davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05

Pure cider vinegar al A. Aitken's. Railroad tickets bought and sold ai |. Aitken's. Chss. II. AksTs wac elected treasurer
 ei the militia company last evening. chss. Behm left for his lower Agus
 ffia ranch teddy with lead sf sup. plies.
 soId Giiz1ly" callen ,eIegrapasd SEQ { so Sheriff o'Neill, for the Walnut Grove sufferers.
 Tke Louis Fehl property ia Tip Top wac sold by the oosaty. to-day, to c. 0. Wager. Tor sia3.
 Bay your Louisiana State Lottery tickets ot A. Aitken, vho has the agency for the ssma. in Prescott. Mu. W. A. Freeze arrived from Pha- mir yesterday, aud the family is new located in ths Peter residence.
 uader Sheriff Murray MeIaernay left today for Flagstaff, .e start the deputy assessors st werk there.
 The freight blockade st Prescott yuncticn has caused eur merchants to run short on . good many articles of merchandise.
 c. W. ferd wishes to knew what Standard Mil ( hin.sg Csmpany's checks arc worth teddy. Beauty and Qusn cigars ara at par.
 We are one of the nssa sufferers this week, the feeds having caused a freight blockade. preventing the arrival el white paper fer this issue.
 Goiden Rule Chapter. Nc. l. Order of the Eastern Star. will hold regular stated meeting, in Masonic Hall. Thurx- day evening. March 9th, 1890. By order of W. NJ. Angle B. RrOvn, secretary.
 II. s. Van Bsuren lef, Phenix few days since fer Prescott. He Is coming by way Of the wrecks of his property, on the Hassaysmss, and will probably arrive in Prescott in .ew days.
 Depasy Sheriff Hickey brough. in three Me-icans yesterday from Big Bug, charged with stealing miners tseis from Gee. Kchpe.er. They will have their examination before Justice Andrews.
 Prof. Leisett's Memory System is creating greater interes, than ever in all parts of the country. and persons wishing to improve their memery should send fer his prospectus, free, ss advertised in another column. VI
 A freighter. named Hewitt. va. mar dsres by Indians recently. is the souts- eastern part ei this territory, and his wagons burned ssd horses stolen. It Is supposed to be the work og the tea Indians who murdered Sheriff Reynolds.
 A charge oi masslaaghter will be en- tered sgsins; Dan Burke for his crimi- nal negligence in failing io notify the people below the Walnut Grove dam of their danger. Burke was regular enarlcyee of the company, and was sent ss such, and net ss volunteer.
 Dr. c. K. Blackburn, who has been looking ever the mining interest ef this section, with view of investing, left on this afternoons train, fer San Fran cisco. From there he will go east, re- turning to Prescott sbsnt tho middle of i srii, when the company he repre- sents will start aa enterprise ei con siderable magnitude, and of great ira- pertAacs to this part oi the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05

Two nicely furnished, ceamsd isus rsems, in desirable residence iu East Prescott. Terms very reasonable. h. euire at JeuRSaL-MISxR ofkce. m5s3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
Cured by Cuticura.

cannot say snauga .n praise of ,he Curs cUsA REAFpfgS. Ms v, when one year of a. ~ as ssl bad with StxsmN tact h. lost Rti of his Ha,r f e ss.s fi SsS e yefed vgfh frrp- ttohs wnich the stntt,fss ssld was seAssi -heau. .nd that his ha [ wea Il reyeF srow ss in. D,spairsu< ' a cure fTom rn ysiaisns, began the use b Inc cuTs sccRA BsN srsxS, and. am happy so say, with fae most retfeok success. kiis hair ts now spaensta, and teere is nnt a pfmete on him. I reas lsnlept shs CUrlcurA RKMEnIKs @ mothers as the mo speedy, ssouamical and sur~ cure for ati akin diseases of Infants and cut dr~n. and feel taas every nsothsr [ who has an sfsioted csi.d vii thank me for sh toing. Ff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
sa.e sal,.

