soo. s "a of north east L and north east IA o1 north east of section q and south axst 1< of s0ukh ssst section Htwptf H1W.
 lie nsmes the following witaeBges to pT0Vo hts continuous residence upon and enflivB- tonwoot. John Eoss. Geo. ". s1heG. Jokn Clsrk. of Prescott. Aria,
 First publication Oct S .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
pry Goods a, Cost.

Wishing to enlarge other depart ments in our store, We will dispose ol our immense stock of dry goods at cost No trouble to show goods. No reason able offer refused.
 a2Ttf A. WoLLEsBURa 6 Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
NOTICE foR PunlcAIlom
LAsD OFFICE 1T Pnnsce r. Aslu

HAND VfftCk 1T HkSc0 TT. An1E.,
 octooer 3l. 1S01 Notice is hereby Siyer that the follo8f11G nemet settler hEs filed notice of hln int sutl<sr to make anaf proof in sgppors of hts elA31a Register and Receiver of U. \ Land OU6sr ns Prescott. sfixons, on December tf. t06, vin Thomas Carroll. homs sfosd applfcae ton &o. h2i for the South sz ef Mort west & aHd Norsh & of Southwest s4. Secss Two l6 R3k He names the relieving xstnees>s e DIT s> O., ss;d sanf. vtx: John f. 9Sdaer of Corn vitse. Arixoes. John Mcdonald of Pre- cost AFfxons, Geo Wsci, of Co<soa wood- xrfson0 j am e Strahan- ol Cotf snwosrd. Arizona.
 !. c. MARFfS. Regtssee. First insertion Novem oel s--9s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT Pakscsrr, Asrx.,

LAND UFfIcK AT PhEscoFf, ANfE.s
 Sept f<. l9o0. [ Nolice ts hereby given that th~ fcliovfne named settler has filed netis8 0f tts 0fon- ficn to comnze aud make 4nxI rYoof l5 support Of his claim, and lh Al sAfd prszf Wfil be made before the Reg ster . Rsoe1vag at Presc5u, Arizona. on saturday. Ottooer zR issso, viz. Fa-ney A. Ssepnens. Heees6nf I "
 He names the following witneaxee to pruvo bis coastnueaS rc>sdsnee upon, sud caIf$va. lion of. sstd land. wis: D. W. clearv1foe W r. rotts. Ihomas Brosn. chas- Lohsey. aAl Any person wtso desires to protest aenfnne the aliossnceof surh proof. or wno kn0vs of any sec-tsntiai reason, under the law ana xho regulations of the fnI~rsos Depaftnnenf. vny such nrsof sboald not be allowed. .vfIf be e1V08 an oopoTfxnity n< he above mentioned 1lmo Ans. place to cross examine the vtkncnono ol sad claimant. anu to uffaP evidouos fn ro. butta of shst snbmbted by cla1BnAnt
 I. Q. MARTIN. Rogiotor. First publication ssptem Der f7sn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
Notice of FOrfeliur.e

1'o ". D. CHANGERS. HOUR HEIRS, As. II signs and legal representatives.
 Tou are hereby notified that the urder> signed. who ois eo-cwner ~ish yes fn the Nss fan mining claim. has expended the sns a txo hHndred doiiErs in iaboy aud insuroxs ments upon said rini1g eiaim, The talt ex. penditure sDe improvements being made Sn sesrs lsSs sad fssa, ia comp iiance with tho United States mining L ws. reQuirinx aruuel expenditures so b. made on mining el .lue-
 The said Aeiftiu mining rlslus conaisra xf I5oo feel 10 length by 6olseet wide. situxfs n Walker iasniaK district. tee county of Yav- apsi. in the Terri orr ef AFizons. record of the location of the ga q Metffin mininz claim is made in the record og .nines. .n fbc ofiice conn " recorder af said Yayaual county ia book 10. page IA.
 And you are hereby further notified that N at ths expiFs'ion of aiaefy days after thc publication of this notice, you sssf or rsfusn to contribute or pay to me your proporsfnn cf he said expenditures. foge her with she cost Of the publication of this nosic~. thx lo tsrest of you in said Aefsisn miplus claim viii DC forfeited and D. ecn.e the prssSsrts ns iae us derssgnsd- ]. !. MlLLfKEN
 sfeeeott, Ariz Sept. 9. iSs3
 tFirst publication Sept. in 1s9ol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
H0Tlcf.

