davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Fort Whip )is.

A great deal oi oicummotiou and alarm IS bsing experien ed in Prescott by the
 receipt of unofficial news tending to the
 abandonment of Whipplc & military
 post. That such an unwise and pre-
 mature move would be entertained by
 the war departmen, We do not believe,
 for in the absence of the only military
 station northern Arizona to-day has,
 in Whipple, the only barrier for protec-
 tion of life and property would be ruth.
 lessly thrown down, and an inducement
 left open to every maurauding ana cutthroat element 10 come. By its maintenance in the past the system so generally prevailing to-day iu military circles that of concentrating bodies of troops at eenters most available-Fort Whipple certainly has been accorded that consideration to demonstrate its location as suitable aud effective strategic point from which all the ap-
 parent Indian or other depredations which come m the scope of the military to watch over, could easily be met and checked. The abandonment of Moiave,
 relatively places Whipple in the same guardianship over the Wallapais and Chimihuevss as did Fort Mojave, only in force and numbers ofavailablc troops more so. Verd., also recently abol- ished, is another fact tending to dispel | any idea that the northern and western gateway course for savsges to roam at
 will, while Whipple stands, is likewise
 to be taken into consideration. The Navsjoes a'e only mensced in their threats by Wingate s post of no inn portance to the military without the
 ready cooperation of Whipple. The entire western portion of northern Ari Zons, covering an area of over one e.half the length and breadth of the Terri tory, would also be at the mercy of San Carlos Indians whenever they saw fit
 to take it, and loss of life and de- Se'NN'''" N' PiNPOA'y suCu Ae uts uc'ci filled annals of the Territory would naturally ensue. Before any troops could be put into service to check any
 uprising at San Carlos, from the east
 ern or northern part of Arizona, the
 loss of life to outside localities would be
 great, and frightiul retribution for
 theinteligence of the government to
 offer to an American frontiersmsn.
 Candidly, We believe the government is
 not contemplating such an lily con-
 ceived idea as is reported, on the
 other hand move to strengthen and
 maintain Whipple as one of the stable
 and effective military posts of Arizona
 is more Co be cosidered than its utter | dissolution.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Ellstssg indiana.


 The inauguration of new princip pie
 Tn filling up the depleted ranks Of the
 army--ihat ot enlsting Arizona In-
 dians as regular sold,ers--is vesed by
 many on the frontier, and particularly Y
 the pioneers Of this srction of Arizona,
 as move from which no go ld can
 come, and as an act nothing more than
 mere speculation is back o'. The cuu.
 ming and treschery of the Apache is
 too we'll established in the minds of
 Ariz0nans-militsry, as wsll as civil
 to for an instant dispei the idea that
 an Apache will ever h. anything else
 than his name has made hin, known all
 over the land NJ matter what may
 be tho conditions Of hi. existence,
 whether nnder the am ot ,hs military or any other agency oi .hs government,
 his barhArous and heinous instincts live and thrive. This has hssn verified
 time and time again in the history of Arizona. and sadly 60 to the military in the death Of Captain Hen,ig ou Cibicu creek, a lew year ago, when the supposrd trnsty scouts tusned on ths men they had enlisted 10 protect Not alone has this been thn ca.e m one instance, but ou nelr;y ov " occasion where an opportunity present. 'd itself In favor of these cut-throAt to rebal. Men, the greater part of whose lives have been spent m localities on the border where the traits of the Indian became AS familiar O them as those of his own race, are Of one opinion ia ths matter, and that Is against this reIor- matory measure which the government has iniudiciously introduced to one branch of it's affairs. T ere are maay Ills the southwest has been subjected to ln the Indian question. and before many years elspse the government may t in the number { human ives sacrificed through q sentimental md absurd policy entertained in the east, in behalf of the Injiln.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
100 Doses Ono Dollar


 Situation wanted to do general house. work in private family, either city or country. Call at the Somnar House. .tt
 Those desiring Dental work done by Dr. Marshall will please call imme- diately. Teeth extracted without pain; all work guaranteed.
 DTS. Smith < Smith, owing to the rush of business, have decided to re- main until June lst. Tho Drs' rooms are now crowded with patients from morning until night. Any one desir- ing any kind of Dental work will d. we'll to call at the Bellevue Hotel and h ve their teeth examined, All branches of Dentistry thoroughly un- derstocd Teeth extracted without pain. The original and only Dentists Tn the country who extract teeth with out pain, without the aid of Gss. Chlo- soiorm. geooaine or Ether. Bellevue Hotel Co June let. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27

