davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
New nsxl.o Pr,.,lns law.

The last legislature of New Mexico passed the following law to regulate the price for publishing tax-ssles and other legal notices:
 Be it enacted by the Legislative Assem-
 bly of the Territory of New Mexico
 SECTION l. All newspapers and printers in the Territory of New Mex ico spall be entitled for publishing tax sales and legal notices to the following fees: For publishing any notice of sale for taxes, including heads and sigma lures for each tract other than town lots, for all the insertions, thirty-6ve cents. For each town lot twenty cents. For publishing any legal notice, or any order, citation, summons, or any other proceeding or advertisement required by law, to be published in any newspa- per, st a rate not exceeding one dollar per square of two hundred and fifty ems for the first insertion, and sixty cents per square of two hundred and fifty ems for each subsequent insertion.
 SEC. 2. When the county commis- sioners of the several counties have chosen county printer, each county official shall employ the said printer for all county printing within his con: trol, including the printing of tax sales and other legal work.
 SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its pas sage.
 Approved, Feb. 14th, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
L.sssary nstss.

"The Youth's Companion" of March 5sh had an important papsr by Hon. James c. Blaine, entitled, "How Reports of Debates in Congress Grow. ' Such paper, relating to the national lsgislation and written by our eminent Secretary of State, will bs of universal interest.
 Another of those double numbers which the publishers of "The Youths Compan,on" seem to delight ia offering as pleassnt surprise to it's readers comes to us this week. A carefu reading of one of these special numbers makes it easy to understand why this favorits paper rarely loses an old friend and gains co many thousands of new ad. miren every year. Half . million copies of this, the March Double Num- Der, are published.
 An unusual interest st the present time attaches itself to some unpub. ished lstteu from the late General Sherman which appear in the March number of the North American Review. One written to General Garfield in Au- gust, 1870. q to the loyalty of General Thomas, is eminently characteristic of Sherman. Another letter describes the meeting of Grant and sherman with President Lincoln on board the "Ocesn Queen" at City Point near the end of the war. These letters will doubtless attract large number of readers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
ar.nd Army sneampms.s.

Upon the streets of Phenix were con- sp icuous yesterday the blue suits and brass buttons of the "boys" who won the day in the dark and bloody times of nearly th rty years ago. They are here to attend the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. De- partment of Arizona.
 The Department encampment con- vsnvsued in Hopihon's hall, at 10 6. m., yesterday Commander Goats presiding. The necesssry committees were ap- pointed and, number of the delegates being delayed, recess was taken until 10 .. m. to-day.
 The department is reported as being in 6ourishing cond ton. having nine posts within its jurisdiction, with membership of about 500
 The following representatives of the different posts are in attendance: Neg ley Post No. l, Tucson, M. Finn, Heil Hale, J. J. Hill, G. w. Saunders, L. 0. Hughes; Barrett Pos, No. 3, Prescott, s. 0. Reese; Ransom Post No. 4, Flag staf, J. R. Lockett; Owen Post, No. 5 |, Phsnix. John King, R. o. Powers. N. H. Cslderwood, John Gray; Logan Post No. ., Tempe, c. B. Scidmore, Thomas 0Eegory; Fremont Post No. s, Yuma, J. w. Darlington.
 The representatives of Burnside Post No. {, Tombstone, Alexander Post No. [, Globe, and Stebbins Post No. 8. Bis bee, are expected to arrive to-dsy.-Re- publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
q. ra,,srn seek,.e. crank,

It is time to quit ridiculing the boundless west for such products as Simpson. the "Sockless Socrates" when right under our noses last week died . man who lived ninety years in Provi- dence, left . fortune of of $l00 ,000, and never wore socks, undsrclothing or an overcost in his life. This was John Turner Ingrshsm, who for sixty year. divided the time between kesgng an old-time grocery store and nourishing his contemps for the rising generation. Springfield Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Virgo Loquitur.

met him the other night (Never mind where). He started to kiss me, But didn't quite dare, And I'm glad that he didn't, Because l don't care For him--thst is, not really. He said he should always Remember that night. When we parted he pressed my hand Somewhat too tight And imprinted kiss on it. Almost-not quit And I'm glad of it-reslly. And it's all for the bsst, Because Eisses, like wine. Somehow mix ones ideas. It's hard to define But if he had kissed me The heart that's mine Might have been his-reslly.
 Judge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
osoree Aspsy.s Crimes.