All parties interested in base ball are requested so meet at the recorders office, on Wednesday evening at o'clock, for the purpose oi organizing | club.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
Blacksmith and Wood
 = IF . R

| have on hand a Large Lot of wood material. and have in my employ as good mechanics as there arc in Arizona Territory; and parties coming here for Goods or to have blacKsmithing |or wood worK will have their work done promptly and at req sonable rates.
 l would take this opportunity to thank my many friends who patronized mo the past season, and would ask them to give me a share of their patronage the present. Anything you need for yourself or family or ranch I have in stock. All my goods such as Canned Goods, Flour and Barley, as can he purchased Ill carload lots, are bought by me in this manner. I pay no rent or city taxes. hire very lit- tie help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that l allow to undersell me, and those who first patronized me find 1t te their interest to call oa me.
 Have on hand Stndebaxer  Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been remodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These wagons will be sold away down. Besides these We have Buck boards. Any party needing wagon will never leave here with out one unless they leave here when l am not watching them. l am here to sell you goods and treat you squarely.
 Goods ordered skipped on cars receive our special attention. am not so situated as to do a credit business, as have a large amount of capital tied up in property here and elsewhere therefore 1 am compelled to D a cash business in order to turn my money often.
 E. H. WITHERELL,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
P.anos on ,nstaliments.

Planes sold on easy installments. First ,lass, fine toned instruments 5. M. Goldwster. Prescott, Aris. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
Letter Iisf.

The following IS list of letters re- maiains in the post-ct6ce s, Prescott Arizona, nncalled for February 27, 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
Not a Pimple on Baby

usaby sne year old. Sad wtsh geS-sA.
 Hatr an gone. scalp covered wtsh
 rruyitosS. eurs d hs sslstsura. hfair rpseaata and sst q oimpie ea hiss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
Born.

HKRxoa--In San Diego. California. Feb rusry 2t, 1890, to the wife of NJ. f. Hsrzsg, dasshser.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
cu,lcura Rsse.ven,

The new Biood Purifier and purcsf aud bost os Hnmor Remedtes. internally, and cuaA soar. an oxaatsite Skta oaausla CT, ex- tcrnatly. sres;tiy and permanently cure every epe ies of fIohins. burning, ,caly. crastel, nmpiy, Scroiusous and hereditary | % ses and humofs of the stiu scaip and biooi, wi h oss of hair, from rtmplss to scrofcls.
 Soar s5c., RwsoLvxAr, G Prepared bv the PorrsR bRve ssp cHEsrcAL Ca.. sosien. Mass
 send for 'Hos to Cure skin Diseases, ,,s ss pages. so ofliusfr and ine testimonials.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
aodeo.
Fer Rent

A rsdeo will startat Adam scott's, in Syeamsre Basin, April IS, 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
Ee.er sare Elen, Years

l must exlepdte you tas th srhs of one Of my customers, W ito has been cured by using Inc CCrfcO RA RsAKfrks. of an old sore, caused by tong apelt ss sickness or fever siSht y. DTS sgt He was so saf be was fear ul he would nave to have hts lsS a rn pu latoa out ts happy Co say he is nov entirely vel. = scuad as dcliai. He req aesss mo to use h is nama which ts n. II. CAsoN, merchant.
 JOHN V. MINOR. pFU sEist,
 Sainesboro. Tenn. We have been selltus yaav crrfeu "A Rgn rDI Es for years, and have shc nrst sxpm pssi ut yet to Teocte from putehssar. O le of tie wosst cAsss of fcrofess cser saw wac cur d by tnom. TAll ORA TAYtsOk. E Ersn&f,rl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
Hardware
 Department

You will find a good stock and all new and 2 splendid assort- mant, and bolts oi all sizes, and I have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 l also run in connection with my other business . large
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05

OSoylc sktn and scsip preserved and DNol , hesutihed oy CufGcasA Soar Ae
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05
Wednesdays Edition i.
An Apology.

The recent freight blockade has caused delay in the arrival of lot oi paper Tor this siiics. and the extra large edition required .o mee. the de- mand last week, for papers containing the food as~s, exhausted the stock on hand. Hence the appearance this week Q! she Weekly in several diifsren, cclors and textures.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-05

