davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
The Fishing Schooner Paislee Goes Dow
Off the Labrador Coast.

HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. 25.-Advices
from st. Johns, n. F., report the loss at
Green's Pond, Of the Labrador schoon-
er Paislee, Capt. John Kane, with all
hands, and the Amazon, Capt. James
Noble, with three of her crew. Both
vessels were owned by j. & w, Stewart,
of St. Johns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
THREE TRAIN MEN KILLED.
Disastrous Collision on the New England
Road in Connecticut.

DisastrOus Collision on the New EngIanG
Road in Connecricut.
New MILFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-Two
freight trains on the New England road
collided about two miles west of Haw~
leysville at 7:30 last evening. Engin-
eer William Day, Fireman James
Larrer and Brakeman G. A.
Sprague of the east bound train.
were killed. They ali belonged in
Hartford. A brakeman on the west.
bound train was badly injured. The
west bound train was running on the,
time Of the other, which, though late,
had the right Of way. The mems bod
1,onrDinu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
HOrrible if True.

The London Telegraph's st. Peters
burg correspondent says: The distress
among the peasants is increasing. The
Astrakan are dying of starvation.
There are stories afoat of parents eat
ing their children in Mini Novgorod.
The authorities in some places are levy
ing a tax on laborers wherever they
obtain work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
NINE MILLIONS UNREDEEMED.
Status of the Call for 4 LIE per Cent.
Bonds Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 25.-There
is yet outstanding S9,142,9OO of the Al
per cent loan which has not yet been
continued or redeemed. There remain
yet only five official days in which these
bonds will be received for continu-
ance at per cent. Secretary Foster
does not contemplate any immediate
further reduction other than what will
take place as result Of the recent call
uncertain banks and the entire aboli-
ton Of other derositors in some Of the
towns, where there were more than was
deemed necessary. The total amount
OF the government holdings in national
banks will thus be brought down to
about So 900 600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
WHIPPED TWO MEN,
Record of Van Heest, the Featherweigh
"Pug," at Ironwood.

"Pug," at Ironwood.
IRoNwooD, Mich, Sept. 24.-Johnny
Van Heest, the clever featherweight,
knocked out two men in local
theater last night. William Harris, of
West Superior, went to grass in the first
round and was counted out. In fifteen
minutes Van HeeSt entered the ring
again, with ''Billy'' Hickey. of Ash
land, as his opponent. Four
rafting rounds were fought, Hickey going
down and out in the fifth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
Abundant Harvests in Turkey

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept PA bundant
harvests are reported from most of the
Turkish provinces, especially from those
situated IN Asia Minor. 1t is estimated
that the 1.-THE revenue will exceed that of
any previous year by 9500, 002 Turkish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
They Will be Recouped.

The Chinese government has granted
to the Jesuits an immense tract of land
as compensation for losses which the
order suffered during the recent riots.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
They Had a Narrow Escape

At Fort Worth, Tex, on the 21st, fire
destroyed the Ellis House and Gar
lington & Montgomery's produce house.
The hotel was crowded with guests,
most of whom lost all their effects.
There were several narrow escapes.
The total loss is $150,0OO; insurance,
SO 600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
SMALLPOX IN MEXICO,
Over 1000 Cases and 200 Deaths in One.
Small City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Ramon Valez, of
this city. has received word from Senior
Joaquin Ramos Qulntana, his agent in the
city of Campeche, Mexico that plague.
of smallpox is raging there. Senior Gum
tana says that over 1000 cases and more
than 200 deaths have been repotted. More
over, the disease seems TO be spreading.
The people are panic-Stricken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
MRS. HOPKINS WAS THE WOOEF
Sensational Statements Made in the Tria
of the Searles VIII Case.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 23.-The hearing
in the suit to break the will of Mrs.
Mark Hopkins-Searles, begun yester-
day, was resumed to-day. E. F. Searles
resumed his history Of Mrs. Searles'
business relations, but told nothing
caused yesterday, when Searies stated
that Mrs. Hopkins first proposed to him
and that he rejected her suit and her
millions, only to sue for the honor a
wear later
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30
Eire in a Rome Factory.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA fire broke out
last evening IN the storage house OF Wa
ferbury & Co, rope manufac iurers, Brook
-. Tie loss is estimated at $50, 000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-30

Gustav Sander broke the world record
bv clear score of y out of possible
y. Official 200 Yards, three shots, pos
sible ~. Gustav Sander scored 81"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
that V he won from a leading and prophetic attorney.

