davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
,oM WEpNESDAY's DAILY.

Pay your city taxes.
 Militia meeting tonight. All embers are requested to be present There was heavy rain shower 5s afternoon which cooled the at esphere.
 Iii YOU want a good glass of beer
 h at any saloon that sells Lemp's g beer. lw
 The six page WEEKLY JOURNAL tSER was published today. Copies
 mailing can be had at this office.
 Hotel Burke arrivals.-B Reinken
 d ] C Mead, St. Louis; Fred A alton. NJ NJ Randall, Los Angeles; AIc Milan, San Diego; F c Garvey, y.
 ohm Deck was arrested today hrged with assaulting Jacob Mef- d. He will have his hearing to- brrow at 3 o'clock. Protect your building from light hg by buying the celebrated Nun D lightning conductor from w. A. eeze and C. 4. Means.
 Messrs. Freeze and Means com knced taking orders yesterday for khtning rods and secured orders for 6put dozen buildings during the ".
 6olden Rule Chapter No. 1, O. F. < will hold a regular stated meet |K in Masonic hall, on Thursday, 1ptember 3d. 1891, at s p. m. By Her of the W. M. Angie B. Brown, eretary.
 "a match game of ball for purse $50 side is being talked of, be len the Prescott and Whippl q les for next Saturday. Should fy succeed in completing arrange <nts for it the game promises to be 8te enteresting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day or the production of everything |1aat will conduce to the matefial 3elfare and comfort of mankind are yInost unlimited, and when Syrup I Figs was first produced the world ras enribhed with the only perfect 16atiye known, as 1t is the only
 <snedy which is truly pleasing and Xfreshing to the taste and prompt I'd effectually to cleanse the system [ently in the Spring time, or in fact 4 any time, and the better 1t is known the more popular 1t becomes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
A Pleasant Entertainment.

Few, If any more entertaining per Grmances, have ever been given in 6e Prescott opera house than the oe given last evening by Miss Addie < Murphy, assisted by local talent. Ehe programme included a number < musical selections in addition to 1e readings by Miss Murphy. The elections of the latter included al 6pst every variety from the humor- IS to the sentimental, from grave 3 gay, and her rendering of the se- Iftions was as nearly perfect as is 6ssible 10 attain. Whether in imi- I6on of the chattering, ,lisping child, E in the rendering of a sentimental |lection full of pathos and feeling iss Murphy is equally excellent. be audience was not large but was |khly appreciative,and Miss Murphy s roundiy applauded and ire <ently recalled. The general yer "a of the audience was that she ex- He'd her former entertainment, 8eh was so highly pleasing that it $ by special request that she ap- zsred again last night. Mrs. G. A. Tan rendered the vocal solo Wait
 accompanied by a violin obli- 70 by Prof. Merz, of Whipple, in fh a pleasing manner as to be en- fed. Mrs. Swan is possessed of a
 round, rich and full voice which, ID the complete control she has of never fails to delight her audience 1 she has become a great fayorite
 fhe Prescott music loving people.
 Nilbanks, of Whipple, rendered a fnet solo. which was also encored. ! his performance last evening Mir. Ubanks showed himself to be a Fleet master of this instrument, < knotes being clear, distinct and Bet, and it is hoped that future 6iences may be favored with se- Itions on the cornet by him. Prof. homas gave a piano solo, Spring
 he" in his usual pleasing way 6ch received hearty applause. The rhestra, composed of Prof. Thomas, ano, Prof. Merz, violin, and CIVIL Inks rendered a selection from artha as the opening piece and the >hemian girl as the closing one, ,th of which were excellent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Rukrlen,s arnica saire.

4he best salve in the world for Its. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt beum. Fever Sores, Chapped 3nds, Chilblains. Corns and all fn Eruption. and positively cures, les or no pay required. Itis uar-
 Heed TO i've perfect satisfaction. money refunded. Price, D cents <r box. For sale by W. w. Ross.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
A Wonder Worker.

