davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
Holiday Goods.

We have large stock of Toys and fsacy Goods, ordered for the Holiday trade, which are several days over due. Parties wishing to purchase this class of goods will do we'll to wait . few days before placing their orders, ss the goods will be nice and the prices very reasonable. D. J. SULLIVAN & Go {
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
Roofs and anoaa.

Nineteen cases of Boots and Shoes received today direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan& & Co.
 Ladies Fine Shoes, a great varity of Misses and Children's Shoes, and Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes. Prices away down. Open tomorrow.
 Prescott, October 2d. 1890. o2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
Inc rolson ra,k,ne uoll

Can be seen and heard at Erwin Baer's photograph gallery. It is a beauty and curiosity. and will beoo ne the property of one of MT. Baer's GUS toners during the month Of February. Call and sec the doll, she will explain the matter. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
u You Don't

Trade with us, you don't get the latest designs in Wall Paper, or the most complete line Of Stationery and Musical Goods. Mail orders receive prompt at- tention. ST. CLAIRE & PRATT,
 i7tf Leading Stationers, Phoenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
MIIlInery and Nol.ons .

New goods, just received ct Miss Carr's, next door to the post office. A complete stock of Millinery goods, and full line of all kinds of notions. t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
I.sssr List.

letter Ilet. The following is . list of letters re- rnaining in the post-office at Prescott Arizona. uncalled for March, o, iosi. Arnold, Fred 6eninAti, Bramlett. 0 hindman, 'ohn Curtis. Mrs. G w Hall, JAs Dunn, s T Jones, Thos Files, T E Johnson. n Gillette, pB Negley, s l.
 Steward, Dan Please call for "Advcrtised."
 J.W. ARCHIBALD, r. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
aargaIns !. WelI, aathsr.

For to days we will give you 20 per cent. of on Jewelry, Watches, and Clocks. All orders receive prompt at tention. ST. CLAIRE & PRATT,
 f6-u Leading Jewelers, Phenix, Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, District U Court, Third Judicial District of Ariz- ona, having and exercising the same jurisd C. tion under the constitution and laws of the United States as Is vested In the District and Circuit Courts Of the United States.
 United States of America, Plaintiff,
 Charles Blackburn, ct al, Defendant,
 Summons No. S5
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, Territory of Arizona.
 The United States of America, Territory of Arizona, sends greeting to Charles Black burn, Mary NJ. Bean, Curtis c. Bean. James W. Clay, Hugo Richards. Harris Baldwin Sarah Jane Brown and Edward Burgess.
 You arc hereby summoned and required to appear In an actian brour ht again st you by the above named plaintiff in the district court Of the third judicial district territory of Ariz- clerk of this court at rrescott. in said distIiet (s copy of which complaint accompanies this summons,, within twenty days lexciusive or the day of service) after the service upon you of his summons, if served in thls county: but if served out sf the county and within this district, then within thirty days, Tn all other cases forty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the eors- plaiat as above required. he rlsintia will take Judgment against you by default aud ap-a ply to the court for the relief demanded in ifs and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 N Given under my hand and the seal -Fsh 0' ssia tistFle' ccnrs st Prescott. N--t N><thie se.k day ef g1ecrfuf1ar. A. u tra1ltFk Y akEA-l.frL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11

Biz Properly For Sale IN CENTER 0f PRESCOTT. Fourteen houses, rented, in addition to a First Class Saloon business, on the corner, in new iron building.
 The property will be sold for a reasonable price, and on easy terms.
 Big Bargain. As the rents will pay a blg In terest on the investment. Apply to
 JOHN SORG, At Union Saloon, corner Gran
 ite and Goodwin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11

All Fools Day, April ist. 1901.
 Grand Masquerade Ball at the Union saloon Tickets, 50 cents--good for 2 drinks. The saloon business to he closed at S ?. n Come one. come all. ard enjoy yourself q PolCo Deputy t9 ne ln stteE5snCe. m7td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11

The Uncie Toms Cabin company ieit On this mornings train, sn roate :- Califorsis. During their visis so Pres oott they caused so.d many dollars to change cwneryhip
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-11
OVER \ MILLION IN USE
SuMMnhS.