The reporter Of the Aeaqaaraue Democrat has his Arizona geography badly mixed, as he says; "Fhe break ing of the Walnut Grove dam resulted in washing out large span ot trustlo of the Phenix < Asricopa railroad bridge over Salt river, which canaot be repaired in less than week. Hence Phenix mails are cut off." In order to have accom- plished this feat. the water would have been compelled to run up stream for fifty n les on the Salt river, against a streng surrent at that.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
Upset the Lamp.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Three I'M
~fortunates, a mother, a daughter and an
adopted daughter, we're s~ufTocated to
death and burned early yesterday morn
ing by fire at their home, 152 German
town avenue. The names of the victims
are: Mrs. Sarah Mcintyre, aged 50
years; Mamie Mcintyre, aged 10, and
Agnes Rodman, the adopted daughter,
aged 2 years. About 3 o'clock In the
morning an unknown man, who was
driving along Germantown avenue, saw
a fash of flame in the second-story front
room OF 1872 Germantown avenue, and
Immediately raised the cry of fire.
Some delay was experienced in find
ing the offices, and il was nearly twenty
minutes after the flames were first dis
covered before the alarm was sent To
the fire department. The building in
which the flames were discovered is a
three-story brick, and was occupied by
the three unfortunate victims and
Charles Mcintyre, son OF the eldest
victim. The flames spread with rapid
ity and before they could be checked
by the firemen they were overcome by
smoke. The fire was caused by the
upsetting Of u coal oil lamp in the
hands Of Charles Mcintyre, who, it is
alleged, came home at an early hour in
the morning in an intoxicated condi-
ton. He has been arrested to await
the action OF the ~coroner's jury.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
In Honor of Hendricks,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. c. -About three
weeks ago there was a conference be-
tween the officers of the Hendricks club
and members of the democratic state
central committee at which it was de-
cided to commemorate the birth of the
deceased vice-president instead of his
death, as heretofore, and make the com-
memorative exercises coincident with
the formal opening of the state cam-
paign. Mr., Hendricks was horn Sep
TENDER 2, and that day will hereafter
witness impressive exercises in his
honor, the clubs which bear his name
throughout the state taking an active
part and a state campaign being form
ally opened with mass meetings in
every county. AS, however, September
I falls tais year on a Sunday, the cele-
bration is taking place today. There
will be a mass meeting in this city to-
night, at which Senator Voorhees, and
Governor Campbell, Of Ohio, will be the
principal speakers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
A Mission of Mercy.

New NoRk, Sept. Or. George +.
~Pentecost, the celebrated evangelist,
was among the passengers for Liver
pool today. He is en- route, after a stay
of three weeks in England, for India,
where, with q party Of friends from
England and Scotland, he proposes TO
engage in evangelistic work on a large
scale. After Christmas he will be
joined by a large party Of Americans,
headed by Ira ID. Sankey. The mission
is purely a voluntary affair, the object
being TO band together the Anglo Indian
Christians in practical evangelistic
work. a missionary conference, with
Bishop Thoburn presiding, is now in
session arranging the details of the
mission. The work will be commenced
in Calcutta where the evangelists will
be the guests of Sir William McKinnon
OF the British East Indian Steamship
company. Each evangelist will bear
his W share Of the expenses, and the
Indian mission will not be called upon
for a single dollar on account of the
work.
Next week a number of missionaries
of the Reformed Presbyterian church
will sail for their stations under the
auspices Of the board of foreign mis-
sions. Among them are DIR. David
Metheny, wife and three children, who
go to the Tarsus mission, Miss Evadine
M. Sterrett, Rev. Robert j. Dodds and
wife and Mrs. Mary r. McCarroll,
daughter of the Rev. j. McCracken, Of
Southfeld, Mich, all OF whom go to
Mersine, Turkey, and Miss Matte Orr
Wylie, of the Latakia mission.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
ONE MAN DID IT
One Solitary Robber Held Up the
Escambia Train.
The Engineer Compelled mt the
Point Of a Revolver TO Break
Open the Express Car.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. At is now
claimed that the Louisville and Nash
Vile train that was robbed at Escambia
bridge Monday night was held up by
one lone robber.
Engineer Bob Sizer says that he was
pulling out Of Flomaton, and just as his
train, which is the through express
from New Orleans, got under way he
turned around and saw a man standing
ear him. Before he could ask a ques-
tion or look twice two big reyolvers
were in his face. He was told to run
his train up TO the Escambia river
bridge. There was nothing left for him
to do but obey, and he did SO. There
the train stopped on the bridge. The
engineer was told to get of his engine
and he did SO. Then the robber di-
rooted Sizer to go to the express car and
force an entrance. The robber put a
heavy mallet in his hand, Sizer did so,
and burst open the car door. Express
Messenger johnson was standing in his
car with his pistol in his hand, but see
sng Sizer he lowered it. The next min
ute he was covered and told to lay down
his gun and he obeyed. Then the rob
Der standing in the car door compelled
the messenger to open his safe and
hand him all the money. While this
operation was going on the fellow was
standing in the door coolly looking at
his victim and firing first to one side of
the train and then the other to oyerawe
the passengers and the train crew. When
he had got the money no told Sizer to
follow him. The man showed the way
to the engine, babe Sizer pull ont, and
with q parting shot and yell dashed of
in the bushes and was lost to sight. A
party has left Flomaton and another
has left Mobile in pursuit OF the rob-
bers. Some surprise is expressed here
that the robber selected this particular
train, as it is we'll known that the other
trains crrry most Of the express money.
No. Q, the train robbed, carrying very
little at any time, and a small amount
on this occasion. 1t is said that Rube
Burrows was recently seen in Florida,
and there is a possibility that he or
dered the assembling Of his gang at
Flomaton, and joined them there to
superintend the proper conduct of
affairs, but this robbery looks more like
the work OF the celebrated Captain
Bunch.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
H%YPNoTIZED AND RUINED.
New Danger Presented by This Latest
Craze.

