davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
snERIFf's SALE.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF PRES Il colt Precinct, ol the County .of Ysyapas. of the Peace. ..:-+.::
 D W. Fr.ry. plaintiff. against Lasirencs Wentling, defendant. ,:-. By vir ue ot an execution in inc. above en, titled cause, issued ou, of the Justice Court of PrescottP r. ecinet, YayspaI County. Arizona Territory, II. W. Fisury. Justice of the Psac :, duly tested on the aS day of June, lS00, up on a Judgment rendsred ca the 18th day of A gust A. D. lss5, by whi h qua comm anded to make5 ot the personal property of ths sbove named defendant If sufficient can be 'ouud, If not then of his real property. fhe sum ot Twen' y-seveu Dollars, VI a interest thereon to the amount Of ten and eighty one bandredth dollars tsi0Sol aud for costs and disoarsementtaxed iu tho sum of Forty aud ninety-nve one-auEdredth dollars, together with aecruing costs tn satisfy such iud dgmeat. hase levied upon aud seized tae following described real property of the above named teferdsnt to-wit; All the right, title and interest ol the said defendant in and to the Iron Clad mi ing claim, tho location noti-e WI re f IS recorded at pages 5Si 5S2 and 5S3 oi BOOK 10 Mining Records, in ihs eEhce of the County Recorder Of said County. and also all he Il ht, title aud interest of the said de lenSs ns In aud to that certain mioe and mir ing claim nsmed and known as the wadtel-h mioing claim, the location notice whereof is recon eG at page lo3 of book I3 Of Mining Records, ID the office of the County Recorder of fhe said County of Ysvapai. aud also all the right, title and interest of the said defend ant in and to the certain millsit., witn the mt machinery, interests and sppu-tenaHces aud improvements 'hereon,s usts aud known ss the Lowell Mnls!te, and more particularly described in certain deed, bearing d .te the IA day of December, lssS, from Isaac Chsnd- Ter 10 A. A F1rhish. and recorded st pags ssl in book Of deeds. records of said county, to which said notices of location and the re cords aforesa which reference Is hereby had
 nd made for more aefDi and certain description of the properly herein intended to be described togetnrr with all and singular tae tene nents, heTeditameuts aud appurten- aSees thsreuoto i0Dgtag or in anywlsei ap- pertainiog. Public notice is hereby given shat on N ndsy. the fth day of August, 1890, : at Is o'cioeS A. sf that day. at Lne Court Ho door (aorth sidel . sad County Of fsyspsi, Will sell the above described pre- ger al pubic suctlon, to the highest bidder Tor eash to saiis'y he said execution and ell, costs.
 lated July ls, isso Wi. u. o'NEILL,
 sheriff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Another Cattle Sale.

Ellison < Gstlin have purchased soc head of beef steers from Messrs. Sheri. dan and Eyster, whose ranges are locs- ted on the Verde, near the mouth of Deadman creek. The purchasers ex- press the intention of drivingthe cattle over the Reno mountain road and across the Mogollons to Winslow fer shipment on the Atlantic and Pacific to Emporia, Kansas. At Emporia the cattle will be corn fed for sever al months before being placed on the Kansas City market. It is claimed that freight rates from Winslow are but half what they are from Phenix. and that as the feed is good at this season all along the line of the drive, the steers will even improve in condition on the journey.-- Republi an.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Tho New Otscovsrys

You have heard your friends ard seishbors talking sbcst it. You may yourself be one of the many who knew from personal experience just hsw gosd thing it is. if you have ever tried it, you are sne of its stsuncA frierds, because the wonderful thing about il is, 'hst when once given trial. pr, Kings New Discovery ever zl ter holds place in the house. II voa have never used # and should be -.iicted with cough. cold CT sny Threat. Lung CT Chest trouble. secure bottle al ence and give it s fair trial. It IS guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at koss' Corner Drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
LOCAL NOTES
r.au THukspsy's DAILY.