Leading hardware dealers everywhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
HALIFAX POLITICS.
WILL THEY RISK AN ALLIANCE lEGIS-
lATIvE TiCkEr7
The Probable Outlook Marriage q. Shady
Grove-The New Buiidings at
South Bostou--PersonaI.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dspstch.l
SouTH BosroS. Va, August 2.-~Next
Monday Is August court-day, and as meet
ing OF the County Alliance is called there
Is considerable interest and much specula-
ton as to what the meeting will do.
There is strong disposition on the part
Of some Alliance men 10 nominate ticket
Of their own for the Legislature. and II
this is done it is probable that sad con-
dition Of affairs will be the result in Hall
fax politics, for the Democrats cannot and
will not consent 70 an abandonment OF
their party. There is. however, not much
probability OF so serious contingency
arising. as many Of the Alliance men arc
leaders in the Democratic party aud truly
appreciate its great services TO the people.
rue OUTLOOK.
II IL very doubtful whether If called
upon TO make decision between Demo
cracy and the Alliance they would forsake
their old party. j am inclined 10 think
that the Alliance will make no nomina-
tions, but that the Democratic nominees
will be in close sympathy with the Alb
ance. and probably active members OF the
order.
MARRIED.
Mr.. Daniel J. Blunt. an old and esteemed
citizen of South Boston. was married last
Saturday at Shadv-Groye church TO Mrs.
Sarah Bagby, Rev. J. l.. DeShazo oftci-
ating.
REPAIRING TIE DEPOT.
Workmen are repairing the old and di-
lspidated freight depot of the Richmond
and Danville road. The company seems %
have truly romantic attachment for the
old eye-sore. II stands plumb IN the cen
Il 90. oil al
all view of the town from the thousands
OF passengers who pass here on the klcn-
mond and Danville trains. Our people
have tired and tired TO INDUCE
the company 10 remove the time;
honored but somewhat ede.e structure ana
build new one on site better anapte9
10 the good appearance OF the 'owh' ana
consequently 10 the interest OF the ROAD
itself all 10 no purpose, and South boston
is ono of the largest depots both Tor III
coming and outgoing freight ana passen-
Ger traffic on the entire line.
MORE BUILDING.
Within the last few months the Bank OF
South Boston has erected new. costly,
and most handsome editce made neces-
sary by its increasing business. 1t Is built
OF brick with rough granite front and IL
an elegant piece OF work.
The lante-s and Merchants Bank yes
terdav started laying brick for their new
building. which will be situated upon one
OF the largest. most beautiful, and admlra-
bly located lots on Nam street. ms
building also will be in the best architectu-
raj STYLE and model of beauty and conve-
nience.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Miss Gay simpson. Of Richmond, Is
visiting Miss Mollie Shepherd.
Hon. Paul c. Edmunds is ENJOYING o
trlp through the Northwest. He hes earned
his vacation. and our people wish hun all
the pleasure his large heart ana mind can
absorb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
COMING METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Buena vista's Rapid Growth-The Young
Town without Jailer.

Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatchl
BUESA VISTA, Va, August 20.-The Dis
trict Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South, of the Roanoke district
will be held in the new Methodist church
commencing September lst, and Will con-
tinue for two DAYS. This is quite a large
district, embracing the counties of Roa-
noke and Montgomery IN its western
boundary. Rev. DR.. Whisner, the pre-
siding elder. whose home IS al Salem, will
preside. About sixty delegates are expect
ed. and arrangements are beng made by
our citizens for their entertainment whilo
here. The Method sts are quite large
and strong congregation ut Buena Vista,
and much interest IL felt in the approach
ing meeting Of the Conference.
HOUSES BUILT
By actual count 1t has been ascertained
that since the fr<t of last April 10 the
present time one hundred and forty houses
have been built and occupied at Buena
Vista. We now have between 500 and 600
houses and there are still q number IN
course of construction.
The Cassimere-Mills have seven looms at
work and will start five more as soon as
the operatives for them arrive. Every
one of the sixteen industries in operation
ere running on full time and have orders
ahead for their products The Fire Brick
Works have already found IT necessary TO
build additional kilns, and large force is
ct work on this addition.
LIBERATED THE PRISONERS.
An unknown accompiice of three prison
ers confined IN our iail entered the iail
through a window. obtained possession OF
TIL keys TO the cells. which hung on g nail
In the passage, and liberated them all.
One OF the escaped prisoners was recap
tured. but two Others escaped from town.
Up 10 the present time there has been so
little use for the iail that no jailer has
been appointed. but in future il is likely
that a guard will be stationed there. at
least at night, while prisoners are con-
fined.
RIcHMoSDFRs.
The following Richmond people arc
here: Miss Maude Journey r. /. Brannan,
II. q. LuptOn. 4. ID. Kaufelt, =. G.. Ran
dell. W. g. Randeli. j. Q. Bowers, and W.
j. Barham.
The Buena Vista Female Seminary, Pro-
fessor Q. L. .Krigloe, principal. has the
most promising outlook for a number of
pupils from Virginia and western States.
This school begins September 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
BY r. Is. Cha-ln & Co,
Real Estate AuctiOneers.


rERUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
L REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF HEN
RICO.-In accordance with the terms ana pro
vision Of a deed OF trust from the late John nay
cox Jr, deceased, 20 me as trustee, dated mo
2Oth day Of October 1919, and duly recorded III
the clerks Office OF Henrico County Court on the
DIST day of October, 1879. snail proceed 70 seii
at public auction % the highest bidder on
MONDAY. tbs l4Tn DAY or SEfTEnRER. le9l'
ut - O'clock NJ, in front Of the court-h 1use OF
Uenriro county, that CERTAIN TRAIT OK
PARCEL OF LAND In said county OF lientlco'
known az " Longncld,' containing 29I ANhhN,
he the same more or less. bounded on mo east
and west by tho lands formerly Of Sedicn J.;
Aiken, on the north 10y the lands formerly OF
Jackson +. Childtey, and on the south by james
river.
This land ia about seven miles from tho city 81
Richmond. and fronts beautifully on the Osborne
turnpike, and much of the farm - capable OF
very productive farming.
TERMS or SALE: one fourth cash; Nalanre III
equal instalmenfs at one, two. and thf years.
respectively, from day % sale, the creiit install
ments to bear ntcres, from tho day OF sale, ami
notes or bonds to be given by the purchaser
therefor. and deed OF trust upon the property
10 secure the payment 81 said notes or bonds
The purchaser will have tho option OF paying the
entire purchase-mcney in cafn.
RICHARD g. PEGRAM, Trustee.
X. B. CHAPLIN & CO.. Auctione'rs
au Is, lJ.2y,2o,Seo IN l.j-nt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Convention t. Nominate Candidates.
Society to Protect Animals

rCorresponderce OF the Richmond Dispatchl
ROANOKE, August 21.-Ihe respective
chairmen Of the Democratic EXECUTIVE
Committees Of the counties OF Mont
comery, Craig, and Roanoke, and OF
the city Of Roanoke have called nOml-
mating convention TO he held at Salem
ON the 18th of September 10 select a can
dldate for the Senate from this district 10
succeed Hon. j. X. Johnson. Al the same
time and place the counties of Roanoke and
Craig and the city Of Roanoke will select
a candidate for the House of Delegates
TO succeed Hon. John W. Woods. AS TO
who these fortunate gentlemen will be
there is considerable difference Of opinion,
although it is generally conceded that
Hon. James ". Marshall, of Craig, Will be
nominated for the Senate Besides Mr..
Woods. the present member of the House,
the names of Il. W. Miller. Esq, j. Allen
Watts, Esq. and X. l. Derr, ESD. have
all been fatteringly mentioned III connec-
tion with the Democratic nomination Tor
the House Of Delegates. The Farmers
Alliance will not affect the vote of either
the Democratic or Republican party much
except in the vote for senator III Mont
gomery county and for representative IN
Craig county. Nothing is said about the
State debt anywhere and nobody seems 10
care any thing about IT.
HoTEL-MAS DEAD.
Information was received here Yesterday
Of the death IN Philadelphia of George X.
Mullin, formerly proprietor of Hotel koa-
noke and Lurav Inn. He had been Ill for
nearly two years and leaves wife ana two
chidren,to mourn thier loss. Mr.. George
J.. Jacoby, late of Hotel lalrmont. Bristol,
one of the most widely known and most
popular hotel-meD in the United States,
was manager of Hotel Roanoke during Mr.
Mullins proprietorshlp.
Mir. Clinton :. kermes, editor and pub
Usher of The Virginia Rdtbcdy Guide, IL stop
ping at the Ponce do Leon Hotel with his
bride. nee Miss Cecil NJ. White, of Norfolk.
They were married at Chattanooga last
Saturday night.
VARIOUS TOPICS.
A society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals is being organized III this city.
The shipments of coal by the Pocahon-
tas Coal Company last week amounted 10
AHA tons The shipments for the first
two weeks Of the present month amounted
to 9,l55 tons.
The application for an injunction re-
straining the city from building bridge
over the tracks of the Norfolk and Western
railroad at Randolph street will lie argued
to-day before Judge Richardson, of the
Supreme Court of Appeals. at .larion, by
counsel for the Roanoke Building and
Convoyancing Company on one side and
City Solicitor L. w. Miller on the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

20 Il f. NJ An WANTED FOR A
Il WOODWORKING PLANT who thoroughly
understands his business. is live, sober, and
h)nost and can furnish beet Of references. None
other need apply. State wages expected.
ID. &. JONES,
au 20-eod2w Box 405, Newport News, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
JUDGE" NOW REV. G. w. KlLGORe.
HIS Appeal In Behalf Of Christianity at
fIintwood-Thc Next Candidate.