Mir Frank Huffman, young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his ease to be consumption and incur able. He was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, and at that time was not able Co walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it, and is to-day en- toying good health. lfyou have any Throat, Lung, or Chest troubles, try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Ross Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09

At the meeting of coal claimants held last evening Sam Hill and R. N. Fredericks were appointed as members of the executive committee to act with W. B. Jones during the absence of W. C. Bashford and w. 0. ONeill. It was also decided to continue prospecting in the hole being drilled at present. It is now now down ll5 feet and is in shale having just passed through a stra- tum of very fine sand stone. The formation continues very favorable for the discovery of coal. An en- tirely new drilling outfit was sent out today as they were not capable of continuing greater depth with the old appliances.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup

should always be used for children teething. it seoths the child, soft
 ems the gums. sllays pain, oures wind collie and is the best remedy foT diarFhma. Twent-iiye bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Notice for Publication.
LANn OFrIcr ,r

x LAND OftlCE AT Prescott, September q tSgf ' Notice iS hereby given that the roliowiar. u''lne9 ssstlsf has hled notice of his intention nat sad pr'soi will he made before the teEisser tlu , heeeiN'r at Prescott, Arizona, on S4turxiay Octotseri lssi. viz; Farley A. Williams, Hsrns. steaa ApplisStion No, b!s for the S if NE 6 aud NV . ut NJ !. of Secticn is, snd SN ts .,f SE A ot section ' township iS NRSW ''' vf-i'ree- -o s.S.s
 tn.. H.NN Ht.f ,tlltlt syf sai1 Ia.al s7s isaes er.ea ns P-e-- t9ta ineiigi- Brown e ec.f. tr.r, ia, hTfa.i ot l'ns' st ari-.as t slrr8 ae eoit AfizoHa
 5.t MARTIN E kleat sufaseatisn ssatsmlEfs s tegl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Died.

HIeGINs--At Congress, August 3lst William r. Higgins, of Camden Name; a member of Gen. Berry Lodge No B, K. of P.
 Camden, Me-, papers please copv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Base Ball News.

The following is the standing of the National League and American Association clubs, including last Sundays games:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09

The Albuquerque fair will open next Monday. Thcre should he a good exhibit from Northern Arizona. The attendance will be good from this seetiou as che lew rate of SllW for the round trip puts t within the re-eh of all who wishs to attend
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Peculiar

Iu Combination. Proportion. and Process of preparation, Hoods sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known reme- dies of the vegetable kingdom.
 Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sarsaparills is the only medicine of which can truly be said. "loo doses one dollar" Other medicines require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as
 Hoods Sarsaparilla-
 Peculiar In Its medicinal merit. Hoods Sarssparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un- known, and has won the title of "The great test blood purifier ever discovered"
 Peculiar in its "good name al home "- there is more of Hoods Sarapsrila sold in Lowell, where it is made than of all other blood purifiers.
 Peculiar in it's phenomenakrecord of sales abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in so short time. It
 Is Peculiar to Itself.
 Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness ofits advertising, it's methods are continually being copied by competitors
 Peculiar in the way it wins the peoples confidence, one bottle always sells another. Hoods SarsapariIIa Sold by druggists q; six for ,a Preparea only by c. I. HOOD & co. kpothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09

Minister Egan has been recalled from Chili.
 Sixteen blocks of the town of The Dalies, Oregon were burned re gently.
 A telegram from Chicago says: Melbourne's rain-making has been crowned with success. At 2:30 this afternoon a storm suddenly broke forth, contrary to all expectations, and two hours later there was a heavy rain. in accordance with Mel bourne's predictions. The rainfall over a radius of fifteen to twenty miles around the city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09

The presidents salary is paid to him in monthly instalments of B. 166.67. The warrant is brought to 1be white house by a special mes kenger from the treasury department, And after the president has indorsed }t as he would an ordinary draft his
 private secretary deposits it at the k aiulnb;A LaGs. "hc1 th" r--~'- Eieaj Is nuy uf town the dra
 sla,l'.,i te h;m. The same meu pursued in paying tLe justices srpseElle court.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Granite Crrnk wnrI

