davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-13
lola CITY

lot sSp Of river29 20 lS 90 % 5lO7
that part of
lot ste of riyer29 &c Is $50 5.S7
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-13

Q ELECT FRIENDS, PROSPECT LODGE NO.
y 1, of lola, will meet on the first and third
thursday evenings of each month in I. D. o. r.
Hall. Select friends in good standing are inyit-
ed to attend. l.. L. RAYMOND, Secretary.
l.. TOZER, Protector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14

Go to Porter's Bank Building for Boys Suits cheap, o9t6
 Boys suits cheaper than ever at Porter's. Bank Building. o9t6
 Comforts and Blankets at very close prices, by D. J. Sullivan < Go. o7
 A Fine Stock of Ladi es' and Chil- dren's underwear for sale by D. J. Sullivan & Go. o7
 Shoes for Men, Women, and Chil- dren, cheaper than ever at Porter's. Bank Building. o9t6
 New Dress Goods. An elegant assortment just received by D. l Sullivan & Go. o7
 The place to buy Boys clothing the cheapest is at Porter's. Bank of Arizona building. o9t6
 A new show has arrived in town. it arrived last night. A large ship ment of Rocky Mountains jewelry and specimens for B. B. Dolly X Co., consisting of everything in the jew elry line that is useful and orna mental. Come and get first choice before the stock is broken. o9w2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
Mining Intelligence.

Messrs. Smith, Hamilton and Grooming. owners of the Johnson mine on Rich hill, will commence operations soon again developing that property.
 Deeds have been filed for record from $. E. Fuller to the Rich Hill Placer company for mining prop erty, consideration named being $500.
 Parties just in from Stanton state that the reports of the big strike of coarse gold on Rich Hill have been greatly exaggerated. They state, that, while number of very valua- bic nuggets have been found, those engaged in the work have not aver aged from the first to exceed Sl per day each man.
 FROM NoHavE COUNTY.
 The following mining items are taken from the Mohave County Mi ner:
 Work will start up on that bo- nanza in Cedar district Diamond Joel in few days. A new shaft will be commenced about 120 feet from the main workings and sunk to adepth of 60 feet, when drift will be run from the bottom to connect with the main shaft. The owners feel confident of taking out an i'm mense quantity of the rich quartz for which this property is noted.
 Two barges are being built on the Colorado river near the Needles, and as soon as finished will be taken up the river to the vicinity of Weav- CT district, where they will be an chored and large water-wheel att tached, which will compose the power for pulverizing quartz mill. The wheel will be revolved by the force of the current, which in that particular part of the river is very swift. This is the first time that an experiment of this kind has been tried ln this county and the result will be awaited with considerable interest by the mining community residing on the banks of the river.
 The Rainbow mine, worked by MacDuffee x Hanna, is still show ing large quantities of gold ore. The mine, which has been lying idle the past five years, was at one time a great producer, Sl00000 having been taken out and shipped in years past. There is not a mine in the district which shows a more exten- sive and continuous body of miner al than the Rainbow. There is every reason to believe that with proper development it will be one of the great paying mines of Mohave county.
 The Flores Con. NJ. Go. is erecting a new ten-stamp mill, which will be ready to start November lo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
A Wonder Wor ker.

Lr. Frank Huffman, a young man Burlington, Ohio, states that he 3 been under the care of two 5minent physicians, and used their Stment until he was not able to
 around. They pronounced his 5r to be consumption and incur De. He was persuaded to try Dr. hg's New Discovery for Consump- h, Coughs and Colds, and at that ke was not able to walk across the
 bet without resting. He found, lore he had used half of dollar ktle, that he was much better; he htinued to use it, and is to-day en- hing good health. Ifyou have any kroat, Lung, or Chest troubles, try We guarantee satisfaction. Trial ttle free at Ross Corner Drug
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
Faox TursDAr's DAILY


