davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Inc general features oi Tine two aays ARE
Indicated 10 the summary above " edur-
unF Was tine uHv when the HORSES, cattle.
sheep. poultry. dogs, ana the various In-uonI
eNnlnlts received the special attention 90.
visitors with Tine drawing match and the
afternoon races h- special attractions.
Thursday SNOW was uu less attractive.
and there was % succession of specm
events winch kept "a dense mass of human
lty packed around tine race course Tines,
events negau with the grand cavalca1e al
lu:dJ.and the exhibition OF horses. Tine ladie.
ami gentlemen riding ami driving classic
ami tine races followed M rapiu succession
Tine Artillery uanu gave "a two hour oou
cert on Weuneslay, and the First he-.
meut band furnished tine music ou Thur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Tine exhibition ol famous 0luuaei Jersey.
was Dut little less extensive tnau tina. of
Holsueius ue principal exhibitors of pure
bred derseys We're ID hlcnmoud man
ager of tine Ouiiiord Springs farm. and d
do Frost. proprietor oI the Maple Grove
farm eruou. The Guniord apriugs farm
had -a mead oi Jerseys The nrst premium
for tine best dorsey bul % years on over.
wus awarded Go one of thls nerd. aiso the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

We shall send % our subscribers uy su
early mail q Legislative extra containing
biographical notices ot members of ths ie-
isiature of ,8u. the message ai aX.1Hr.
Dillingham; and Duv. IaEe, aui abstract,
of state officers renur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
THE FINANCE

The total number OF admission tickets
sold was 10000 Iu round numbers. 1000
grand stand tickets were sold ami there
was "a small income from tne catering priv.
alleges line UOlai receipts oi the Two days
were little over $4,000 GOOD enough
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
FLORAL HALL


G. is bemis showed white mammoth pun
kins. "a cream cuIurcd variety ui large SIZE
sN varieties OBJ. squash. SOME large oHn
bages. aud several varieties oi beans III
Waite. 10 varieties o. potaJ1es. DaEotn reI
and blue victor ueiur especially fine w
Richardson. some good pumpkins D Me-
eigh "a NICE display oi carrots ana large
plant of scotch kaie. Henry Cutting. seef
corn. squashes turulu- etn.s Gins % hnI
hch had pumpkins sGuasnes. carrots
onions. POTATOES. caDuages. celery. phrsnlu.
beans. cucumber rye. tomators. pop
sweet. aud heu rrru do A. ouurori
Chesterfield. N 3D.. suowel cauuures. tur
nlps sluasnes etc. -eU g. Worueu. Dun
ford. peculiar long cucumber John 3
Wood. West bratueu1r.. o. NICE display of
beans. SOME rye peppers uumpEu. ot
ruus. sweet and heiU corn. uu0 curUu.
banana melon Gilbert b. Morse. tulturI
90 kinds ui potatoes Rural New YORKER
Nl 80 queen. aud BAY state being especially
guuu, Also beans. melons aud lu1in wheat
Iau Morris showed some very fine ne.I
I corn. ID Is Chamberlain. huge sweet corn
good cabbage aud suuasue D. Wrl-Ie'
3 uuuiurl. some extra sire beauty oi Hebron
aud buruauE p1tutue. ID b. Inayer rnH.
peppers auu onions Charles harr. "es.
hrattieu0r0. showed lz vureu-- ruiHn.
one the rrI Neutuersue.a. nu1 o. -ue"Iuf"n
weigmu- Mo-. 1 ul. and watermelon. 1900.
weighing 81 ius winch ws tuiua 's g'II
tor bratueu1rI. also JuruIu- unot II
varieJle- beans. carrots. rucumuars pump
kius. heil corn. uud yellow r.une IHrre.
onions averaging pouu1 ean. hr71 s
uIuIl large California suui1ver. is Cd
- u1l uau sweet corn. pumuuus -uuu.H--
cabbage. auu cauuu'W..
b
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

truuh d. Cheney makes uutu tuut ue b. dine -.r
luf partner uI Cine urm ui d.. J Cheney & ...
dong uusness 900 tur city ui Iuiruu. county HuH
slate aforesaid. ami that Cine uru Wiu uuy I'D.
sum of ONE HUNDRED Do LIARS Tor each ai.l
every case ui Catarru lnal cannot boz cured uy tI-
u-e ul halI b taturrU cum.
PRANK d CHENEY
nhu ora lu u-iutr ilr ANA subscribe boz my urt.-
rhrr this utn uug oi brcrmuer "A ". I--
A. W. GLEASON. NOTARY FuHii.
InHl.
Ahil Aaliiilu ia lakru internally auU acts dU
irtlN upon lur blood ami uuulu. surface. boil Il..
s' airiu send Tor testimonial. ir..
B. j. CHENEY O. co.. Iulrlo %.
g. sold ny druggists OBJ cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