At the meeting held in city hall on last Saturday evening, to receive bids for the Granite creek work. the following officers were elected; Geo. W. Sines, chairman; NJ. Maier, treas urer; R. N. Fredericks, secretary.
 The mayor and Councilmen Con nell and Hathaway were present. After stating the object of the meet ing the following bids were received and read:
 John Baker, for the work as a whole, S750 or twenty cents per yard; F. l.. Moulthrop, for the work as a whole, 500 or 22I cents per yard; Chas. and Axel Spare, for entire work, S450.
 On motion the bids were referred to an executive committee of three consisting of Sines, Maier and Fred ericks with discretionary powers to act.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Mining Intelligence.

mine is the best he has seen in tn, territory.
 The excitement over the placer discovery at Rich Hill continues anC people are flocking in there every day.
 J. F. Edgar ct al have located d mining claim in Weaver district which they have named Strictly Business.
 Superintendent Clark has com menced the erection of a mill at the Silver Belt mine. The property is looking splendid. N
 W. H. Harlan brought in an S6- ounce gold bar yesterday from his mill on the Howard mine on the Hassayampa.
 N The property of the St. Louis Yavapai company at Tip Top, is ad- vertised for sale, to take place this month. The sale is made for the benefit of the bond holders.
 John Lawler has purchased ma chinery for a new stamp mill to be erected at the Hillside mine very soon. A boiler and engine is already on the ground. In the meantime regular shipments of ore are being made via Garland's station on the P. & A. C. railroad.
 Joe Dobson is in from the Texas mine, between Walnut Grove and Weaver. Some handsome gold speci- mems from this ledge were exhibited at Barnard's saloon last winter, that attracted wide attention. Mr. Dob son states that he failed to find a woman or child in Weaver district who did not have a collection of gold nuggets worth anywhere from Sl0 to $50. It is great gold coun- try.-Phenix Herald.
 FROM OTHER SECTIONS.
 Messrs. W. \. Standage and W. X. Kimball were pleased to-day over some assays made by Dick Reynolds. The rock assayed came from recent lode location made by the two former gentlemen fourteen miles east of Mesa city and only one mile from Salt river. Developments thus far show eighteen inches of Si0 free mil ling gold ore, besides much sulphuret mineral. The claim was discovered after two days prospecting. A small force is now working on it which will doubtless be increased shortly.- Phenix Herald.
 A recent issue of the Chronicle states that Col. E. N. Robinson has been relieved as superintendent of the Temescal tin mines. According to the article the London stockhold- CTS thought that Col. Robinson was too profligate in the expenditure of their money as he is alleged to have been engaged in an elaborate farm ing enterprise and in building an ex- pensive dam that was not needed. The article further states that the new mill. which has been under way for some time, will soon be in running order, while by the first of the com ing year even more extensive ma chinery, already on the ground, will be put up and will be turning out pig tin. There are many orders al ready on hand for block tin which the company cannot supply owing to its limited facilities. But with all ornamental work cut of, and with thorough tin mining expert in charge. the mines will soon be able to turn out at least fair share of the metal that is needed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual c,ngtireticn permanently. For sale in 50c and S1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SsE FR4sc8Co. Gh.
 LOUISVILLE. kK ssa fQFs, Nr,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
'~oNDENSED TELEGRAM VS..

Eve railroad thieves have been ar
rested AT Pittsburg who got away with
100000 worth of plumber from the Pitts
burg n Lake Erie road.
1t is reported that the Iowa coal min
"rs will strike during the summer, 5000
miners being involved.
The Fulton street NJ. E.church Of New
ark. y. j., cant get w. T.. Simpson for a
preacher and the congregation will not
attend.
The first white republican convention
has been held in South Carolina and it is
considered significant,
Herman Nelson killed John Van Gov
and fatally wounded w. Woodland at
Pittsburg.
Congressman Ford Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, has died.
Carnegie's steel works will resume
after ten weeks of idlencss.
Bar silver, 81.
Indiana Midland train men are all out
on account of the non-payment of wages.
Six hundred Worlds fair laborcrs have
struck for an advance in wages.
Mayor Cregicr asked that Hampstead
Washburn" be declared elected mayor of
Chicago.
In liobokcn, Angelo Gaboth killed his
mothcr-in.la law, stabbed his fathcr-in-law.
and was himself killed by his brother-in-
law. and two others were wounded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
q full and the Black Hill mines work