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
 Train arrived st 2 30 this afternoon.
 II Gardner and bride returned last evening from the east.
 "Jea' Davis was up from his Wal nut Grove ranch to day.
 JF. Wilson has filed his oath and bond ss notary public.
 C.R. Msrtindell sdvertises first class business for sale cheap.
 Edward L. Preston, financial agent of " A. Clark, is in Prescott.
 J.C, Fredericks hss nice stable and shed for rent. See advertisement.
 Chsutsua ua high tea from six to nine o'clock this evening st Mrs. w. 0. ONeill's.
 M. R. Riley, superintendent sf the Ryland mining company. and K. Bar rett the Minnehshs merchant, gre in town.
 Mulrenou & Goldwater is the title of the asw drsying firm. Notice Of CO partnership win be found in this issue.
 Johnny Bourke was able ,o sit up in be- to-day. The attending physician aopes to have him on the streets coon again.
 A number of little folks were given A very pleasant party this siteraoon at the residence of MT. and Mrs. F.. P. Clsrk. It WAS given out this afternoon by attaches of the Prescott < Arizona Gen. srsl railroad that the Southern Pacific sad purchased that line. ]. N. Piper gave his Groom creek school picnic, to-day, in the beautiful pine grove, near the Silver King mine. The children, and grown people as well, enjoyed themselves singing and play ing croouet and other games.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16

section of Y.vspai county, which our
 Msrieopa neighbors covet very much
 Beyond doubt. no land upon whie h
 the sun shines is richer in mineral
 wealth than the strip of country lying
 along the southern part of Yavapsi
 county, on the southern slo,., and the
 foct-hills of the Bradshaw mountains
 Twelve years ago when silver mining
 WAS at the high tide os popularity the
 hills around Gillette echoed with the
 click oi the pick ani the boom of tn .
 blast. The Tip Top mine was ths ioun-
 tain of wealth that supported thriving
 camp of the saple ns nc. A double
 shaft was being sunk to strike the giant Tiger ledge at great depth. and the | camps of Bradshaw City and AleIan- drs were thriving little places, with stamp mills cesselessly bsttering away on the rich ores of the surrounding districts.
 The depression in mining circles and the collapse m the price silver closed down several of the largest plants. The smaller fry naturally followed suit and period of dullness came on. This stsgnat on is now likely to be swept aside. Mining, ss bushes troposi- tion. Is coming into public favor an l the likelihood of the passage of the S,l- yer b II Is giving to the mine owners much encouragement.
 Many old mines are Icing cleared out and put into shape for ao active re- sumption of operations, and prospects s'e being once more workei up with more than the idea ot simply keeping up the assessment.
 Messrs. Birchep, Bosers and Her. man are doing much work on several elsius around Tip Top, and are snip- ping every few weeks Il ear lo ,d of car bonste to Socorro or El Paso.
 The Tip Top. under it's new manage ment, is turning out large quantity of pay ofe. severel lots shipped from this have run out $ .o90 Co the to ,.
 Msrlow, Carter ( Johnson, on the Builwhacker claim, arc striking 1t rich. 1 They have A shaft seventy-fise feet in | depth, with several dr Its all in good l rock. The vein Is about three feet in | width, a high grade streak four inches wide running through the center of it. The ore is free milling, without any base admixture whatever.
 The we'll known Silver Museum mine, few miles beyond Gillette, has lately been leased by South. Lenhard, X Co, of Trinidad, Colorado, wbo are shipping rich ore and developing the mine by running drifts into even richer rock.
 The fouith of July mine, owned by Tenn. Wade and Louis Johnson, Is being proftably worked. This property Is located on steep side.hlll, and tun- ael has been run along the ledge to the Inc depth of 400 feet. Another lnnel has just been commencei, which will strike the ore body 100 feet farther down. The ore Is very rich but IS charged with sulphurets, arsenic and antimony.
 J. W. Taylor and H. Norton are ship ping pay rock from the Seventy-Six mine, and small lots are brought to Phenix frequently by chloriders who ,eek simply for grub stake, to pur- ,hase powder, tools and provisions. and who are earnestly working to turn their into mines.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Tho Frst Step.

Perhaps you srs run down. can't eat can't sleep, can't think, can't de any thing to your satisfaction, and you wonder what sils you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need Nerve Toaic and ia Flee. tric Bitters you will find the exact rem say for restoring your nervous sys- tenn ts its normal. healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns. good digestion IS restored, and the Liver and Kidaevs resume healthy sctien Try bottle. Price 50c., at Ross Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16

Eldridge D. Booth and Miss Helen Wells, Ei. s. Wright and sister, Gran, Randall and Miss Tessie DeKuhn, H Derwin and Miss Madge Booth. Geo. S. Porter. IT,, and Miss Daisy Randall went ont this morning to Granite Dells ranch. on Granite creek, where they en. joyed the day picnicking. The party WAS given in honor of Miss Tessie De. Kuhn, who will leave for home te- morrow.
 Rev. G. H. Adams, assisted by Rev. W. c. Blakely, dedicated the NJ. K . church, at Kinkman. July 9th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
1ucklen'S Agntca SaIve.