that V he won from leading and prophetic attorney.
 Dr. Kendall, who was the recog- nizea fire chief long before fire ap- paratus was to be had, had the old time spirit revived, and again fell into the enthusiastic throng.
 The Scheurman House was ablaze with enthusiasm, and Charley. the genial attendant, assumed the re- sponsibility of setting 'em up on be half of the Assistant Chief.
 Red Dulin got so warm and over heated that an ice famine was looked for unless he moderated
 Fritz lesson was not ''slow" in measuring his feeling by the size and quality of the goods set out.
 Even the G. A. R. again caught up the sentiments contained in victory, and raised "old glory" to the mast head.
 The small boy was ''in it." of course, and was the last to desert the bonfipa
 Jim Bones and Geo. Ford kept their respective localities in "open house" style.
 Geo. Sines, ex-chief, had the boys sized up, and predicted that which he was pleased had taken place.
 And the JOURNAL MINER was praised for getting out its extras containing news from the seat of war.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23

have received carload of ole gant Anheuser- Busch (St. Louis) La ger Beer, which I propose to sell ice cold, at reduced prices, in kegs, hot ties, or any amount. have refur- nished my lodging house, and will rent rooms; beds can be rented at two or four bits. I am ready to fur nish cord wood, oak, pine and juni- per, cut to all sizes, split and deliv- cred at house for g per cord Leave orders here or through poetofioe. Martin Maier. fl
 Geo. l.. Stapleton, the territorial agent and general manager of the Massachusetts Benefit association of Boston, Mass, has appointed ]. NJ. W. Moore, of Prescott, Arizona, as special agent for that company for this territory. MT. Suspicion has done a large business here thie sum mer for his company, and with the experience which Mir. Moore hae in insurance business generally We pre- dict he will do we'll as ho is person- ally and favorably known here and has host of friends. sep7mi
 Baumann's beautiful Photographic PICTURE of Prescott, either wrap ped in strong paste board tubes, ready for mailing, or loose, are now on sale, at Aitken's fruit and cigar store and also by the undersigned, at S250 per copy. The picture measures 32xii inches aud contains in all 37 seperate views, all fully colored and perfect, namely, one birds eye view, l9x33, of Prescott and vicinity, having every house in town and also a full view of our lovely mountain scenery; one per spective view (SxlD of Whipple Bar racks and thirty-five smaller views of our leading business houses and most attractive residence. Under meath the title are ten lines of read ing matter, SO that the whole forms complete, correct and magnificent portrayal of our lovely mountain city. Those pictures arc an orna- mont to any house, and should be sent to relatives, friends and busi- ness acquaintances abroad. At Ait ken's and from the undersigned can also he bought at SIPS per copy, a | true and perfect picture of Congress, the model mining camp of Yavapai county. JULES BAUMASN. s27tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
Big Bug Buxzings.

MR. EDrroR.-Thinking that few items from among the Big Bugs may interest some of your readers l en- close the following:
 Roy Woodling is attending the normal school at Tempe.
 John Hartsield is attending a business college in Stockton.
 Miss Jessie Lane is living with Mrs. MeMichasl and attending school here.
 Rev. c. F. Spray, of Prescott, preached to an attentive audience Sunday evening, filling his appoint ment in the tri-weekly services with which we are favored through the liberality of the Commercial mining company.
 A Sunday school was organized Sunday afternoon at the school house. Rightly managed this should prove a valuable acquisition to the social life of our little community. Thus one by one do the advantages of civilization and Christianity spring up among the valleys and rocks of our beautiful Arizona.
 School is again in session under the skillful supervision of A. E. Joscelyn. A movement is on foot looking toward the building of new school house, a much needed i'm provement, as the present one is al ready much crowded and more pupils coming almost daily.
 Gus Moe caused thrill of envious pain to pass over the unmarried DOT tion of our people Saturday by bring ing home as his bride the graceful and accomplished Miss Lizzie Mur- phy, a lady we'll known and greatly esteemed in social circles here.
 Should these notes prove accept able you may hear again from
 A LITTLE BUG.
 BrG BUG, September l7th, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
 Whnt a EahN Ian Do.