p III u
Today was nrol;6c of excitement and
mall riots throughout the coke regions.
Women gnerally are most bitter in
their attacks on deputies. Heretofore
they have bcen silent. but when c%victors
attacked their homes the foreign women
especially were driven wild. During sew
eral squabblcs today a couple of deputies
were struck with stones. and one was cut
on the arm while pushing his way
through the crowd. But few eyictions
were made. as shcritfs evidently fear OPP
position, and are gathering larger forces
of deputies. In anticipation of trouble
| where cvictions and arrests ale made at
Lciscnring tomorrow. the force of dcpu-
ties is being largely increased. There are
also fears of trouble at Adelaide. where a
numbcrof eviction notices will also cX-
pirc tomorrow. There is a report in cir
culation this evening that PInkcrton de
t%cctives VIII be imported lnto the regions
and stationed at the works. where eff
forts are being made to resume Master
Workman Wise is at Whitney tonight to
give passages to a number OF imported
Italians who are deslrous OF leaving that
point. But little OF consequence was
done at Whitney plants this afternoon,
owing to ralding OF the companys forces
by the strikers.
UNIoNTowN. Pa. April 20. Deputy
Crawford vent to Leiscnring No. , today
to serve injunction papers on thirty-two
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

In view Of the great demand for Seed
Wheat and the limited supply in the
country. the Great Northern Railway
company has made a rate on it's line OF
one-half the regular rate on all wheat
shipped from Minnesota or Dakota to all
points in Montana on its line to be used
for seed, to be sown this spring. Farmers
should not neglect to make ar
engagements at once for seed. A large
harvest may be expected as the result of
the large amount Of moisture thus far
assured. ii. .. Chowen IF the Cataract
Mill company has interested himself in
the matter to secure the reduction in
freight rates and will take pleasure in
aiding farmers to secure seed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
A New Water ConIpany,

BUTTE. April II. Articles of incorpor-
alton for the Butte City Water company
were filed with County Clerk Booth yes
terday. The company proposes to con
stuct and operate lines of water mains
and to carry OF a mining and smelling
business. The company is capitalized at
S2,000,000, divided into shares of the par
value of 800 each. Nine trustees are
named in the articles and they are to
serve for the first three months. The in
mcr, Thomas Couch, y. c. Ray and j. b.
Welcome. They. with these other gen
tlemen, constitute the board of trustees:
j. +. Moifett, G. b. Davis. w. q. McCor-
mick and $. ID. Loring.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
GREAT FALLS WILL Be BENEFITED.
From Castle the Road Will Run to
Barker and Connect With the
Great Northern.
PROFESSIONALLY Great Falls Will Be
the Coming Railroad
Center.