The medicine dance of the Indian soldiers at Whippls last night drew . large crowd from Prescott, and was kept up i:il midnight. &e learn that the dance Was for the especial benefit of one of the Tontos, who has been lon the sick list" ever since he entered the service o Uncle Sam. The gorgeous and bidecus make up of the six dancers together with their antics, proved eff fective as cure for the ills of the Tonto, and highly interesting to the white spectators. Several maidens of the tribe also "hoei it down." to the amusement oi all. IL was noticed that the latter while dancing were under the same contsminsting influence of chew ing gun that affiicts their sex of the white rsce.
 The safe oi c. E Taylor. news dealer and merchant of Globe, was broken open last Monday morning About $2, 300 in cash was taken. The job was neatly done, and evidently tue work oi experts.
 Thirty-one passengers arrived by this mornings train, exclusive of the party which came in General Manager D. B. Robinson's pr,vate car.
 She if Little, of Apache county, left or Phsi K this morning
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27

Col. D. B. Robinson. general mana s ger of the Atlantic < Pacific railroad
 WA. Bissell, general freight and pas . senger agent of the road E. NJ Dickey
 administrator of the estate of Diamond Jo Reynolds, and c. ". Krelsinger, a
 Chicago attorney. arrived in Prescott
 this morning in General Manager Rob inson's private car. The party was
 met st Prescott Junction by F. Nj.
 Murphy, and were taken by him this
 afternoon to Copper Basin, and from
 there will proceed Ca Phenix via the
 Congress mine. Their visit here will
 In all probability result in great good to
 the territory, as it is in the nature of
 general inspection of our resources.
 The pasty visited the yard, to-day,
 where Martin Maier has workmen en-
 gagged In cutting stone and onyx for
 his new building, and were greatly im-
 pressed with the quality of these two
 Arizona products.
 The best indication for the inaug-
 nration of work immediately on the ex. tension of the railroad south is demon strated in the transfer of the large force Of employees of Clark < Adams from their Prescott saw mill to the one at Williams, all such leaving by today's trsiu for their station. We understand | that this firm has the contract to cut at | once the ties to bs used GU the branch . road to Jerome, ss well as to furnisl | 5000 900 fest oI lumber. the latter order coming from raj road sources, but from 1 what particular corporation we could l not lesIn. In all probable ty this is the end of the vexatious railroad extension question. but by whom or on which | route the road is to be built, Is speculA- ton.
 Judge Hazeldine. 70 icitor of the At lantic snd Pacific, ha forwarded . lengthy document to Assessor Lowry his company's land and rail- road interests, and their valuation. District Attorney Brown has also re- ceivsd letters, askiug tta the board of may be empowered to rec ommend. along with the taxpayers of fsvspai county, that the Territorial Bo- rd of Equalization place a vslua- valuation of 5000 Ter mile on the ailroai prol erty. Tie grant lands of Ihe X F. se put down 10 20 cents an acre. on ls3,9Sl acres, and seventy ma es al rcai a'e given in. Wha tthe a uonwill te oi those officials having this mater under consideration, in view oi recen, lesa decisions covering the compromise question, We do not know.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
q Wonasr Worker.

MT. Frank Huffman, young man oI Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent phy sicians, and used their treatment until be was not able to get around
 They pronounced his case to be con. sumptson and incurable. He was per. susded to try Dr. Kings New Discov. cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better i;
 he continued to use it, and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble try 1t. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Ross CornerDrug Store,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Electric BItters.

This remedy Is becoming so well known and 90 popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bit,ers sung he same song of praise. A purer med.rine does not ex- Ist and II IS guaranleed ,o do all that is claimed. Electric B.tlers will cure all diseases oi the Liv-r and Kidneys, will remove Pimp'es, BoilS. Salt Rheum and other affections 'adsed by impure o.ood. Will drive Malsra from the system and prevent aS well as cure all Mslaf:a levers. For cure cf Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec- tric Bilten-Entire satisfaction guaran- teed or money refunded. Price so cts. nd SI.oo per bottle a, Ross Corner Drug Stne.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
1ne Narid EnrIcnnd

The taCIiities pi the pres-nt day for the production of everything that vii conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankiud are almost uuiim- ted, and whsa Syrip oi Fix was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxat,ve. known, as 1t Is the only remedy which is tr1ly pleas ing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effeclusl to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in factat auy time and the better 1t is known the more popular 1t becomes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
sucslsn's Arn,ca sa,vs.