n New Danger presented by This Latest
Craze.
CHATTANOOGA, Ten, Sept. 5.--Sev-
eral weeks ago pretty and winsome
Laura Culver d~isseapered from her
parental home on Williams street. She
was but Is years OF age, but bright and
intelligent. Por some time past she
had complained to her father Of being
preplexed by the attentions Of strange
man. The girl said that he appeared
to exersise an influence over her, and
that she wal afraid of him. The
parents paid but little attention to her
complaint, until n day several weeks
ago she disappeared. Laura had been
left at home n day in care of the
house, but upon her parents return. had
left.
Inquiries among the neighbors devel-
oped the fact that q strange man had
stood in front of the house and shortly
afterwards the little girl came out and,
as IL asleep, had walked away with him.
The neighbors' attention had been at
tracted by the man and they were posi-
tive that he had not said anything, and
were unable to account for Laura's go
ing with him. Mr.. Culver then re-
membered the girls statement and gave,
the police q description of the man.
After q two weeks search the detec-
tives succeeded yesterday in locat-
ing the man and girl in q house
on Highland park. They arrested the
man, who gave the name Of Richard
Adams, but refused to give further in
formation. The girl was still in a stu.
pid condition and did not appear to
realize what was going on. Physicians
we're summoned and succeeded in arous.
ing her from the spell. They examined
the girl and found that she mad been as.
saulted. The girl states that she knows
nothing OF what happened after she left
home until she returned two weeks
later. The physicians, In view Of these
circumstances, pronounce the case one
Of hypnotism.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
ARE AFRAID OF TT.

Pennsylvania Republicans HOPE Kenne-
dy's Attack OF Quay VIII Not Be
Printed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Kennedy 8
attacking thesenate and Senator Quay,
which he withheld for revision, did not
appear in the Congressional Record to-
day. The republican members of tho
Pennsylvania delegation are hopeful
because of the omission that the speech
wall not be printed officially. Kennedy,
however, reatiirms his statement that
he will have the speech printed. Boat.
per, of Louisianan, (democrat) drew UP
a,resolution yesterday providing for tho
expulsion of Kennedy for his attack on
the senate, but democratic leaders pre-
vailed on him not to offer it. Future de-
velopments depend entirely on Ken
nedy. Should he publish his speech in
the record there will be some exciting
scenes On the floor of the house.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
INTERNAL ~plssENsIoNs.
That IL tho Cause Of the Failure of IN
Chicago Carpenters' strike.

That Is tho Cause of the Failure of the
Chicago Carpenters strike.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-There are less
than 700 striking carpenters, who re-
fused to go to work Tuesday morning,
still out. There is confusion and chaos
among the members Of the carpenters
council over the action OF the strike
committee In authorizing the return TO
work of carpenters who were receiving
SIN cents per hour. This action IL
criticised by the strikers, who say the
committee exceeded its authority.
President James O'Connell, of the car
penters' council, has resigned because
Of the discomfort in that organiza-
ton. Employers assert that they have
all the men they want. The trouble
in the union arose from discomfort
Oh the radicals with the action Of the
council in allowing men to go to work
for such Of the bosses as accepted union
conditions. The radicals insisted on an
all-around strike, while the conserva-
tives, who were in the majority, argued
that their plan was the best and that IL
could be followed by a general strike
next spring, IL necessary, to bring the
remaining bosses into line. President
O'Connell, of the council, was also pres
ident of union No. ], and when attacked
by the radicals last night resigned hat
position, and today resigned the presi-
dency of the council. Notwithstanding
that union No. / sen new and radical
delegates into the council, the conserva-
tives' policy was again Endorsed this
afternoon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
Census or the Catholic Church.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The general
census Of the Catholic church and con-
gregations in the United States has been
nearly completed, and 1t is expected
that full returns will have been received
by Superintendent Porter not later than
Monday next The task Of gathering
these statistics was entrusted to Rev.
DIR. Carroll, OF Blainfield. N. j., and
was greatly simplifed by sending to the
chancellors OF the various dioceses
blanks containing full instructions and
which have been transmitted to the
pastors OF the various churches to be
filled up. 1t Is probable that with this
return will be incorporated q record OF
the services OF Catholic chaplains. sis
tiers and nurses during the war and
which is in course Of preparation by
Rev. p. p. Cooney, C. s. c., OF st.
Peters church in this city, and who was
chaplain Of the Thirty-hfth Indiana
regiment during the war.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
PENSIONS