nfFiCE os the Fish and 6ams Commis- NJ toners es the Territory cf Arixcp4. Prescott, Arizona, Oct. B. iS90
 T. ". 0fiS, Prescott
 JOHN HOWARD. ffrscesG
 C. ". STEARNs, Phenix.
 Commissicaers. The u- 8. Fish commissioner ct W&nhine- ton having notified the commission tha8 he Will probably he prepared 70 fureish 1hio tor ritory at an early day with sGermsn carIh sn a perhaps otheF kinds of f-h Thts is so gsvo notice to all persons shst desire to raise iza 10 notify Hon. T. W. Otis, rrusest the Soere- tary Of this commission. The kind and ouan- tify hey desire, in c-1sr that VIC nay be abIe to obtain them st an early day
 JOHN HOWARD,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To A. ". .CAILEs, your heirs. asssxa, s,d
 leg I representatives;
 Vou are hereby notiiled that the under.
 J. signed. vao Is co o-owncr with yop Id tue HesvExrMk mining claim, has expe Sr6 the sum Of two hundred dollars Ia sbor Sn1 improvements upon said mining claim. tke sald expenditure ana improsemenis bsfog mad tn years lSsS ard IS>a "a couolfanoe with the Un ted States miaing laws requiring snHusi expenditures to be made On -sieinr claims.
 The said Monte xnms mining eiA ns eonsie-e of I5<o feet in ie ngih by oac feet wide. sifna1n sn Weaver mihin 2 district. in the county ~ Yavas, al. In the Territory Of Arixoux q rsr- ord Of fhe location of the said Noetoxuma clam Is made in the record of msnen. .n the ofhec of the eoan ty recorder of said 7esapa| county, la book 2 s. page 57s.
 Aud yoa are hs rcby further noti1ed shot n at the expif ration oi ninety esys alter fhe pah- iicasion of shis no tice. ysu f4l oR ,efDss to eonirihntc or psy ts me ylpr properties of tbe expenditures. together with the coef d the pu slic@fion of this notic-, The nferest ol you in said Mon hsexam> mining cIsin viii he forfeited and become the properly ef sho m dcrsigned FkEDEkICO EONJk
 Prescott, Arizona. Nov. Q. iSo0.
 First publication, Nov. 12. fsQG-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
Married.

MILLss-M MULIIGAS-At Fort whipple, by Rev E D. Wyokof. Nov. %, 1890, Henry W. Miller and Mamie Mulligan, both of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
watch Repalrspo

Watch Repairing in all its branches, carefully done. and all work guar snteed. Goo. H. CURRY,
 auI5ts Prescott, A T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
Atlantic S Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY.
 twesnrn D;sison1
 raEss RARu.R.
ramE TABLE.
conNecrioMs,

atbuuucfoue-A. T.. d <. z. R. K Tor sii ssoints east AD d south. Prescott Junction frescon = Ansos = ls s Pses Gtl n a vsso es-g&iifornia southern railwsy Tor Angeles. San Diego ana other south n california points. N Na-ave--ssor3aern a- PAsife fnr San fsanelsc2
 kaaransnto. and kofshern csiifornis points
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-26
Pasfarage tor Horses

GooD PASTURE FOR HORSES. ALI. rN M. s cissed oy suostantisi fence; good ersss Valley. aa, sn asssal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-21
Tho Jersey Cow.