The best sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblsins Corns, and all Skin Eruption. and posi- lively cures Piles or pay required It IS guaranteed to give perfect sstis- faction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by W. W Ross, at the Gorner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
AdvIce to Mctness.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always he used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wird collie, and is the best remedy for di- arrhea. Twenty-fve cents . bottle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
If You Don't

Trade with us, you don't get the latest designs in Wall Paper, or the most complete hne oi Stationery and Musical Goods. Mail orders rec i've prompt at tention. ST. CLAIRE & PRATT,
 i5u Leading Stationers, Phoenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
, Dentistry.

Dr JM. Marshall. of Flagstaff, will he iu Prescot: after May 18th, prepared 10 perform nj operations in dentistry. Those desiring work done will please cal ,srly, Aa my stay will be short. Teeth extracted without pain. Sstis. faction guaranteed in every case. ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Williams ftouRe.

The only Hotel in Prescott with Casi net Grand Piano, fac parlor and good office, is the WILLIAMS HousE. Also the cheapest, First Glass Hotel in Pres colt. HENRY SPAULDINe, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
tatI,snc,y ana aoii ons.

New goois, ;ust received at Miss Carr's, next door to the post office. A complete stock oi Millinery goods, and full line Of all kinds of notions. tl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
TsFFcx LsSI.

The undersigned hereby requests that any party iinding ferret, which stEayed from my residence. will not kill the animal 4 suitable reward will be paid for its return. l.. F. HALE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
It,rr EHraIaa.,

< fresh supply ot Swiss Elm nenths snd Iimherger Cheese Herrings, Jon yurs' Pigs Feet, Tr;pe, etc, etc. at
 ScoLARY & KNoRLocK's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
California Pioncer's Experience With Hoods SarsapariLla.

"ism a pioneer in this country, having been here 30yesrs. Fouryears ago my little sen Ei.esy became blood poisoned by impure y!.nS in vaccination His arm swelled ter r.e'y. causing great agony; Physicians said inc arm must be smputsted, and even then a,s recovery would be doubtful. One day rcSd about blood purifier new to me, and was surprised to learn that it ws. pre- pared by C. I. Hood, with whom I rsed to E. 10 school in Chelsea, Vt decided to hayc my boy try Hoods ssrsapsrflls and vas much sratified when it seemed to help E'. He continued 10 grow better as we tNsr k n the sarssparilla. and having usesi Lostlcs Is now entirely cured As Hoodis seSsrSrilla has accomplished such won dcriul results, I recommend ft all I noe kihly can" JERoNR NJ. SLEEPER. Uppar Lake, Lake Co. Cal ff'.
 The City Treasurer
 or Lowell, Mass, says: "Thc above is from, my brother, whose signature I recognirei l sm also glad to testify to the exeellenra ct Hoods Sarsaparilla, and to say that C Hood & Co are considered one ot the uost reliable firms in New England" Van R- siEkrxR, City Treasurer. Lowell, Mass.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla
 Sold by druggists. y forsS Prenar-s only by c. l. ROOD & Co, Apotheesr,xs' Lowell, Mass.
 faA H>-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27

CArbClic Acid; Goreras; Chloride oi Lime-Us4 them, aud get them at lin, Moun:s City Drug Store. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
.zI11--- NAhItN VI HEX. Prescott klreh 23d, 1891.
For Rext,
OISiufocyaptS

Two nicely furnished rooms in desira-
 ble locality ol city. Apply at tIis office 3i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27