The best saive in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever cores, Chspped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and sll Skin Eruption, and posi- lively cures Piles or 10 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satls- faction or money refunded. Price D cents per box. For sale by w. w. Ross, at the Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16

At recent meeting of the board of school trustees, Miss Flsgg was elected as the remaining teacher. The corps of teachers will now be as follows Principal, l.. ". Taylor; Grammar, Mrs. J. J. Fisher; Intermediate, Miss Laura Gould; Second Grade, Miss Flsgg; First Primary. Miss Mimi Mar tin. The salary of the principal has been fixed at $l25 per month, and that of the other teachers $50 each.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
EpnM ERrn.Ys DAILY.

IC r-A RA0Af . C1h1ss Another slight shower last evening.
 Dan Hats is assessing Prescott for -sily taxes
 Diamond Jo Reynolds left on this mornings train for inc east. J.W. Wilson is out visiting bis coun- try residence in Skull valley. Chas. 4. Girdler left today for Mo- khsve county, on mining business. Work is prog ressing rapidly on the new improvements and addition to the l Pioneer hotel.
 Vim. wilkerson, Geo. E. Brown and ieS other Odd Fellows have been in
 Flagstaff organizing new lodge.
 The Palace barber shop has added uev chairs recently to that tonsorial
 institution. For comfort they cannot Oe excelled.
 \ Among cut of town visitors in Pres ccoti to-day were ,. Nj. Myers. Walnut Grove. Timothy Hsnnon, Ferguson valley: FraRk Kuhne, Lynx Creek. Judge and Mrs. J. 4. Rash will leave or Sacramento, California, tomorrow morning. They have received hearty welcome from their many friends m Prescott, snd state that their visit has
 been very pleasant one. , T. Shull Is agent for the Prescott and Phenix stage line. Ofice st the |Grey Eagle Stables.
 The Heck and Ladder company realized over saO0 net proceeds from fhe Fourth of July bali
 Nulvenon and Goldwater have rent ed and are now occupying the old stsge stable with their dray and ex- |Iress teams.
 M F. Blandy is of on 6 territorial geological expedition. He will visit
 lcson, Tombstone, Globe and other Fuining centers during his absence. The JouRSAL-MlNER has the largest
 circulation of any paper in Northern krizoas. Advertisers appreciate this
 set, ss will be seen from its well filled
 advertising columns.
 Attention Is called 10 the advertise meDt in this issue Of the Arizona real D tate loan snd investment association. It is composed of res lonsible snd relis- be men, and We have DO hesitation in commanding :t.
 Who knows where the Arizona Cen raj railroad is that has sold its iran elise to the ?. < N. railroad company
 We have seen no one yet who is able to locate this new road. The old Nj. B.
 B. E. is now the Central Arizona; the name of the Prescott road is the Pres oEt and Arizona Central, but where Le Arizona Central is. no one seems 10 know.
 ". L. George, proprietor of the Pres- c0tt aud Phenik stage line, runs fcoaehes clear through from Prescott 10 PheBix and return. although his mail contract only extends between Phenix |snd Agua Fris. He runs the stage line through for she benefit of passen- gers. The Wickenbnrg line, also owned by MT George, is now run daily, CT cept Monday, leaving terminal points st o'clock a. u1, and arriving at ter ainsl points tse days following at 6 o'clock ?. m
 Secretary and Mrs. \. O. Murphy
 left this morning for Coronado Beach
 hotel, San Diego. California. after a
 very pleasant but rather brief sojourn with friends ID Prescott. The Sc cre- Gary and his charming wife aye very
 popular in Prescott, and on their visits
 nere they experience considerable diff
 cuity ia getting away, and escaping the
 hospitality oi ous people. Mrs. Mur-
 phy will remain at Coronsde during
 fhe heated tarm, while the Secretary
 sill return so phenix and sweltsE Tn the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
sotlcsi souceii Mo,,ceiii

For the next 30 days, will dispose of my entire stock of Spring and Summer Millinery goods. Everybody is invited to call aud examine goods before pur- chasing elsewhere.
 e13tf MRS. W. A. BuRpeE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winsiow's 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 bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Dress Making and Millinery store.