The marsnsis were Capt ii e. atreeter
Henry Crosby Walter Pratt and Charlie.
Glars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

line conference report ou the tariff bud
uasseu tine SENATE ou luesJnv nv vote o. ("
81. Three Republican members %. that
body voted against it--fumu of hau-ae
fuuuleE ot Nebraska and returrev ui 7H
Dakota Tine record ot tine massage of the
measure through the House together WIFI
some of tine leading TEXTURES oi the u.. o.
printed ON our nrst page toda. The u.
received tine president signature Wedue-
day afternoon ami becomes tine law of tho
Iauu next NnuH..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

The September reduction OF tne puul.
debt was 81. 5s- HUl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Tho boston journal correspondent DOB aI
arus.. 900 the b ormout Legislature last 1at
uraay said "Ot tine members of tine nous.
o. IsHH uu. three representative WA
served Boo tine Legislature of ls~~ nave bee.
reelected vi. Hosea Mann. Dr.. o. "n
miurtou b. S faurr of Isle La Motto AN.
john Conway of Norton TINS mistake
mas been made often enough 20 be- correct
ed Daniel onerwm tine representa-
from Jnmalra wns a memner OF tine hou-
the legislature ol Io~- and --
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Mia7 oi4ru huI luruu. ull H uIts.-uuIuHH
luurhr bHNuru ana Trend. tall daisies auu au.
LuLIn Cav q. uran.. ann uLu. r.u---
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Asssr . Mou.sa.n shs.p.

Sixty miles northssst of Phenix, in tho Reno mountain country, excellent hunting is reported. c. B. Clapp. pro- prietor ot the Palace meat market, re- gently returned from a short run through that section. He fell in with
 jolly party of COW boys on their fall roundup. Together they managed to have excellent sport with rabbits, quail and small game. They also knocked over deer or two. The best fun was had one afternoon when the whole party chased a mountain sheep tn darkness stopped further pursuit. Over hills and through narrow gulches the excited horsemen gslioped, shout ing. shooting ana making the usually silent mountain recesses re-ecbo with their unrestrained abandon. It was . exhllarating ohase.-Hes- aid
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
wnY Manr sdltor.s are skeps.es:

One of the greatest trials oi the news- paper profession IS that its members are compelled to see more of the shams ot the world than any other profession. Through every newspaper office day after day. all the wickedness of the world; all vanities thai want to be re- paired; all the mistakes that want to be corrected; all the dull speakers who sant to be thought eloquent; all the meanness that wants to get it's wares poticed gratis in the editorial columns. in order to save the tax oi the adver- Using colusns; all the men who want to be set right who were never right ell the cracked braIn philosophers with stories as long as their hair, and as gloomy ss their finger nails in mourn ing because bereft of soap--sll the bores who come to stay minutes, bu; talk five hours.
 Through the editorial and -eportorisi rooms sli the follies and shams of the woridsre seen daily, and the tempta- fisn is to believe neither God, man or woman. IL Is no surpuse to me that m this profession there are some skepticsl men; l only wonder that journalists beiisyeanything.- De Witt Taln,age
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
An Arizona show.

The Auckland (N. Z.) News, of Sep tember a4th. gives the following ac- count of the Wild West show, to which Charley Meadows, the well known COW boy of this county is attached;
 "A COW boy race was won by Charles Meadows. Then came what the au' d;ence was waiting for--the Wild West show. and when it was announced by Mir. Ogden, there was spell .oi exPec- tat;on. hut it was not ei long duration, Captain Jack Sutton assumed com mand and led m his people to the Nir- o,nia Reel, and danced to the tune oi the arkansaw Traveller. The mastery of bucking horses was very cieVer'y shown by the COW boys, and their las
 soing, expert riding and trailing were admirable. The Indian war dance, we .hiok, might well be omitted. The attack on the emigrsnt wagon' ths hanging of the horse thief, the a'sacA on the United States mail coach, ano
 other features, are thoroughly character is,ic. and the attack on q hunters cabin in the Rocky Mountains is paininliy realistic. The chief feature oi the "iid we,t show is no doubt the thorough command they have acquired over horses in general, and their .wonderiui skill. as in their feats of lassoipg picking up objects, etc., is thoroughly delineated. and perhaps one ei the rrincipai features last night was 'p' double picking up sc; by Charles Mead ows and Jack Brown, both on oh'
 bo-se. and both picking up objects al ! each side of the horse."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
A susssrm,,k Dr.ns,ns no,.s.