Readers of this paper will remember the story of how George Aspey, of Gra-
 ham county, was surprised . few months ago while in the act of crema-
 ting a man whom he had killed. He
 was arrested, convicted of manslaugh- ter and sent to the penitentisry. The Tucson Star says: "Since Aspey was convicted of manslaughter and ssnten. ced to the penitsntiary for ten years, it has been discovered that "Andy," his victim, Qor the murder of whom he is now serving sentence,) was not the first man that he had killed and crems-
 ted. The party in charge of his place
 on the road between Florence and Globe,
 (Thomas Pstterson) has found num-
 Der of human remains on the premises,
 evidently of eight or ten people-sll
 within stone's throw of Aspey's house.
 Under the pillow of the bed that
 Aspey slept on, was found United
 States mail sack, locked and strapped,
 as mail sacks usually are, but with
 cut m the center large enough to sx-
 tract all it's contents. Of course the
 mail sack was empty. The fact led to
 the conclusion that Aspey, besides
 being . wholesale murderer of in-
 nocent people, was also highwsyman
 and United States mail robber, and
 from this fact IS also obtained clue ss
 to who the probable leader was of the
 highwaymen who SO frequently attack ed and robbed the stage between Casa Grsnde and Florence. and from Flor snce to Globe, and from Silver King to
 to Globe, and from Silver King to Flor. ence. All of these routes (except the Florence and Globe, which pssses but . short distance from his house) are lees than a days journey from what is known as his home. The Pinai county authorities have taken steps toward making thorough investigation of As. pey's career and manner of living, and
 will make a thorough search 6n his premises tor positive proofs that he and no other, as the leader of gang of has been the one who has robbed the stages plying between the above mentioned places during the past ten or twelve years, and that he, too. has been the murderer of number of people who have suddenly dis in that country. Let it bs hoped that the sutorities of Pinsl coun- ty may find sufficient evidence 10 Iut Aspey to trial again. that he may be and given life sentence, or suffer the extreme penalty of the law by until he is dead"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
M,n.ns sn,s,i.esncs.


 Jo KampAtscher has deeded one-hsli of the Goodenough mining claim to Wm. Cannon, for $500.
 A deed from Jess Davis to Col. l.. F. Eggsrs for one-hslf iaterest in a num- Der of onyx claims. on Big Bug, has been filed for record, the consideration named being Slo0.
 J. R. Laston is in from the Del Psscc mine. He says that work continues in the mine. and he expects te start the mill up sosn.
 Ooi. H. Bigelow had samples of bromide of silver ore in town to-day which assayed $l,l22 per ton. The vein is small. but will pay to work.
 The Quarts Mountain Mining Con- pany put small force of men ct work to-day on their property in the Has saysmpa diatrict.
 Two important mining transactions have taken place during the past few days in Prescott. The Quartz Noun tain company made their last payment of GIG, 900 ts Dan O'Boyle, for property purchased of him on the Hsssaysmp&. Judge Abner Wade, of Walnut Grove, has also made transfers of mining property to John 8. Groom, which calls for the payment of GIG. 500.
 The Colton California; News gives the following concerning the recent rich strike in San Bernardino county, To-day our reporter was to 0. L. Byam, . mining ex. pert, who has been at Gro Grande sx. amining the rich gold discovery made Ihsre recently. This And is in the Car bonate mine, owned by Judge Silent, Davis, Rowan aud Robinson. Mir. Byam had with him shipments of the 'ock which appeared to be half gold, which was taken from the mine at ieph of 200 feet, and will go from $se,- )0o to xl20 per ton. The gold bearing 'ein is from two to eight inches wide. la taking out the rock fruit can. full # nuggets, had been pickd up. Six hundred poands of the richest ore has 'een sacked and expressed to Los An | ,eles. Two tons of the ss00Ad clsss ore. ,oins t20, 900 Ter ton. has been taken Q the surface. The vein is getting wider and richer all the time. and it is sfe to cay that nothing eqasling it in ichness was ever before found in this 'tAte. Since the discovery was made en days have elspsed, and the men lavs been carefully saving the precious metal. but e work progresses the mine ,rows richer. The mine is now down !eS feet"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25