(liutwOOu-Ihc Next tanu1utie'
fCorrcspondencc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CLrNrwooD. Va, August lS.-Rev. George
W. Kilgore. Of Tacoma, attended the re-
Iicious services conducted at this place on
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. kilgore IS fe-
miharly known as Judge hllgore.
which pseudonym has followed him since
he was Judge Of the County Court OF WISE
several years ago. He has until within
the last wear been one of the foremost
LAWYERS of Wise or adjoining counties, but
he loined tho Missions Baptist church,
laid down a lucrative law practice, and
turned preacher. He made eloquent ap-
peals in behalf of Christianity. The ser
vices were conducted ID the courthouse,
and TO those who have seen Mr.. kllgore
figure there so often in the capacity OF
q lawyer 1t looked very odd TO see him ill
the role of preacher.
COAL DEVELOPMENT.
The Virginia and Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company are talking IF building a
branch road from Coeburn up Toms creek
and down the Trace Fork of Crane's-Nest
creek to their coal fields i'll this county.
There are said TO be immense beds OF btu
minous coal in the vicinity of Powers 8
Mills. The distance from Coeburn to this
point is some ten or twelve miles and the
route Is practical one.
oBsTINATE PATRONS.
Miss Mary, daughter of Judge H. NJ.
Jones, of this place. was employed to
teach in Georges Fork school-house. but
most of the patrons refuse to send their
children to her. They objectto her on the
ground that she cannot govern the school
and they demand a male teacher. The
trustees, however, persistently refuse to
cancel the contract with Miss Jones and
employ some one else. The young lady
has many estimable qualities and no doubt
could teach the young idea how to
shoot"
There has been some general repairing
done upon the public roads within the
last week or two. 1t was badly needed.
a BUCHANAN MAN.
Although the convention will be held
here on next Saturday TO nominate a
Democratic candidate for the House of
Delegates, there is not much being said In
political circles rs to who the probable
nominee will be. The member IS due
buchanan county under an agreement by
the three counties composing the district.
One Mr.. Gotf is prominently spoken of IN
connection with the nomination, and III
all probability Will carry of the hOnOTs OF
the convention. the Republicans, so far
as your spondent can ascertain. are
silent as to the coming campaign. and he
cannot form any opinion as TO whom they
will nominate. The Alliance men will not
have any candidate of their own in the
field, but il Is thought that most of them
will support the Democratic nominee.
Mrs. q. w. Robinson. an aged lady OF
Sand Lick, this county, died few days
since. She had la grippe last spring and
never recovered. She leaves several chill
dren to mourn thier loss. hut most of them
are married.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

Cape Charles City escaped without drop;
SO the grounds were dry and dusty ana
the track what racing men eau SLOW,
but the races have been universally pro.
nonnced most exciting. being closely and
holly contested, with many starters.
LARGE CROWDS.
On "wednesday, the second day, q large
crowd was in attendance early. and when
the Accomac excursioDists, over thou
sand strong. came In at IL A. NJ. the scene
was one OF great bastls and animation:
Tho greeting of friends. the partaking OF
lunch. the viewing OF the exhibit OF i've
stock, farming implements, carriages;
pianos. organs, etc, the examination oil
Tho beautiful pieces of needlework from
tho hands of our fair maids and matrons.
the testing of those triumpns OF cooking in
which our women excel, and good deal OF
fiirtinc-inevitabio in such places-occupy
the time each day until the racing-bell
rings.
THE ATTRACTION.
Before II everythinc-frting not eS-
cented--ciyes way; for the races are the
great attraction of this agricultural Jar
In favor Of the races tho other attractions
of the far are rather overlooked-dwaried
some say. who look upon horse-trotting as
rather Improbable employment Tor the
farmer.
uNBRoKKN RECORD.
There are about one hundred entries
from all over the country and few even
from Canada to take part IN the races.
These have been fine, though the tune
made has not yet broken the record, nor
indeed IS yhe record likely to be ever
broken at Cape Charles, where tho track
Is in one part somewhat sandy ana ABOUT
five seconds slow. The first OF the three
races Yesterday was peculiarly interesting.
AT tho end of the third heat the score
stood 2to1. Then horse that bad not as
vet won heat took tho lead ana won the
race In three straight heats.
INCREASED ATTENDANCE.
The crowd il far greater to-day, than IL
was Yesterday and bids fair to be larger
still tomorrow. The best of arrangements
have been made TO preserve order ana
give the visitors not only a gay but
happy time. .;.h
A few collisions among carriages WIN
no great damages. lew broken hearts ior
the Young men about which tho old men
and ladies don't care "a few lighter pockets
from Lacking the wrong horse. and TO-
morrow evening the crowd will depart I0r
their homes to rcassemble ~ Grangeyil'e
next week.to attend the Accomac FAR.
where politics are likely to occupy more
prominent position than they dld at ~ape
Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
SEVERELY INJURED.