To Old Soldiers In lows and Nebrsskss
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The follow
ing pensions were granted today:
Iowas Originsl-Anthony w. Jaques.
Fairfield; Reuben X. Myers, Des
Moines; Samuel @. Williams, Council
Bluffs; Samuel Zeiger, Fairplay; Cyrus
Seekers, Mt. Pleasant. Restoration and
increase-Isaac ID. McCarty, Lineville.
Increased-James +. Goeben, Lucas;
E. C. Kennedy, Lewis; A. w. Harding.
Red Oak; Jesse Jones, 0ttumwa; AL
fred Cooper, Ciarinda. Reissue and In
crease--Joseph Dir, Mt. Etna. Original
widows and children-Susan, widow OF
Francis Gowland, Marshalltown; Nancy,
widow OF Edward Filmer, Polk City;
Sarah c., widow Of Lafayette Brammer.
Westerville: Amanda. widow OF Henry
ii. Phelps, Riverton.
Nebraska: 0riginal-Henry Smyser,
Bertrand; John L. Mott. Juniata: Boia
Soal, Avogo. Restoration and increase
Charles PRESIDE, Fort Niobrara. In
crease-Byron Macarthur, Long Pine
agency; A. A. Strong, Almeria.
South Dakota: Original invalid-Os-
car f. Miller, Crandon; Julius K. Ber-
zee, CORTLAND. Restoration and in
c~rease-John +. George, Heel. In
crease-William II. Peingle, Rocks;
George Montgomery, Arga.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
Merely a Farce.

New YORK, Sept 4.-The investiga-
ton now in progress into the cause Of
the New York Central strike by the
state board of mediation and arbitra-
ton Is little better than a farce. As q
matter OF fact the duties OF the board
are anything but clearly defined under
the law, and despite the roseate
hopes entertained by the knights,
the Investigation cannot result in
anything savoring Of settle
ment The board will make no re-
port to other than the parties in the
dispute nor voice any recommendations
or suggestions except in its report to
the next session of the legislature. All
that either the railroad or the Knights
can derive from the investigation is the
effect upon public opinion Of the testi-
mony taken in open sessions. To quote
Chairman Purcell, 1--WE can reach no
settlement through this examination.
There is no provision for 1t under the
laws"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
Athletic Games.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The great point"
meeting between the Missouri amateur
athletic clubs, of st. Louis, and the
Wanderers Cricket and Athletic club,
OF Chicago, takes place on the grounds
of the former at st. Louis tomorrow,
and the Chicago contingent with a large
party Of friends will leave on three
special cars this evening. The meet
ing promises to be n of the greatest
ever held in the west and the Chicago
men realize that they will not have a
walkover. The challenge emanated
from the local club, and the trophy is a
magnificent silver cup on a base elab-
orately ornamented and standing four
feet high.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-09-13
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
Republican Majorities Reduced In Yer

ntpuDiiChu nuhJoIlties ftcuuCeu IN NeE
mont.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. 8.
Verified returns from 243 towns in
the state show a total vote of 90, 31s for
Page, 1924 for Brigham, and 1915 for
Allen and all others. These returns
make Pages plurality Ia, 1o4 and major
ity 12, 1888. The same towns in 1888
gate Dillingham;, 4s,077; Shurtlef, 49,
O4s; Seeley and all others, 1,349; max
ing Dillingham's majority 27,66e, and
showing a falling of in the republican
majority of Ia, 79i.
The senate will be made up OF TWEEN
ty-nine republicans and n democrat.
According to the returns received hero
the house will consist OF 277 republi-
cans and flfty-eight democrats and two
members of the fafmers' league, with
two towns to be heard from. One hun
dred and thirteen towns in the Second
congressional district give Grout 16, 09S
and Sburtlef 7,437; CIRCUITS majority,
S,661. Ninety-three towns in the First
district give Powers II, 663 and Maloney
:, 5S2; majority for Powers, 4,0s1. Re-
turns are wanting from thirty-seven
towns TO complete the congressional
vote in both districts.