wish, says writer in the Breeders
Gazette, to say a word about the Jersey
cow as butter COW. They are not what
most farmers want on account of their
size. believe they are the greatest of
butter cows from the amount Of milk
they give, and have so proved them
selves in public tests. In 1887 at the
Iowa State fair Jersey COW owned by
Charles Holmes in public test with
several other cows gave in one day %
pounds Of milk upon which she won first
premium over all breeds, and several
Holstein-Friesian COWS gave on the same
day IS to 20 pounds of milk. The fam
Gus cow Mink was beaten in public
test on the Iowa State fair grounds by a
Jersey COW. If we would deal fairly and
give every breed its due the Jersey COW
is not to be scoffed at. One thing is true
of Jersey COW and that is there is no
need of spy-glass to discover the cream
on her milk, which can not be said of
some other breeds. The Jersey does not
need to be fed milk to produce butter
fats.
l have read Of herdsmen being seen
feeding cows milk to produce butter
fat, but am of the opinion that they
labored under a mistaken idea; my OBJ
servation is that milk produces more
milk, but of much poorer quality. And
l believe those public and private tests
are not of any value whatever to the
general public, and have a tendency to
make rogues of once honest men.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-21
The Color of the Eiffel Tower.

The color of the Eiffel Tower, says In
vention, quoting from an exchange, has
been one of the puzzles of the Paris Ex-
position, no two persons agreeing as to
what the color is. Some people imagine
that it has been plated with nickel or
silver, while others call it red, and
others again think that it is of beau
tiful bronze color. The fact is that it is
painted in five shades of the same color,
modulated with the skill that the
French often show in cases of the kind
From the base to the first platform the
color is dark "Barbedienne" bronze,
verging a little to red; thence to the
second platform the color is the same,
but lighter, and from this point 20 the
top the color grows constantly lighter,
by five successive gradations, the top
being almost a golden yellow. Three
coats of paint are spread over the en-
tire surface, and over all is a coat of
very hard, transparent varnish, which,
by rejecting the sun, adds to the diff
Guilty of defining the color with precis-
ion. The varnish is new, patent COM
pound, we believe, but it is said to have
borne the severe test of use on the iron
work of the tower extremely WE'LL
Mechanical News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-21

peared when killed him. I thought
he would kill me, and the cold sweat
poured off my face in perfect stream.
He looked at me, smiled and put out his
hand. took his hand, and as / did so
could see that the wound had closed a
little and that the blood was not flow
ing quite SO freely.
''He said: DO you know who got you
free?' answered: yes, the white peo-
pie did His wound closed more and
he seemed to be better satisfied. That's
right he said. Il did not think you
knew it, and I wanted you to know it
was the whites who got you free. l
could not rest in my grave until saw
you and had an understanding with you.
/ want you to be a good friend to the
whites. We must be friends, too. Give
me your hand and say it is all right 1
gave him my hand and said: All right,
and Immediately he appeared to me as
he did before the killing-not sign of
the wound or of blood to be seen.
'Just then day began to break, and
Galloway suddenly vanished"
AS said before, Bill is changed man,
and whether he saw all this or dreamed
it, certain it is that he believes he saw
it, for he is relating it to the Indians
and to his white friends just as given
above, though of course in his own
peculiar style of broken English.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-21
ABOUT LAWNS.
How to Make Them and How to Take
Caro- Of Them.

HOW TO Mako Them ana How co Teko
Caro- Of Them.
In the formation of new lawn it
would be difficult, says Popular Garden
ing, to say which was the more favor
able time, spring or fall. as much de-
ponds upon the character of the season.
If fall is selected. the earlier tho sowing
can be done after the usual summer
droughts are past the better-say the
very last of August or early September.
The first work is to get the ground
graded according to the location, or the
fancy of the owner. The whole should
be plowed we'll and evenly.
If the subsoil is at all hard, let a sub
soiler follow the surface pillow.
Harrow until the whole surface Is
smooth. Use only the best and clean
est seed that reliable scotsman can
sell you. A quart will sow about three
hundred square feet, and from five to
seven bushels will be required for an
acre. If possible never use stable
manure on lawn, as there is always
more or less weed seed in it. The best
possible fertilizer to use in the beginning
is heavy dressing of ground bone say
from one to one and one-half tons per
acre. This will not only start the new
growth we'll, but will last for several
years. Ground tobacco stems is the
best top dressing that can be given, and
used each season in connection with the
bone dust in the beginning will insure
a strong, even growth.
The only way to get rid Of the trouble
some weeds is to cut them off below the
surface as fast as they appear.
The renOvating of an old lawn that
has been worn out by neglect or other
cause is generally unsatisfactory work
unless the whole is torn up and treated
as If new. But if this can not be con-
veniently done old lawn may be much
improved by running over with light
harrow or rake, stirring the soil as much
as possible without injuring the roots.
Then about half the quantity of seed
recommended for new lawns should be
sown and the surface again lightly
stirred and thoroughly rolled.
Moving should be commenced as soon
as the grass has made q growth of two
or three inches in the spring and con-
tinued every week or ten days until
growth stops in the fall. When moved
often there will be no need OF raking of
the cut grass, but If rake is used it
should be with blunt teeth so as not to
injure the roots. 1t is good plan is
any case to roll lawn each spring, an
this firms the soil when the frost has
loosened it and leaves tho surface
smooth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-21
"sTRoNG BILLS" VISION.
A Story That Is Considerably Mo-
Strange Than True.