J. B. WorlAnd, of Kentucky. has an old bay mare that has . rsmsrkA hIe fondness for buttermilk. One winter five or six years ago the weather was so bad is was impossible to send the surplns huttermilk produced on the Woriand farm to town, and a great deal of 1t accumulated. The old mare wss given a bucket. snd she drank it with such evident relish that she was allow cd to consume much Of the milk that would otherwise have been wasted She has ever since refused to move . step after being hooked up to a wagon or buggy until she gets draughs of her fsvorite tippie. or course, this often causes much inconvenience to her owner. Shs has pre.duc only one colt, and 1t has the sAms fondncss for buttermilk that characterises its dam.-- IT,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
soard of Supervisors.

THURSDAY, Nov. 6.
 Board met Thursday, November 9th, pursuant to adjournment Present, s. F. Benan (chairman) and A. A. Moore, supervisors, and the clerk.
 The following road reports were read and acce pted and bills audited as stated:
 c. W. Hance, district No. l4, t106 {; P. A. Williams, road wcrk, Dist. No. l2, $22.50; Frank Leaning, Dist. No. 24. % cents; J. J. Williams. Dist. No. IF. no bill.
 Claim of Samuel Hill, m'dse, was audited and allowed on general fund. for s3o75
 Resignation of Frank Leaning ss overseer road district No. A, was read and accepted, and J. H. Ruussey was appointed oserseer oi said district, sub lect to approval of his bond.
 Board adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Aerial navleatior.

About mouth ago the country was electrified by the announcement that the problem of aerial navigation was about to be solved, and within a very short period one would be able to soar across the continent in half day or less. Since the first announcement, however, nothing has been heard of the proposition. The plan IS outlined in the telegram was that syndicate had agreed to put ss0,O0o,0O0 into the en- terprise. That their scheme fl carried outwill result in making railroad trains appear like mere stage coaches and will make the transportation of the mails almost equal to the telegraph; will allow business man to have his office in New York and live in Chicago, with no more inconvenience than if his home was around the corner. The tourist will be permitted to leave any point in the United States in one day and arrive in Europe the next, and any one may have the opportunity oI leav- ing Nellie By back n..the middle ages by making the circuit of the globe in just five days.
 Within sixty days the first air ship is to arrive in Chic ago. The company is backed by powerful English syndi- cate and by eastern capitalists, both these interests having representatives at the Grand Pacific meeting.
 The incorporators, however, are the inventors, J. H. Pennington and Rich ard Butler, of the Mount Carmel Ma chine and Pulley works at Mount Car mell, H., w. E. Dewey, of Grand Rap ids Furniture Manufacturing company oi Grand Rapids, Mich, L. E. Cham berlain and James A. Pugh.
 The proposed air ship. models of which have been successfully tested, will carry cars the size of the Pullmans. end will contain fifty persons each, special cars being manufactured fer quick mail and passenger service.
 Work will commence immediately st Mount Carmel upon the manufactory, the plant being mammoth one GOV ering many acres. The first building to be erected will be 800 feet square, and the contracts for il have been already let. The company will mauu- facture all 1t needs from tue raw ma .erial, eyen to tue aluminium of which the air ships will be almost entirely composed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
min,ns intelligence