Ikcan beat any alarm clock ever invented in waking a family up in the morning.
 In a given time it can smash moro dishes than the most industrious servant girl in the country.
 It can fall down oftener and with less provocation than the most ex- pert tumbler in the circus ring.
 1t can choke itself black in the face with greater ease than the most accomplished wretch that ever was executed.
 It can keep family in constant turmoil from morning till night, and night till morning, without once varying its tune.
 It can be relied on to sleep peace fully ali day when its father is in town, and cry consistently at night when he is particularly sleepy.
 It may be the naughtiest, dirtiest, ugliest, most fretful baby in all the world, but you never can make its mother believe it, and you had bet ter not try.
 It can be charming and model infant when no one is about, but when visitors are present it can ex- hibit more bad temper than both of its parents put together.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Death of MT. Copeland.

CENTRAL VERDE, September 10th,
 lS91.-Our community was greatly
 shocked few days ago to hear of
 the horrible death of Grandpa Cope
 land, an aged and highly esteemed
 gentleman living with his daughter on Beaver creek. One week ago to- day he left her house and went to a neighbor, Lonny Bristow, to borrow his horse and cart, intending to go to Camp Verde the following day.
 His daughter, Mrs. Cliff, expected
 him back on the same day on which
 he left home, but as evening came
 on and the sun went down without
 his return, she concluded that he would pass the night at Mir. Bris-
 tow's and felt no uneasiness about
 him. Some time after dark she thought she heard the cart wheels,
 and fearing that her father might
 have some difficulty in finding the
 house she set lamp in the yard to guide him homo. A little while after MT. Vanderen, who lives near Mrs. Cliffs, heard noise as of some thing falling over the bluff near his home, and after listening a while de cided that it might be caused by cattle stumbling on the narrow trail which ran around the bluff. As the noise seemed to be that of a heavily falling body, he started out early the next morning to ascertain the cause of it. On reaching the foot of the bluff he was horror-struck to see the body of Mir Copeland lying there. The old man was dead. It seems he had missed the road in the darkness, and the horse being accustomed to carrying his rider around this high and narrow trail, had tried to make the perilous journey with the cart behind him. The result was inevit- able. When he reached the narrow and dangerous part of the trail horse, cart and driver went over and fell crashing fifty feet below upon the rocks. Grandpa Copeland struck head downward crushing the back of the head in a terrible manner. Besides this he had not sustained any visible injury. The cart and horse lodged in a tree which grew half way down the bluff but the boughs gave way and let them down. The cart was demolished and the horse found dead floating on the water. 1t appears that Mir. Cope land was not instantly killed by the fall as he had crawled into the water and out again getting his clothing quite wet. He was buried in the Central Verde burial ground. Grand pa Copeland was good old man and his many friends are shocked and grieved at the manner of his death. We extend our sympathy to his sorrowing relatives and beg them to remember that his three-score and ten years have dropped away from him, and that he Is renewing his youth in land of perpetual ight- where no man stumbles on the high way and sorrow is unknown.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23

DROPOSALS FOE t@ \ AND STRAW.-hes ment of Arizona. ohEsg 2
 master. Los Angeles. tsl- l. lS9l.-Sealei ProPnsse . this office, and at the os7stsII masters at each of theS.ss until II o'clock .. m.. es '7| i. 1891, and opened lnE
 in tine presence of blcdsS ing and dSlivery q fcSlss tions in the Deparir'fs' z lows. Forts Apaelle, sats Gca and Thcrass sod Saa' pie Barracks. A. T.; L'E Diego Barracks. Cal Wingate and Stanton. A age and Straw at Nbcq1 erence given to artieiHs q ton and manufacture. and quality being eqaas given to articles of Anif; manufacture prodneed Coast to the ezis1 sumption reqEired j service there. k1ol~ class of the supplies I'sas titles less than ;hs vnes livery of the supplies q thoss above named Specifications, general ders and blank fcri.s a furnished on applleailsn the QuartermEsters a. 1 named above. A. . S s. master. U. $. Army,
 fser l-z-t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
INCIDENTS.

Gus Rodenburg, whose enthusi- asm was greater over the belt com ing back than the fall of Sedan, fired a salute of 13 guns, at his residence, with 45-one for every man in the team.
 Acting Chief Aitken, whose joy was subdued, but earnest, wore out three chairs in the telegraph office, in his nervous attitude.
 Every flag in town was raised, and other symbols of the victory dis played.
 Senator Freeze laid aside his de- tective plans, and joined in the melee.
 Ben Belcher viewed the victory in hearty and emphatic manner, and said he was d-d glad of it, and proud of the boys.
 Sam Hill made the hardware rat tie to such an extent that the boys Tn the shop stampeded with fright
 Mayor Howard struck a tender chord Tn a company, by inviting all to "come and take something" on the event.
 Charley Keys, who was at his ranch chopping wood on a contract. near town. caught the echo and came in, tos tay.
 What is hose team without it's fair admirers. Perhaps that trio of oyerJoyed maidens can better an swer, than for us to speculate.
 Joe Dillon felt like giving back
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23