 The JouRxAL-MINER typos arr putting the new constitution il type.
 The time to which the extension on the payment of city taxes wa made expires in two more days, Oc tober 18th.
 The city council should purchase a framed and vanished copy of Jules Baumann's picture of Prescott and put it on exhibition at Prescott Junction.
 Jake Marks has arranged to move his wholesale liquor store, on Janu- ary lst, 1892. to the room now oc- cupied by Dr. McCandless as drug store.
 Messrs. Freeze x Means have men at work putting up lightning rods. They placed them on Martin Maier's Exchange building yes terday, and to-day are at work on the Somnar House.
 Plans were received yesterday for the new Episcopal church, and a meeting of the building committee was held this morning to consider them, and they were adopted. The building promises to be fine edi- fee.
 The body of the lateH. E. Schroe- ter was shipped to Boston this morning. It was embalmed by Un- dertaker Randall and shipped in Rock Falls brocade, plush, metallic casket.
 If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparills, do not be induced to take any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar medicine. possessing, by it's peculiar combination, proportion and prepa- ration, curative power superior to any other article of the kind.
 Geo. A. Herman. representing J. w. Gardner. piano dealer of Los Angeles, Cal, will stay ten days in town. If you want a fine instrument at a moderate price drop him a line and he will call on you. Old in- struments or organs exchanged as part payment for new ones.
 Jack Sullivan, who was taken to Prescott from this county and sen tenced to two years in San Quentin for selling liquor to Indians, broke jail at Prescott and was captured again in Phenix, made another dash for liberty at Mohave station last week while en route to the peniten- tiary. Geo. k. Brown, who had Sul- hvan in charge, pulled a shotgun down on him as he started out of the railroad eating house, where they were having breakfast, and called Sullivan to halt, and, upon seeing the officers weapon leveled at his head, obeyed, and the priso- ner was landed behind the bars with no further difficulty. The San Francisco papers say he is despe- rate character from way back.-Mo- have Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
Two Lucky and ri.e.y Arironans.

Two Lucky and Pi.cky Arironans.
 During his recent visit east, General W. O. O'Neill met Frank Ingoldsby and Bryan O'Bear, two former resi- dents of Prescott, in Chicago. The former has designed an immense statue of man in a crouching posi- ton, bearing on his shoulders a globe, representing Freedom Rais- ing the World" When completed, the statue will be five-hundred feet high, the globe which covers it be- ing nearly two hundred feet in di- ameter. The entire structure is de- signed as a permanent memorial of the Columbian Exposition, and in its construction every effort will be made to make it as strong and du- rable as human skill and ingenuity can make it. Iron, stone and glass will be almost the only materials used, the immense globe being made entirely of glass, so as to be illumi- hated, while on its surface the con- tinents, islands, oceans, rivers and principal geographical divisions of the world will be shown with such realistic minuteness as to be readily identified. The estimated cost of the edifce will be $l,5OO.OO0, all of which has been raised, and when completed all the greatest works of modern or ancient architecture, from the Colossus of Rhoades to Bartholdi's Liberty in New York Harbor, will pail into insignificance before it. Associated with NIT. h. goldsby is MT. O'Bear, who is one of the heaviest real estate operators in Chicago, and who during the last month netted over thirty thou sand dollars in one transaction in city property. As both the young men are Arizona boys, who less than six years ago left Prescott on foot for Phenix, with all their worldly possessions on a single burro, the successful careers which have at tended them comprise some of the strangest vagaries that Dame For tune ever doled out.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
FRon FnipAV's DArLY.