HELENA, April Il. Thomas Hanlon.
the wcll-known mining man of White
Sulphur Springs, arrived yesterday from
Il trip to New York and Boston. He
found great interest in Montana among
the leading capitalists of both cities.
Perhaps the best news hat Mr.. Hanlon
brings is the assurance from the highest
authorities that the Burlington road will
be built through Montana and will reach
Castle this year. He said: "Whilc in
Boston | had long talks with the men
who own the controlling interest in the
burlington al with other Boston cap
italists who have interests in the mines
and smeltcrs of Montana. | was told
positively that the Burlington road wonld
be run through Billings and on to Castle.
To which point it would he finished dur
ing the present year. From Castle it will
be run to Barker for connection at Great
Falls with the Great Northern. The
road is already graded L Buffalo, Wyo.,
and will be pushed through with all pos
siblc eXpcdicncy. The surveys have al
ready been made to Billings and from
there through the Mussclshcll country to
Castle. | also understand that the Bur
lington will run a line to Helena. Hell
n is the natural railroad center of the
state and will not lose its prestige as
such if the leading men are alive
to the interests of the city. | heard
east that the Northern Pacific people
lIsa tIInlyinn Of r,,. tl... IL.
Castle from Billings instead of Living
ston for the purpose of competing with
the Burlington for business through the
Mussclshcll country. The Burlington
company will run through trains from
Montana TO Chicago, Kansas City and
Denver and will make a strong pull for
their share Of the business. OF course
the construction Of these roads to Castle
will bring a big boom to that camp. The
ores will be smcltcd where the work can
be done the cheapest though Helena and
Great Falls will be greatly benefited by
railroad connections.
Montana is talked about a great deal
in the east. | heard many injuries
about Il resources from prominent cap
ltalists in New York and Boston. | be
ll"vc there Is Il greater inclination to in
vest IN this state than ever before. Bos-
ton capitalists have received heavy re-
turns from investments here and New
York is now beginning to look in the
same direction. y great deal Of money
has gone from New York to the south
and southwest but these investments
have not proved So rcmuncrativc as cy
u"ct"d. Montana is now claiming their
attention. There will be Il great deal of
railroad building in this state this year
ana inns nl course means q people
and greater prosperity. ] believe it will
he tn" greatest year for progress in the
history Of the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
Two Instances in Which the !talaa
Government Failed to Deliver
Up Criminals For
Punishment.
She Sends Another Large Batch
Her Paupers and Exon
victs to Us for Keep
ing.

ROME, April 20. The newspapers ,
this city are complaining bitterly of whs
they term the ~''leisurely manner d
Blaine in replying to the commune
tions of the Italian government relatir
to the New Orleans affair. They seen
to forget in Italy that using the usus
means OF communication between GOV
ernments, it takes three weeks for Ttab
and the United States to exchange con
munications. They also seem to forge
that the United States has just as goo
grounds for complaint against IL.
Italian government as the papers CLAN
the latter has against the American sec.
rotary of state. Take, for instance. tbr
case of the Italian, Salvatore Paladipa
The American government demande.
that this offender against the laws of II.
United States. who had fled TO Italy. h
e~xtradited to stand trial upon the cbarg4
of counterfeiting. The Italian govern.
mcnt. two weeks after the receipt of thi,
demand, asked the American Legation
here what citizenship Paladina claimed
whether American or Italian. In re-
Spouse to this question the America
legation stated, on the same day the rp
quest for the information was r..
ceived that Paladina claimed to be an
Italian subject. This was the last heard
Of the matter for two months, when in
answer to the United States government.
request for the ~eXtradition of Paladina
the Italian government stated that the
constitution and laws of Italy did me-.
allow of carrying out of the treaty exist
ing between Italy and the United STATE.
so far as the extradition of Italians wa.
concerned. Italy again took this po
sition relative to the Italian constitute
and laws when the United States subs
qucntly demanded the eXtradition of
two Italians who were implicated in tp
murder of Paymaster Mcclure. an en-.
plOyo OF the contractor who was engaged
IN constructing the railroad near Wilkes.
barre. Pa, and Hugh Flanagan, anothc-
cmplOyc of the same contractor. VII,
were killed and robbed of a sum Of
money which the pay master had 20 pav
laborcrs, and for which crime the tnirI
Italian was convicted and executed +,
the Pennsylvania authorities. His tW.
accompliccs made their escape from Iii,
United States and returned To Italy. hU'
the italian government refused to SUI
render them for trial. basing IT,
refusal ON tn" ground that il would b.
extra constitutional to surrender Italia
subjects for trial in Il foreign country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
How Colds are Surpd I'm Alaska.

Some Of the readers of the TRIBUNE
may wish to know how colds are cured
in the frozen regions of the north. If
50 the following extract from a recent
letter of G. f.. Coon, a druggist in Jun
eau, Alaska. will interest them. He says:
"Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is selling
better than ever. 1t is harder to get into
the boxes than to sell the Remedy after
they are opened" Mr.. Coon's sales were
rather light for the first year he handled
this medicine, but have increased each
year as the people there become better
acquainted with its valuable properties,
until is now the most popular medicine
he handles for coughs and colds, which
shows that real merit is as much apprc-
ciated in the far north as at home, and
in time the best is sure to become the
most popular. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.