A desirable piece of property 5Ox l5O feet, situate in West Prescott, with improvements consisting of a one-story, three-room hard-Gnished frame dwelling house newly repaired inside and out, with all necessary out-buildings; also, we'll of good water. For particulars and terms apply to c. R. MARTlNDELL,
 Real Estate and Insurance Agt.
 agl8wl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
APp'iessiss

Notice is l.efsll,y ' ' = as'' !
 hs'st-ohice asl,is,.s. '. '. i.'s Ca,
 day iiissi tis aupi;ess;;.'.,.'..s' ' ,'.s'
 hunfired i.'ss, s..,.--. ''....,a q l.s ias cislm, mias arrs'. '. q S with serfAce sruess |. ..'' 7 eslsa. - i. sitaaieu in E-F..'.. ss. < or fsvsaai. ssd ferr..'....-- - Rated Dy tae Eelsl-r..'. <
 ms pshes as lot No a "a {. ios No as bs.lps a i.'ls.s.l ID =
 beasiansng at ia;.isI center of claim vSe-. tsss rounsisd wish a ;.'s.ss .s 2 ~ 3 o- ID. No. l. \ csls- -. z -',' tsars ss5pth 3 ,ls.gs-< ..'..' '.'.''. s E monument No. g hesrs '.'' s . ut..s weSt t.t-5 fset- ;T
 iIifiniss est z8 fsss Ia -s sS s Nc. :. on vet facs .s z = JtStils above surlsce
 square aod is hoiI1 r,.'s sss s nefth = legrees. S s';;
 Nlfse is =.t 2 slate st...- -, : .. yt sls.f'es ard alArk,-l q. i. inches in dismeser h-..e '. ' | B feet- 1'tesiea n.r.a ..'i ''i &> 2 se-t Sp leet Co nnrlb s..; Y ..'' is se; a slase s,ooe su-... -. = \ stones and zizfksi 0. h - ineiseE in diarlater t...s .. = ,N feet- A eetsAr ten i5rle. ~ asasr.es west s3 fse1 i.... |. = ~sefe ss set a slata @ Z mound ot ssones and = $ cedar ten inches in gi,.-....l'. '..-.l'.. ' srees weS. s5 feef. I5--
 mn1uies vet i.sla s..s,. z stone szrrounsiesi uiih | marked 0. D. sa. {. Ts.~o E minutes east S19 f,qf Ia ;... ss ID. No. ! place of hesi.,,'';'....'-.. 3. \
 MaEnstie safiation n containing s..1e acrts
 Ihe location and ss-ls-. 1oryl'ast in the re.c0rsi.-;. - = I ln books ii Sf,si gs Of r,..s. -
 Any and all rersass .i portion Of ssid Old ni..k are tsa4usseG l0 file ts.l'r - ktgister vf the land os'.,s.s rltSrY oi Arizona. da1sr ;. publication hersof, er ts-. tue Of the Ir0visions of is
 fiFSs puhlication J=.Se
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
Senator Stage I,ne

WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS between Prescott and Senator mine, leaving T Irescott at s a. m. Returning leave senator at Z p. m. Quick time, carriage, careful service, carries mail and express. All orders attended to. Fruits and vegetables purchased for customers and great care taken to deliver them ln good order. Agents, Prescott, Jas. Bones. Senator, Clark & Cook.
 J. D. CooK,
 rUpriste4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE AT

Prescott, September :, ISql Notice IS hereby given that she following named settler has filed notice of bis intsnfioT to make final proof tn support of his ciaim and that said proof will be made before tho RccisteT and Receiver at Prescott. Arizona, on Satslrdsy October iI, 1891, viz: Farley A- Williams Home stesd Application No. 69l fer the E Is nf NE !. aud NV A of NE A of Section ls, and SW t. of SE A ef section l2 township ls N RSW He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation pf said land. viz: James Brown of Prfssc,,tf Ari- zona, Thomas Brown, cf Prescott, Arixous,, John Dieruff. of Prescott, Arizona, T. Aluei. os Pres colt, Arizona
 J. c. MARTIN, Register. First qualification September q. agi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
Proclamation dI