Mr. Frank Wyatt. steyedore contractor
of Portsmouth, engaged IN unloading u
lumber schooner at the navy-yard yester-
day afternoon. was struck across the back
by the hooks of the hosting apparatus and
severely injured. Ben. Hargroyes (colored)
was struck by wiudlass and had his LEFT
arm broken IN two places,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

e,ploded. setting fire to his clothing.
which unfortunately consisted OF
WI wnt'" Of working overalls some
s whst saturated with oil aud grease.
T nnn. entirely alone his first effort was to
pu'ns the flames with his hands.
Ealing in this no attempted 70 get into
tha boiler. but it was too high for him.
He then ran with his clothing IN bright
blazo to his residence. about one hundre g
{"cber. succeeded in putting. out the
flames by wrapping the bed-clothlng
aronnd him. Young Locher was fearfully
nnrned about the legs, back. and breast.
and also on the arms and neck. His lniu-
r;as are painful but not dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
eYsTFMATIc BrNEFICxNcE
eOTETOURT's COURTHOUSE.
Candidate Nominated who Favors Moving
Tito buchanan.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l


BUCHANAN, VA. August ola convention
of the voters of BOtetourt county was held
here to-day for the purpose of nominating
a candidate in favor of moving the court
house from Fincastle to Buchanan. LIZ
cursion trains were run on both roads, and
"A very large crowd was in attendance. vii
liam j. Penn Democrat was nominated,
though the convention was conducted IT.
respective of party lines. A free dinner,
speeches, and local horse-racing were the
diversions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
Mr.. W. CARRIERS DWELLING BURNED.
A Juror in the Burglars Case Returns
Home to Find His House in Ashes.

FARMvnLE. Va, August 2l.-The dwell
ing and contents OF Mr.. Walter Carter
were totally destroyed by fire last night.
He was Juror IN the last trial of burglars
here. and returned home few miles
from town, to find his house in ashes. An
old colored woman living IN an clubhouse
also had the misfortune to lose snug sum
Of money which she had saved from years
of labor. The origin of the fire is un-
In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

FREDEIl
400 Z. VI.
$40 4. NJ.
Gas A. ".
c.2f L. "
G:4j A. VI.
..IS p. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22
LANCASTER COURT CASES.
A Co atest About Roai-Coionei II. j.
Washington Endorsed for the Senate.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LANCASTER COURTHOUSE, Va. August
1S.-Yesterday was our cOurt-day here.
The case of Commonwealth cs. AshbGrn,
who is charged with breaking and enter
ing the house IN the nighttime of one
Mrs. Lokey. was continued until next
court.
1he balance of the term of the court
was taken up in considering petition OF
the citizens of White Chapel district 70: a
change of one of their roads which leads
TO n wood landing. According to the pro-
posed change the road will pass directly
through the farm Of Mr.. Spicer Mitchell,
who is resisting the petition. The Court
withheld its decision until the next term.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
A mass-meeting Of the Democrats of this
county was held for the purpose of select
ing delegates to attend senatorial con-
yention 10 be held at Warsaw or the sth OF
September, to nominate candidate for
the Senate from this, the Thirty sixth sens-
torial district. A resolution was unani.
mously adopted by the meeting, that while
not instructiIg the delegates, the meeting
expressed the hope that the convention
would nominate Colonel X. j. Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-22

WANTED.-A YOUN LADY.
W full graduate in Latin, French, English,
and Mathematics, desires SITUATION as
teacher IN n school or family Ia the city. She
will also give lessons on the Piano ana the Gut
tar. Address G. l.. C., care OF Rev. W. A. Camp
bell, 3l9 west Grace street.