we'll aware that the Southern Pacific
 has no land grant in the territory, and
 if it had this paper has no special in-
 terest in seeing it taxed.
 Governor Irwin has made the follow
 ing additional territorial appointments
 Dr. A. J. Chandler, Veterina. y Surgeon
 Thomas H. Pemberton, J. W. Crsn-
 shaw and O. L. Eschmsn, Commission
 CTS of the Insane Asylum. Board of Education of the Territorial Normal School-J. H. Bromell and A. J. Hal. bert of Maricops, and ". E Guild of Final; for Regents of the Territorial
 University---John Gardiner and s. M. Franklin of Pima, and Joseph Hamill of Gila; for Chancellor of the Univer. sity, P. N. Freeman; for members of the Live Stock Commission, I. N. Towne of Pima, J. B. Vickers of Go chise, L. H. Orme of Msricopa, VIC. Barnes of Apache, and J. W. Burr of Coconino.
 The Phenix Herald says: "Jouncil- man Brldwin made an able defense of the appropriation for paying the judges Of the several judicial districts of the Territory for their services ss Territo- rial judges when it was attacked by President Hughes and the friends of the move to cut of all Territorial salary for those Judges." In this connection the JouRSAI-MnKR desires to add, that MT. Baldwin, through the entire session, proved himself to bs careful and conservative legislator, although rumor from Phsnix during the first of the session indicated differently. While representing five couties of the territory in the council, he stood by the interests of this county faithfully. He also arose above psrtisanship and voted against repeating the sfiice of attorney general. Probably the worst measure that he championed during the session was the apportionment bill, which was vetoed by the gvernor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
m. sner.m c.rrl.e ,n. x.,..

You'd scarce expect one ot my age in merchandise to engage. and hope to ge, . paying trade without the local papers aid. And yet did that very thing ; l opened up . store last spring; this month the sheriff took my stock and sold it from the auction block. Don. view me with scornful eye, but simply cay e pas by, 'thsre goes fool who seems to think he has no use for print si's ink There is . truth @ broad e earth, and business men should know ifs worth, 'tis simply this: The public buys its goods from those who adver. tise.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
A saf, ,cvesxUen,.

10 one which; is guaranteed to bring you satisiactory results, or in case oI failure . return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy frsm ou, sdvsrtised Druggist . bottle of Dr King's New Discovery for Consump ton. IL is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, whom used for any affec. ton of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such ., Oonsumption, Inflammation of Lungs Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough Group, etc, etc 1t l. pleasant and se- zbls te taste, perfectly safe, and can always b. depended upon. Trisl kettlo free at the Corner Drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Msrlt Wins.

We desirs to say to our citizens, tha
 for years we have been selling Dr. :. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Buck lens Arnics Saive and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that cell as we'll, or that have given such universal sstisfaction. We do not hes itaes to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if sstisfactory results do not fel- low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on heis merits. ". W. Rsss, druggist
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Tns world Enr,cnsd.

The facilities of the present day 10 the production of everything that vii conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlim- ted, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleas- ing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effeclual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring tims or. or fsctst any time and the better it. is known the more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
sucklsn.s Arn, ca salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever sores, Chspped Hsnds, Chilblains Oorns, and all Skin Eruption, and posi- lively cures Piles or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by ". w Ross, at the Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Nste, Arr,va.s.