Miss. M. Carr has opened new Dress Making and Millinery Store. one door north of the Post Office. She has on hand full stock of the very latest styles of all kinds of millinery goods. and invites the ladies to call and ex- anime her goods. m1u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Rooms to Let.

W ALDO HOUSE - NICK. CoMFOEFA- " oiy furnished rooEs 10 let reasonably oy the dsv. week. or month, Ut
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16

ONE ENJOYS . 5oth the method and results wkeD syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys- sm ef'ectually, dispels colds, head ,ches and levers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in Oc and sl bottles by all druggists. vALiFORNiA FIG SYRUP co.
 s<s FRANCISCO. cst.
 toUiSgiitE. sY. kFH YORK, hE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Ditch Contract. Lynx Creek

Sealed tenders for building about l g. 900 feet of ditch, not including Hume, will be received at the office. of. Mr. K W. Wells, Bank of Arizon, build ing, up till noon July l5, 1890. Speci- ticstions ana general information in re- gard to the above may also be seen in writing at Mr. Wells office.
 W. E. PEDLEy, A. M., Inst. c E.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
For Safe.
school MAttorn.

Several fine buggy teams. Will be sold cheap. Apply at the old stage stsbles.t ti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
Thanksgiving HYMN.

We thank thee, o Father, for all that is
The CLEAN OF the day and the stars of the
night;
The flowers of our youth and the fruits Of
our prime.
And blessings that march down the path
way OF time.
We thank thee, o Father, for all that is
dear
The sob OF the tempest, the flow OF the
tear;
For never in blindness, and never in vain,
Thy mercy permitted a sorrow or pain.
We thank thee, o Father, for song and for
feast
The harvest that glowed, and the wealth
that increased;
For never blessing encompassed earth's
child.
But thou in thy mercy looked downward
and smiled.
We thank thee, 0 Father, OF all, for the
power
OF aiding each other in lfe's darkest hour ;
The generous heart, and the bountiful
hand,
Aud all the soul-help that sad souls under
stand.
We thank thee, 0 Father, for days vet to
For hopes that our future will call us to
thee;
That all our eternity form, through thy
One Thanksgiving Da, in the mansions
above.
nm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27

Too long
deluded - the unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands by DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so called
remedies may palliate for a time ;
this cures for all time By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, reward of $500 for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms Of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
Others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
slve; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
tested all these symptoms. DR..
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. so cents, by druggists.
lyr45nrmIstor4thp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
The White House Children.

Not all nor anything that has been
said and written respecting the Presi-
dents devotion to baby" Mckee has
Interrupted, for an instant, their close
companionship. Aud baby" Mex ee
loyalty repays his distinguished grand
sire fo- his devotion. No one has such
influence oTer the little fellow as grand
pa, aud 20 no one else does he 90 in
his little distresses and find reader
solace. Mary Lodge Mckee. who is
Benjamin Harrlson's Junior by year
and half, is more retiring in DISPOSE
ton than her betterknown brother,
but as she grows in years her winsome
graces will make her formidable rival
for first place in the annals of the
Photographer.
The babies at the White House
doubtless enjoy life with vim that
other less fortunate ones do not ex-
perience. They have all tn. sweets
and none Of the bitter Of public life.
They see only its joys and glitter, aud
these are very attractive. They are pet
ted by visitors whom they are OCCASION
ally permitted to see, aud the frequent
performances of the Marine Band on
the grounds and in the Executive Man
sion fill them with delight.
A baby's desire for toys might be
said to be satiated at the White House;
besides those which come from friends,
the inventor or manufacturer of almost
every ingenious toy, knowing that his
wares will be appreciated by one por-
lion Of the family, sends sample for
the inspection and enjoyment of the
babies. Benjamin Harrison Mckee
fancies mechanical toys, and appropri-
ates all such TO his own use. He is Of
An investigating turn of mind, not given
much to demonstration of any kind,
SO it often happens that he has sue
ceeded in totally wrecking some in
genious piece of mechanism in his
efforts to fathom its mystery. He is
fully in sympathy with 'Helen's Ba-
bies," in heir desire ''to see the
wheels go wound. "-Ladies' Home
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
The Tyranny of Fashion.