Attend the Good Templars' social this evening.
 Ben Block has taken wood con tract at the Catoctin.
 The assessment roll of Phenix foots up Sl ,699,0S7.0S.
 The Good Templars will give a social at their hall tonight.
 The Prescott gun club will cont mence their seasons shoot Sunday.
 The board of supervisors wan { wood. See advertisement of propo- - sals.
 The ladies of the Methodist church have decided to give an en- tertainment on Thanksgiving.
 Grace Eden gave another of her performances last evening and left this morning for Williams.
 City Treasurer Geo. s. Porter has,, during the past ten days, paid claims against the city amounting to over S6,000.
 E. Stahl, the pioneer and reliable assayer, has returned to Prescott again and is ready to make all kinds of assays.
 Pinafore will be produced in about ten days. The exact date cannot be fixed, owing to the un- certainty about the time of the ar , rival of the scenery ordered for the new opera house.
 At the performance last evening committee tied the lady's husband, | taking ten minutes to perform the operation. Although they had him securely tied, he succeeded in re- leasing himself in about three min utes.
 Astonishing the number of Georgia Wonders" that can be found in Prescott. If all who know all about how Grace Eden performed her feats go on the road, the population of Prescott will be considerably diminished
 Miss A. Carr and Miss R. Dwyer, late of San Francisco, have ope ned first class millinery and dressm ak ing establishment corner Railroad avenue and Fourth street. Ladies are invited to call and examine oar stock.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 Messrs. Aiken & Goldwater have signed contract for a six nights performance in Prescott commenc- ing November 14th of the Oracle Belbe and Edwin Barbour com pany composed of twenty actors and actresses.
 The Owl club initiated new mem Der last night. He stood up man fully under the trying ordeal tor cordials) incident to the ceremony, being able to get home with the as- sistance of only two members, the ordinary initiate generally requir- ing the assistance of the entire club.
 The free reading room and libra " are now open every night, on Cortez street, opposite Gardner's old store. To helpers, the lady members of the Good Templars have gotten up a progressive conversa- ton social, which takes place to- night at s o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. Every citizen of Prescott IS requested to be present at the social, so as to help a good cause. Every body acknowledges that free read ing room is wanted in this city. So come along, neighbor and helpu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
nistrict Caurf

At the afternoon session of the District Court, yesterday, the fol lowing business was transacted:
 Carlos Edion ct al vs. Aztec Min ing and Milling Co. ct al. Case placed on calendar. Defendant moved to dismiss injunction. Mo. ton taken under advisement.
 Joseph Melvin vs I.J. Eaman Motion for new trial argued and submitted.
 Court adjourned last evening with the intention of meeting again some day before the regular term, to de eide the case of Block vs Gueller. mo Vargas and, perhaps, some other cases.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
A Fair Exchange.

'I'm awful hungry, ma'am-that's what" said the tramp as he ambled up to the back door, in which stood middle-aged woman in a sunbon- net and gingham gown.
 ''I haven't thing cooked in the house except cold chop" she said severely.
 "And thatf he queried suspic- iously.
 "Well, see that wood pilei"
 "Yes. ma'am."
 "That needs cold chop as much as you do"
 "And-n
 Well, you give me q wood-chop, and I'll give you a mutton chop"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14

Except for the following eompli- mentary notice of Judge Wells one would never know by reading the St. Johns Herald that a term of court had been held there: Judge Wells, during his term of court, has main tained hisreputation for fairness and impartiality. His rulings and de- ciions are just whst he conceives to b. right, and are rendered without fear or favor. The Judge has ade many warm friends in this com munity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
Roll sf Honor.

The following is 6 list of the pu-
 Is in Prescott public schools who i've been perfect in punctuality "a attendance during the month <ding October 2, 1891:
 HIGH SCHOOL. <Sadie Archibald. Tommy Camp ell. George Dwyer, Mary Hall, folet Hatz, Jesse Oliver, Inez Raj fe. Richard Butler, Dollie Baker, fadge Gould, Charles Herndon, [ary Maus, Saxton Pope, Stanley Findes.
 S THIRD GRAMMAR. Julius Rodenburg, John Freder- cks. Irene Martin, Winnie Gould, Edith Weaver, John Hatz, Willmotf Cora Dwyer, Ida Smitf Zelda Block.
 SECOND GRAMMAR. Elsie Rodenburg, Winnie Connell, 6ladys Wright, Flossie Cartier, zina Beeson, Jane Martin, Louise Klaus, Frank Knapp, Gideon Shull, Nadge Burlington, Gertie Price, Harley Hall, Leila Beeson, George Parker, Gibson Clark, Howard Bur mister, Della Burdge, Alexander kastner.
 # FIRST GRAMMAR. Nora Sharp, Hattie Hartin, Der ha Pentland, Pearl Weaver, Hen lie Hartman, Mabel Engle, Adelle Emanuel. Eugene Engle, Bernard Sesmore. Sophie Wollenburg, Louise Theresa Fredericks Perla Martin. Florence Ford, Lizzie Ma honey. Florence Durbin, George Zines, Joe Engle, Max Parker, Al bert Hatz.
 THIRD PRIMARY. Harry Baldwin, Emma King, Gus lie Raible, Charles Shull, John Van Houtum, Karl Nay, Nellie Jen- nings, Edna Martin, Fred Roden- burg, Nettie Wollenburg, Alva New Ion, Claude Sharp. SECOND PRIMARY. Robbie Cornell, Joe Tinker, John Throne, David Tinker, Louise Linnie Dunkle, Nellie Campbell, Glen Mosher, Franl Nells. Robert Van Houtum, Doug lass Sharp. Ivy Durbin, Winni' Fredericks, Hugh Wollenburg Helen Adams, Leola McCafrey. FIRST PRIMARY. Elsie Ford, Robbie Hartin, Clar- ence Maxwell, Alice Wynkoop. Jim my Wagner, Clara Hall, Jane Mo xher. Freda Roden burg, Charle Sines, Ruby Sharp, George Throne Sophia Wollenburg.
 L. W. TAYLoR, Principal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
Pretty. Ps,Is. Ba. Now Dead Boomer