Hotel Burke-John Kseler. Chicago ; Frank H. 6isbold, Deming, N. M.; 6ts- phen Ross, Chino Valley.
 Hotel Burke-T. W. Baker, Daven. port. Iowa; Dr. R. W. Johnson, U. s. A., Whipple; E. H. Witherell, Coyote ranch.
 Willisms House-J. M. Morgan, Kirkland; Geo. Connell and wife. Miss L.. A. Cook, Mrs. \. B. Denny, Walnut Greek; Mrs. W. J. Oooksey, Camp Wood.
 Williams House-F. w. Blake, J. ". Graham. wife and sister, city; F. N. Aver, San Joss, Gal. i; ". H. Wordsn, 0. w. Horn, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Wednesdays Edition.

| Bsse ball meeting tonight at Ed
 Horne's office.
 Eli Punteney has filed the location | of dam site for record. Sporting men are on the qui vivs over the talked of cock fight. Joe Campbelli is now in charge of the Union Saloon. Give him call. Mrs. H. H. Carter and child return. ed from their visit east last night. Supervisor A. A. Moore came up from his Walnut Grovs ranch ysstsr- day.
 Mckay, who was stabbed week ago by Lauterio Anguilar, is able to be around.
 Judge H. O. Gooding and family will leave for Phenix tomorrow, by private conveyance.
 Sandy Olds has been sentenced to one year in the penitentsry, for killing Weber in Oregon.
 The Scientific American announces that lymph for the prevention of diphtheria has been discovered.
 Happy and content Is . home with "The Ro-
 ehester;;" alamp with the liz of the morning.
 |s>ssfsls<ss. wrfss kAeAsa~ ksssb C. Ns~ YsrA.
 The Worlds fair bill passsd by the recent legislature does not go into effect until after its approval by Con- gre
 Read notice ITO Whom it may Con- cern," in this issue, from J. Kuhn 4 Co, in regard to property owned by them in this county.
 Murray McInernay returned from Pkenix last evening. He will not take charge of the territorial prison e su- perintendent until May lst.
 The Prescott ( Arizona Central R. R. Co.'S machine shops have had . new lathe added to them, which will enable them to do . large amount of work that formerly had to be sent away.
 A batch of rats numbering l60 or ITO brought in from . slaughter house were turned loose on Montezuma street this morning. . few at . time, and dlspatch- ed by number of dogs, to the great of . large number of men and boys.
 MT. and Ars. L. H. Wilson, the for mer, auditor of the Prescott 4 Arizona Central railroad, are sn route to Pres colt via Los Angeles. This couple for meriy resided in Prescott, and have many friends who will be glad to extend cordial welcome to them on the occa- sion of this visit.
 During the recent session of the leSis- iature i32 bills were introduced in the council, of which 62 became laws. In the house 138 bills were introduced, of which A became laws. Six bills were vetoed by the govsrnor-all except one, the gerrymsndering appropriation bill, being by request. Five balls failed to become laws because of failure to receive the governors signature, by what is known as pocket veto"
 An act passed by the legislature re- gently reads as follows: "That in all cities of Arizona Territory, in which the total vote cast at the general election held therein on the 4th day of November, 1890, was less than GOO. the only off, ,ers shall be oae mayor. and one coun- ,ilman from each ward therein, and | 'ne marshal or chief of police" This lct takes effect March 3lst, at which | ime ell officers previously elected are ,eremptorily ordered to vscats their | offices, and failing to do 70 | will be visited with dire consequences. Prescott just saved herself by twenty | 'otes from the operation of this law, a | he total vote cast at the November | lection sas 619.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
A Song.

Sing . song of sixpence, pocket full
 of rye, Four-and-'wenty key-holes dance be-
 fore his eye; When the door is opened His wife begins to chin, "Isn'. this . pretty hour to let . fellow in. p -Tifa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Zee Notice .

bye just returned from . trip to lexico, where l have contracted kesve car loads of pure mountain Thanking my patrons for their beral patronage, l trust to enjoy eustom through the coming sea- psuring them of prompt attend n day or night.
 MARTIN MAYER. bcott, March 23d, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Tor oais CT Trade.

Just received, another invoice of the latest Improved High-arm Singer Sew ing Machines. For sale on easy pay ments. Liberal discounts for cash. Will trade for good saddle or work horses, hay, grain, etc. G. q. Weops,
 tf lkxsut, Prescott. Arizona,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
u1asohes-cataiosuss.