E. N. Sanford, according to late issue of the Denver R. publican. has
 been doing some good work in Denver
 for the mining interests of northern
 Arizona. The Republican says that $
 syndicate, composed in part of Denver
 gentlsfnen, including in their number
 Mir. c. F. Meek, manager of tbe Union
 Pacific and Gulf railroads, George J.
 Boai. Colonel Neville, Mir. 0. E. Lewis
 also Mir. l.. H. Jackson of Colorado
 Springs, and others, has been organ
 ized with large capital Tor mining operations in Arizona. These gentle
 men have been devotiug considerable attention to this field for some time
 past, prospecting certain localities, and
 with view to future operations sent
 Mir. k. K. Buttelph and others upon the ground, where they spent the months of September and October mak. ing careful and extended examinations of the mineral deposits in that section, and starting the development of one or
 two properties. Mir. Buttolph caves
 for Arizona next week to take charge sf the operations ot this syndicate as iss superintendent" The mines in question are located in Mohsve county.
 The Yuma Copper Company, in the southwestern part of this county, have at last struck fine flow of water, for which boring has been patiently prose- cuted for many months. With an abundant supply oi water, energetic action may be expected on the part Of the company in extracting the rich ores of their mines.
 H. H. Iaraeon has sold two mining claims, in Hssssysmps district, to c. D. Ridenour and John sugden, for s5oe.
 The Copper Mountain mining com. pany has been reorganized, and four or hve men have been at work for several weeks on the property. The report comes that they have recently discov- cred very rich body oi ore. Should tho find prove 10 be as reported, there is good prospect for the smelter being started up again soon-
 About ten men are st work on the old Tiger mine in the Branshaw noun tains, putting it in shape to take out ore and start up the mill.
 Superintendent Helm has several men at work in the mines of the Orc Bella company, and expects to be able to secure a sufficient water supply to start the mill up soon again,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To A. V. CALLEN, your heirs, assagDs saa
 legal representatives;
 VoU are hereby notified that ths under u signed, who Is co-owuer with yoa h the AoSgEzUak mining claim, has expec ded the sum of two hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon said mining claim, the said expenditure ana Fmprovemen;s being made in years 1888 and 1889. in complisnse with the United States mining laws requiring annual expenditures to be made on ainikE claims.
 The said Nontezuma mining claim consist8 of 1900 feel in length by SO .cet wide, situate iH Weaver mining district. tn the couaty ef ysvapai, in the Territory of Arizons. A roe ord of the location Of tis said Montexuma claim Is made in the record of mines. h she ofhce of the county recorder of said ysvarsf county, in book 25, page 5Ts.
 And you are hereby further notified that fl at the expiration of ninety days after the pdo- iicstion Of this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute or pay to me your proportion cf the expenditures, together with the cost of the publication of thls notice, the interest sf you in said Aoaiezams mining claim will be forfeited and become the property Of the un- dersigrcd FEEDERIco AONJR-
 Prescott. Arizona, Sog. 9. 1890,
 First publication. Nov. l2, is0o-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
rho world rny.cned.

The facilities of tho present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlim- ted, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleas ing and refreshing to tue taste and prompt and effeclual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fs ct at any time and the better 1t IS known the more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Yss,srday's Pigeon shoot.

The Prescott gun club had two shooting contests yesterday at Msier's base ball park, resulting in the follow ing scores of ten shots each:
 First Contest---J. Weber, T; J. Nu- gent, 6; M. k. Morin, 2; J. Piercy, 3; Chas. Morgan, 5; J. NJ. Aiken, 4; F. A. Tritie, Jr., A. Miles Archibald, o; J J. Stewart, 2; Geo. H. Curry, 5.
 In the second contest, which wac also for ten birds each, the score stood |; Nagent, i; Morgan, 8; Dr. Waite, i; Piercy, 3; Curry, 4 Kinsmau, 6; Weber, 3; T Corrigan, 5; F. A. Tri- tie. Jr., 5; Morin 5; Stewart, ?; Archi- bald, 4.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

The Prescott Chstauqua Reading Club met on Thursday, Nov. 9th, at the residence of Mrs J. I. Gardner. The program for next Thursday. Nov. 18th, is arranged ss follows. Roll-csll, quotations about stars. reading, "Silk Industries in France" in November Chautauquan. by Mrs. L. wollenburg; !; poem, by Mrs. w. o. o'Neill. "The Knights of the Round Table," in Ne vember Chautsuqusn, by Mrs. D. Levy. Questions: English History" !" 90 to 60 October Chantsuquan; "0n English" 1 to 25 November Chautau- auan. The Club to meet at the resi- dence Of Mrs. T. W. Otis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Lost. s,rayed. or s.olsn.