Pretty. Petite But Now Dead Boomer
 GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, October 5.- Miss Daisy, the young woman who was thrown from her horse and killed in the mad rush for a town lot in the new Oklahoma county seat of Chand- Ter, on Tuesday last, was au ideal boomer. She was among the first to enter the coveted territory at the first opening as a homeseeker and Guthrie correspondent of the Dallas News. The dramatic incident att tending her location of a claim at tracted considerable attention at the time. Leaping from the locomotive upon which she was riding. while under way, she ran with the Heetness of greyhound to the spot which her eyes had selected, drove stake in the ground, threw her waterproof over 1t and discharged her pistol in the air in token of the location of her claim. All this was done so quickly that the passengers on the train saw the whole proceeding and heard the sharp report of the pistol before the train sped out of sight and hearing. Subsequently the claim was contested, and in defending her supposed right Miss Daisy received a pistol wound in the arm. She was a petite, pretty faced, vivacious crea- ture, with plenty of energy and dar-' ing for an Oklahoma boomer. #
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14

The gold mine on the head waters
 of Cave creek, discovered a year ago
 by Charley Dupny and Louis Simon,
 and now being worked by them is as yet unknown to fame. From the
 fact the owners have no extended ac- quaintance except among miners and
 prospectors of that vicinity. no men
 tion of their find was made in the newspapers, and the attention of
 mining men has never been called to it. The writer visited the mine last August and formed most favorable opinion of 1t from an informal view, and he then formed an idea that the ore there exposed assayed as we'll as
 it looked. This mine is destined
 to be one of the leading bullion pro ducers of Maricopa county, if not of Arizona. Charley Dupny, one of the owners, was in town yesterday and showed the writer a specimen of the ore, also an assay certificate from Price. of San Francisco, showing that the sample he had assayed held G.50 in gold to the ton. This sample was not picked specimen, but a portion of the pulp from the pulver- ization of loo pounds of ore taken at hap hazard from, the dump. The deposit is an immense one and its walls have not yet been found. Longitudinally it has been traced over mile, and literally, the allow able width of a mining claim-6OO feet-does not include all the ore. :: Taking into consideration the fact the claim is close to large stream of perennial water, where the bottom lands are covered with an immense growth of heavy timber, it seems evident that the property will be worked on large scale and prove q fortune to its owners. Charley Dupny and Louis Simon are poor men, and at present do their de- work interruptedly, ac- cording to their means. Here is a splendid chance for some wealthy company to put large milling plant here on the ground and produce enough bullion to deprecate the price of gold, il: f:that were possible Phenix Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial levers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indi- gestion try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $l per bottle at Ross Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Persia will spend S20O,OOO st Chi cago.
 Vienna bankers refuse to loan money to Russia.
 Ex-Senator Blair has resigned as minister to China.
 India has had rain and crop pros poets are favorable.
 John and Wade Fielder were hanged at Rush, Texas.
 A. s. Mann, dry goods, Rochester, N. Y., failed for $l0G,O00.
 The daughter of Grover and Mrs. Cleveland has been named Ruth.
 In 1889 the United States pro duced S9,145, ,1S0 tons iron ore worth $33, ,35l, ,97S.
 Breedlove has been found guilty of manslaughter for killing Brown in San Diego.
 The Farmers mill and winery burned at Healdsburg. Believed to be incendiary.
 Gularte, the San Luis Obispo pickled human flesh 6end, has been held without bail.
 Col. Forsythe, the hero of the last Sioux campaign, has married a ZU year old wife. He is 60 years old.