Wotohos-cataioRuss.
 es desiring any particular style chss and chains, either Silver, r Gold-hlled, shown ia the ues Of Montgomery, Ward &Co.. kodin, or others, l will duplicate )ly the same prices. Either send ptration from the catalogue or lber with your order. If have tt in stock, l can always get il ort time. These are all retail bes. 1 tuy these goods at msnu
 prices, and can sell them to
 the same prices and make 8 esides. you have a guarantee oI Dc at home.
 GEO. H. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Adv.cs: to aaotness.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, sllays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Di srrh1a. Twenty-five cents . bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25

B Ys B4 0 UR 2 Late and Rst . pair of Spectacles or eys-glasses, from the Mountain City Drug 6tors. Fine Value for moderate price. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Auction.

Fisher will sell on Monday,
 S0th. at 2 p. m., ct the residenc D. Mccormick, Granite Street, DOT to Brecht's blacksmith shop, loid furniture (nearly new), con-
 in part of three elegant bedroom erpsts, mattresses, iron bedstesds, tables, cooking sto.e, parlor etc, etc. m2otd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25

Sam Dennis. an old-timer here, re- turned from Mexico . few days since, where he has been engaged in mining. He says he got all of the country he wanted, and was glad to get away.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
sarsalns, wsl,, aashsr.

For 60 days we will give you 25 per cent. of on Jewelry, Watches, and Clocks. All orders receive prompt at tention. ST. CLAIRx 4 PRATT,
 f6-tf Leading Jewellers, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when iyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneya liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys nm effectually, dispels colds, head .ches and fevers and cures habitual ntipation permanently. For sals n Oc and sl bottles by all druggists. .ALifORAn FIG SYRUP co.
 SAE fRAscfsco. cxf.
 'nOStafE. n ssN F0Rx Sr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25

w. McCray, the victim of yesterday'l frscas, is still alive and strong hopel are entertained of his recovery. lii assailsnts name is Lsuterio Aguilsr, and halls from Texas originally, bis faher, 1t is alleged, being . negro and his mother 6 Mexicsn woman. He has worked at various restaurants m the town, and and on the railroad, and when at work. ..and notdrinking, is repre- sented as being quiet and psaceabie young man. When in liquor, however those who know him best state that he is quarrelsome and is never without . bowie-knife, which he is ready to use on the slightest provocation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25

Millinery and notions. " goods just received at Miss b. next door to the post office. A
 Plete stock of Millinery goods, and , line ot sll kinds of notions. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
motfce

bsinees men and owners of nice snces, who think of having their Rctive places of business and s inserted separately in margin of pain picture oi Prescott, are ear requested to call ct my studio Ater than this week, ss 1t is my in- bn to forward the work to the raphsr at once.
 JULES BAUMANN scott, March 23. 1891. 2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
Notice.

Motice.
 I have trsnsferred my business to Joe Campbell, and anyone having any claim against me will please present same for settlement within the next thirty days from date of notice to me or my aeent. A. EMANUEL. JOHN SoRG. Prescott, Ariz., March 8, 1851.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
BE CAREFUL!
The Great Blood Remedy

Dseha ca Blood a,d ak'a Diseasss frss. THE suifr SPECIFIC O.. Atiaah, e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25
For Rent,

tnished house, six rooms and hath
 Apply to D. F. MITCHELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-03-25

see q large increase in the passenger traffic under this new schedule.
 The late flood in the Little Colorado river left the town of Holbrook in an extremely dangerous situation. The current cnt into the right bank until the channel is now close to the town limits, and the next high water will wash Holbrook away, unless the cur rent can be turned. Citizens have all turned out and are putting in brush and trees along the bank. It is proposed later to cut canal which will turn the river one and half miles south oi town.
 The Phenix Gazette pays the follow ing deserved compliment to one oi Yavapai county's republican members "The Freeze sugar beet bill is one ol great importance. The gentleman from Ysvspsi can risk his political reputa- ton on this splendid measure. Freeze can safely be chased as one of the best working members of the republican party. Every roll call found him pres ent, and he voted intelligently and fear lessly upon all public questions.
 "The Prescott Journal-Mine states that the Southern Pacific and Atlantic < Pacific railroad land grants in the Ter. ritory gre unsurveyed and thus escape taxation. The Journal-Miner should remember that the Southern Pacific has no land grant in Arizona and never hsd."-Yums Times. You are mista- ken, Brother Times. The JOURNAL MINER could scarcely have made such sn assertion ss you credit to it, as it is