A Story That Is Considerably More
Strange Than True.
A Needles (Cal) correspondent Of the
San Francisco Examiner writes: The
incidents connected with the recent
pardon of "Strong Bill'' Williams, the
Chemerhueva Indian chief, his return
from San Quentin and the initiation OF
Judge j. II. West as suS-chief of the
tribe are all doubtless fresh in the
minds of the Examiners readers.
As was stated, Chief "Strong Bill"
Williams, after the initiatory cere-
monies, departed for the Blythe farm,
down the Colorado river, where ten
years ago he killed the white man Gallo
way by cutting his throat from ear to
ear. Galloway had just shot and killed
his brother, the chief of the tribe, and
besides the feeling of blood relationship
which actuated the retaliatory killing,
''Strong Bills" fealty to his chief as
such was strong incentive to the deed.
Soon after his arrival here from San
Quentin it was noticed that he was not
as lively and cheerful as it was thought
he should be under the circumstances,
and his moodiness was commented upon
by the whites as well as by the Indians.
Yesterday he returned from the Blythe
farm apparently changed man, for in
stead of his sullen, moody air, he was
smiling, talkative and apparently much
contented with himself and the world.
He tells his story about as follows:
"When got back from San Quentin
and got with my tribe again the Incl
dents connected with the killing of Cal.
loway were SO plainly brought before
my mind that was thinking of the af-
fair all the time. One night dreamed
that Galloway came to me and told me
to go down to the Blythe farm and see
him. could not resist the request, or,
as it seemed to me, the command, to go.
So, in day or two afterward, as you
recollect, I went down the river. In the
dream was ordered to come to the very
spot where the killing took place exact
ly at midnight, and to come by myself.
81 observed the command implicitly,
and, leaving my friends and compan-
ions one days journey this side of the
Blythe farm, travelled on down to the
place by myself. 1 arrived at the exact
spot an hour or two before midnight,
and, tell you, had some very strange
feelings. Every thing was as still and
quiet as darkness and a total lack of
life could make it, and could hear my
heart beat loud and strong. After re-
naming there itseemed to me a week in
lergth of time, though it was not
longer than an hour, heard mad
bull, as it seemed to me, below and
paw the earth just over my left
shoulder. / looked and saw the bull
plainly enough, and he had paved an
immense chasm in the ground. Pres
emily bright light, as round and about
as large as barrel, rose up from the
chasm, and from tho center of this
stepped Galloway, with his neck all
gaping and bleeding, just as it ap-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-02-21
VERY CONVENIENT,

Combined Smoke-House and summer
kitchcn-It Is inexpensive and Useful.
The accompanying illustration shows
a very cheap and convenient farm build
ing. 1t is Is feet long by IS wide, with
posts IA feet. Clear height of lower
story, Q feet. A balloon frame may be
used. or the building may be boarded up
and down, where low cost is an object.
The one shown herewith is sheeted and
weather-boarded. The doors are in the
north end, each 81 feet wide, making
the doorway feet wide. In summer,
when these are thrown open, the room
is airy, and there is room for carrying
out tubs, ETC.. and often hogshead is
wanted in the room. There are two
windows on the east side, with in
side shutters. Along the west side is a
porch six feet wide. This shades from
the afternoon sun, and is just the place