In the vicinity of Prescott, about six months ago, a dark brown horse, 10 or Ia yesrs old. Has saddle marks m white, and hind white feet, with brand on left hlnd thigh. with character sinai- lar to 6 figure seven with two hori- zontsl crsss bars. About l33 hands high. White elongated star on fore head and white on his nose. Areward of $l0 will be paid on delivery oi same 10 this office. novsu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

The Rev. E. W. Meaney, who has lately become resident of our city, desires to express his astonishment and qualification at finding such high standard of intelligence and refinement iu town of Prescott's proportions. He says it Is doubtful, in his opirion, whether the congregation which asem- bled in the Episcopal church last even- ing can find it's counterpart in the en- tire country in this respect One re- markable feature was the predominsnce of men in attendance. whose thougl l. ful and attentive faces are proper ex- ponens of the keen intellect and ener- getic spirits that illuminate them. While the fairer portion of the congre- gation. not only exhibit the esrnestness and devotion, which is the peculiar glory oi their sex, but reveal an ele- gance and refinement both in manners and appearance that is supposed to have it's residence only in the centers ol population.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Marit Wins

We desire to say to our citizens, thay for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Buck lens Arniea Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hes itate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol' low their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. W. W. Ress, druggist
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
q Safe inYestnent.

Is one wh ich Is guaranteed To bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy frsm our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton. II is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affec- sion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc It l. pleasant snd agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles fires at the Corner Drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
uoo,. and snoes

Nineteen cases of Boots iand Shoes received today direct from Boston by D. j. Sullivan X Co, .,
 Ladies Fine Shoes, great varity oi Misses and Children's Shoes, and Mens and Boys Boots and Shoes. Prices a way dewn. Open tomorrow.
 Prescott. October 2d, 1890. oyf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
ednesday's Edition.

H. D. Ross is in Flagstaff. Phenix has ripe strawberries Latest silver quotation Is l G2. District court meets next Monday. The first edition of winter is at hand. For good meal so to the Bellevue hotel.
 The Bradshaw wagon road should not be neglected. A mortimer set in last night, sending mercury away down. The Bellevue furnished breakfast this morning Tor 80 guests.
 "Pattison for President is the war cry of Pennsylvania democrats.
 ". K. Meade was defeated for the legislative council in Cochise county.
 Dr. Ainsworth, formerly of Prescott, has been visiting the Salt River valley.
 Frank Alters returned to Prescott yesterday, coming overland from Me- vsda.
 II. W. Kline, one of the best known hotel keepers in the territory. is visit ing Prescott.
 4 panic in stocks in New York caused such excitement that one bro- ker dropped dead.
 
 The report conss from Flagstaif that H. J. Miller has askipped" the place, ! leaving creditors in the lurch.
 Geo. E. Brown left this afternoon for | Tucson, ou business connect ed with | the U. s. marshars office.
 Phenix milk dealers have raised the price of milkto seven and . half cents per quart. Prescott people are glad to get milk at I5 cents per quart.
 Jake Marks must bs doing big business, from the manner in which he had the sidewalk blockadsd to-day in front of bis place of business.
 A Washington telegram indicates that Secretary Tracy may receive the appointment ss associate justice of the supreme court, and Tsnnesssean ap- pointed as secretary of the navy.
 Our valued exchange, the Mohavs Miner, has entered upon the ninth year ot its publication. We congratu- late brother Funston on the evidences oi prosperity noticeable in the Miner.
 The Nicaragua canal: is progressing westward. The cost of work thus fsr done has been about $3,5o0,0e In i've or six years steamers will be pass- ing through the canal, unless all signs Iail.
 An exchange asks, twill the rspubli- i can party die" from the effect of recent 'epulsosf Might as we'll ask, when iisht throws his mantle of darkness ives the earth twill the sun never rise sgainf"
 We don't believe that "yox popul' 3 aiwsys "vox dei," but we do knew hat in California "vox populf' has 'Eocked "vox Democracy" colder than ! wedge. - Booths Bazoo.
 YoUl Gentlemen, when you want Uigars by retail or wholesale, first give nne call. l can sell you better cigar or S4 per le6 than you have been in he habit of paying $5 and SC for. Geo. W. Ford, Monsezuma St.
 Pref. Koch, s German scientist, 'laims to have discovered a cure for He has been experi- nenting on q. number of patients whom Ia has discharged as cured. Hope it will not prove another .aElixir of Lifeu allure.
 A Berlin telegram says: "Prof. sergmann insculated fifteen consump- i've patients, Thursday, by Prof. Koh's 'rocess, and on the following day ex. nbited one Of the patients before lumber of physicians, in order to show he change that had resulted within wsnty-four hours. The Boersen Ceu. fer says that it has authority for the tatcmen; that Prof. Koch's remedy has ,roved success.