WHsRxAs, it has eol.- from reliable souFces: ;. as z, s r 2nd day of august. N: = fouliv murdered at Jsr'z. ..,'' Arizona Territory. by s,'. .,' ]. 4 and said murderer 2 s,S al'
 Now. THKEzFosE. l. ing-Goyern0r ot Arlzoi'e,' 5. i. k, authority in me yssssss.. n rs' q ward of THREE III = for .he arrest and eoa''s Of said Tim lee.
 IN WrrSEss WHEszss. 's.ls set my hand andczIsse ' s Territory of Anzona '0 Gsy of August. lcsL ,tS x...... By the Gov S..'.. .r 5 SEAL E. B. AI.a AIsS.s. s.-..s ASs \ dlDf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
Second Notice of Redemption of Black Hills and Verde Wagon Road
 Bonds,

Having received no proposals for the sur render of Black Hills and Verde Wagon Road Bonds. l hereby give notice that there is money apportioned to said fund for the redemption of said bonds amounting to five thousand (S5.000.) dollars. and interest, and said bonds are numbered from one tI.) tc ten t10,) exclusive and of denomination of five hundred i$5O0.l dollars each. All interest will cease ten (I0,i days from and after date, of this notice.
 4. G. OLIVER.
 Treasurer Iayapai County, Arizona. Prescott, September I5 1891
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
A.Al.A
Any norsnn nr naraons fo,,

Any person or persons found dumping rubbish in the Moeller addition in North Prescott will be dealt with according to the law.
 al7i ALICE MoELLEs.
 Prescott, Aug. 17, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
Max APpIiessien is,,E
pRE2crr a.'

w a t| IT..
 Notice is hsreh- r;ra a-'|. himself and a~ alfcrn.r ;- whose pq~f-0hes m..ls.~ . has this tiay fied his s,..i'.,. x fifteen hundred ineer -s 's <. mine CT vein. he.zrirx ,,- suriace grornd six has.la...s. ' m Eureka mining e-f-;s II and IcTFi3oEJ of krise.s ,si =' held notes and olsie.s. rl.. lot No q. he dfscris;i ing as f0iluvtx
 Baslnnisg at initial .. claim where a resiar .r marked l. M. q. k ..o.f- mound of ssones. Acs,r-| oearv south sd de-rses es.r Ss' 5 monument No. 2 bss-s s-s T utes west s.56s fact Fk.s~. miEu,es east 5Se fed sn s.rs- where is set a sizte s.sts sr- 0f stones and n.ar4sxif.fxI Inehes in diameter heans feet. Thence saufh fs s.- alo feet to whore l. set with uound uf stanes ssd Thence south a dfqrez. feet to WheFe Is set a szs with a mound of .sores .s- A cedar fourteen inzlss s ss degreS= vet S1 fsft. a- 70 minutes west Sa fes< fs Z clam where k set ar-.S with 8 mound of sssrss sss- A csSiar twelve iErhes is-s south - feet. 60 fEet .o7- No 6, on northwest ost f A cedar six inches iD di,,- giees west i4 fesf. Flsrs ], minutes easf i.zg fsf h 1. stone surrou..Gsa xi-s marked C. K. No.s. Tss~ minutes east s:3 feet b r-- place of iesinnisg en au,
 Hazsns-tic variation ls = containing 1l.65 aers
 The location anu r.-iu,ss corJled in the Recsriefs n books Co sna q of Mie..
 Ans and sd per~sas s;;. portion os said tsgq9 Ez ground arercquirsi so e with the Ree.sIes of i::.s I',s af Prescott. in fhs Isrsfr. the sixty days period oi ss= they win he harra kg s.-.s the statute.
 First Dnbiicatioa Jals A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
I.,eht Rrpn,ne Dom,.,,c.

w. C. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domes- tic Sowing machine, and win shortly make a canvass of the county for it's sale. Any party desiring frst-class machine should give him his order.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
Oriental ia inc Ncst

If you want box of Cigars for a nice present to friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from S4 to Sl0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for F per box of 50. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
First Glass Hotel.

The only frst-class hotel in Pres colt IS the Williams house. Meals fifty cents. Rooms from fifty osnts to Sl. Don't forget the piece on Mob hill. Board by the day, week or month. Special rates to perma- nent boarders.
 if H SpArrpt, propvkok<,~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-23
Millinery and Not.n..

New goods, just received at Miss Carr's, next door to the post office. A complete stock of millinery goods and full line of all kinds of notions