No matter whether we are tall or
short, stout or thin, one design and
cut has to answer for all Of us. In the
day of tournures the fat woman proud
~ rolled about like puncheon in her
dress-improver, because her next neigh
Dor, who was thin as rail, made her
self visible to the naked eye by her
enlarged draperies- And now, when
that day is done, the one thin as rail
has become again the shortest distance
between two points, vainlv initiating
the comfortable flow of the others
skirts. 1t makes no difference TO any
Of us that our chins are peaked and
our heads are long, we will have no
beadgear but that which appears
above the dimpled chin aud the apple
shaped head Of our companion and We
even go SO far. when fashion has APP
proved Of a certain color, as TO use
that color Unfortunately, without re-
gard to our blowzy or our pallid faces,
our hair that quarrcls with it, our eyes
that arc put out by it.
Perhaps nothing but y national cos
tune, an article which We never shall
attain, and which it is hardly desirable
that We should attain. will do away
with this snbseryiency. But i, it quite
impossible that each one If us should
make the world little less monutonous
by the use of variation OF individual
taste. and while obeying the general
trend of the prevailing fashion, modify
II 10 the eXigencies OF our own person.
alitv? 1t we dislike the short skirt,
find it only betrays ungaiuly feet, and
makes us bunchy and dowdv and IN
graceful, why not. in adopting in the
main tie decree end design OF the arbi-
ter of dress as far a. NAV he best.
lengthen tn" skirt il we wish, Or if
IT j. the long skirt that is dccrccd, aud
1t seems to us unsuited to our needs
and we feel soilcI and dragged and
>trngv in il, WHY should We not. >lill
keeping the main lines in other re-
>pecls. .lorlcu cur >Airt to our con-
yeniencc:
Not ne, din. thus to depart from the
prescribed mode widely AMI in AL re-
spect>. we should sin lie uunoticcah,e
but We ~hou he comfortable in body.
aud il others allowed themselves the
same freedom. we should be comfort
able in mild as well. if, " hen the
fashion we're not 10 cur convenience,
We dared 10 disregard it, or to modify
il to an extent sufficient for our needs.
and not sufficient ~ conspicuous rc-
marx. 1t might very possibly give Us
more work in the planning AID cutting,
require more attention 10 tie demands
ct the mode throughout all the rest OF
the toilette. il oller stll 10 keep il
Touch With the >iyIc, but it would at
hast r,i'cve otu pariof> and onr side
walk, oi dead mouotony.-Hrr.ts
Ea-ut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-27
The OAild's Need Of Sympathy.

The Child demand, sympathy, com
paujor~hip Ia,c lI,rc Also ,i.e lu-
>,ia,, If the higher qualrupcd- shows
~ q turi tu4 say The same demand
lho dog desire. even more pres q
;han the desire tor food. and often dis
placing T.. l. 10 H. with biz master
II hi- master j. wilIin-donrs, the do.
wishes To- ilc at hi> feet: It ne gees to
another room, The dog must 20 also,
and establish himself there if he goes
forth 70 walk ct lldc, the iour-fooicd
friend bounds Alot. ID hll>-. orcrjoycd
Ia traverse miles IF country which lie
would never wish 10 visit alone An
occasional Fl cndly word contents him !;
but without companlonship he can do
nothing. Strange that we recognize
this instinct IN tie animal, and often
ignore IT III the child Every child
needs partnership TO have some
one 10 whom every little joy may bc
impaired. Some II the most conscicu-
tons and devoted parents who have
cr,, lived have b,vu tltp-e Who never
kissed their children. and the same
habit Of repression sill shows itself in
some households IN regard to all com
muuications with the young. A woman
Of genius, hot now living. once told me
that she did not know how Ia tell time
by the clock until ,he was eighteen.
because her father had undertaken TO
explain it to her when she was twelve.
and She W. afraid TO let him know
that She had failed 10 comprehend him.
Yet she said that he had never in his
life spoken 10 her one harsh word II
was simply the attitude Of cold re-
preston that fro1e her After hi, death
she wrote to me. His heart wa, pure
aud terrible; think that there was
not another ike it on earth" On this
point fear that She was mistaken. and
that the race # such parents survives.
i. W. IlIGGINso>, in Wuruer's Bazdr