 The California tin mines work forty tons of ore per day which produce one and three-quarter tons of block | tin.
 Explorer Stanley had narrow es- cape from drowning by the wreck ing of the steamship on which he was travelling.
 California had severe earthquake on Sunday. Many buildings were ruined at different places but no lives lost.
 Reports received at the war de- partment indicate that the enlist ment of Indians in the army is prov ing a marked success.
 Senator Barenhof says that there are 32,OOO,O00 peasants in Russia now destitute, who must be provided for for the next ten months. It will re- ouire 320,OO0,0O0 pounds of grain to feed them. Owing to the difficulty in obtaining fodder for cattle, the export of linseed cake from Russia has been prohibited.
 A special from Santa Fe, N. M, says: "A deal was consummated here to-day whereby R. s. Kerens, of St. Louis, S. B. Elkins, of West Virginia, and several millionaire coal barons who control the principal coal properties of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado, have secured control of the Cerrillos Coal & Iron com pany, and have elected F. W. Riscue, of St. Louis, superintendent. The property of the company consists of mO0O acres of land twenty miles south of this city which is scanned in all directions with anthracite and bituminous coal, silver and lead"
 A dispatch from San Antonio, Texas. says: ID. P. Newcomer, United States immigrant inspector, has jus, returned from visit to Pedras Negras, Mexico. He states that there is great destitution among the lower class of Mexicans in Chi huahua and Durango. There are about 4,OO0 people seeking employ ment on the railroad extension be- tween Tar-eon and Durango. These T men and their families are hall starved and in utter want. Hund- reds of unfortuustes subsist entirely on the msguay plant. The drought is broken and there sre indications s,F batter times"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14

The army is to be set to work at professional studies, and an officer will hereafter find promotion harder than ever. The new regulations will go into effect year from next Janu- ary. An important feature of the forthcoming order is the establish ment of a lyceum at every post in the army. Every officer in the ser vice will be required to prepare and read paper upon such professional subjects as he may elect at certain specified times before these lyceums, Attendance is almost made compul- Snrv-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14
1ssI-Isss.
New California Canned Goods-This
 Years Pack.

The Swan Brand, a high extra standard grade; every can warranted to be gilt edge. Buy by the case and save money. Note our bed rock prices for cash. Goods delivered free in Prescott:
 Apricots, $4.50 per case of twenty four quarts. Blackberries, S5.40 per case of twenty-four quarts.
 Currants, S5.30 per case of twenty four quarts. Muscat grapes, A.25 per case of twenty-four quarts. Bartlett pears, S5.40 per case of twenty-four quarts. Gooseberries, S5.l0 per case of twenty-four quarts.
 Tomatoes, $3.25 per case oftwenty- frou quarts.
 COMMERCIAL MINING Co.
 Commissary Department.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-14

Lucky" Baldwin has gone to New York on mission which is certain to bring him wider fame than he now enjoys. His companion is James A. Christy, for an average life hardy miner, and now, at the age of n, the inventor of a telephone which he de- clares is bound absolutely to dis place all now in existence. Mir. Christy has for sixteen years given constant attention to the study of sound. For thirty-six months he has been developing his idea of a tele- phone, and now has an instrument so perfect that the faintest whisper, or slightest rustic of the wind can be transmitted thousands of miles without the loss of it's least vibrs- ton. The patents for this wonder full instrument are practically all se- cured, and few days will sec he last bearing the governments .sl, The work of manufacture and Iut- ting to use will begin. NLut Syr Baldwin Is Christys baekerr-Eg