!, Robert If Dougherty vs Fao.nis D
 Dongherty, referred, set June 5.
 set June e7, ','-' ? 2. , 1oan V Rhodes vs Phillip Hull. ss- swer, set June l. Edward Msryine V. 4 kpsr murrer, answer, set June n : Abner Wade vs Stephen pe..4rs. answer, leave to 6le amended Con | set June Is. .-s | W H Constock vs lame, M sFa.s
 answer. set June g. 1 John Duke vs Kansas City
 Co, answer, see June 26. I Ella Stone vs John s stone. esslrs
 referred, set June l. wv Elliott ys Linda Lount, an,v.,
 set June I9. z.......;;ss. ...;s
 E H Wishereli vs Arizona Csntr.f Bank, answer, set June g. Frank smithlins vs Leo Colo man et al, answer, set June 2s. Charles Molo vs Leo Coldman. su- | swer, set June 9. JB Tappan vs Walter JHin. enx swer, set June 5. Ben Block ss Guillsrmo varras. an swer. set June 24. Abram PeIlejero vs Guillermo Vsrsss. snswer, set June 24. John G Allan ct al vs Dan C'Boyls. demurrer. ses Jnns2.
 F F Kenzle vs City of Prescots, an- aver, set June 19.
 Samuel Hill vs Ryisnd Gold Mining Co, tried and committed, set June 1.
 E B Perrin vs John Bishop, appeal, set June f.
 Chss R Larsen, sppelle, vs Burke < Hickey, appellants, appeal, set June i3.
 w Q Bashford ct sl vs Jul N Boden- burg, demurrer, set June Is. Antonio Hagley ,s PhoniI and Pres colt Stage, appeal. set June 16. Main < Winchester vs E H wilher- ell, answer, set June s.
 John Howard vs Henry Lang and F W Blake, issues to be filed. set fcg June 12.
 Pearl T Remlow, by guardian, yz Geo CoRnell ct al, answer, set Juno 2O.
 Michael Dolan vs D Sullivan Rad U Mitchell, answer, set June 20
 Robert Schultz vs Thos Humrhrsys and Lucy Clark. snswer, set June S.
 w Coughran, appellee, vs Frank Williams, appellant, motion to dismiss substituted, set June A.
 Irwin Baer vs Michael Dolan. an s1er, set June p.
 J F Wilson vs Kansas City Mining { Milling Go. answer, set June s.
 Kansas City Safe Deposit < Savings Bank vs Wm O O'Neill, answer, set ter Juno s.
 SIP Behan and H Braley vs " II Comstock, set for tune 10.
 Happy and content is home with "Tfc ko- chester" lamp with the light of the mosaiag Esve<tskeg.s. zvifs Rssissfsv Lss,t C. Nss Fsrk
 Some fellow. who evidently wsnis to climb the ladder of fame without i; cost ing cent, has appropriated one belong ing to J. NJ. Aiken. The owner 9tssz not want to discourage such act but would like tue fellow to send baek the size at least of the ladder taken.
 The following from the Albuqusrqus Citizen, in regard to pstronizing home institutions, applies with equal force to every town in the country the same as 1t roes to Albuquerques ''rhs neT- chant who gives his job printing to eastern firms when 1t can be done neat y in Albuquerqe Is doing an iriusties to the entire community, as the money for the same goes east and taxes @ much out of home circulation. This is not only true of the printing tssiuess. but of all other lines of trade. Always patroniss home industries and the place in which you live will be more prosper ous."
, 1891-03-03

STATE OF WYOMING.
County of Laramie. !"
Ia the district court first judicial dis
trict.
Mary A. Sipple
VS.. Docket 4, No. 639.
Hiram B. Kelly and
Elias w. Whitcomb.
Notice is hereby given hat by virtue OF
an execution issued out OF the district
court first judicial district, state aforesaid,
on the 3rd day of February, 1891, in the
above entitled case and to me directed as
sheriff OF Laramie county, | have levied
upon and shall offer for sale at public
auction and sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door OF the court house,
in the City of Cheyenne. county and state
aforesaid, on Thursday the 18th day of
March, 1891 at 2 O'Clock p. IN. of said
day. The following described property to
wit:
The undivided one-third interest of
Hiram b. Kelly in the Village Bell Lode
Mining Claim being that certain portion
Of section : in township 81. north OF range
IS, west of the 9th principal meridian in
the Platte canon mining district, in the
county of Laramie, state of Wyoming.
bounded and described and plated as
AOluNb VIII LblkuCllO NdIlhliOu5 ds hNlt
matter stated: Beginning at corner No.
/, a pine post four inches square marked
! ~ A. with mound OF stone from which
the north quarter corner of said section
seven bears. north seventeen degrees and
eighteen minutes, west four hundred
and thirty-three ieet distant and discovery
shalt bears south forty FIVE degrees
and thirty-eight minutes, cast three hun
dred and sixteen and tweDty-three hun
dredths feet distant thence first course,
magnetic variations. fourteen degrees and
thirty minutes east. south twentY-seven
degrees and twelve minutes. east six hun
bred feet TO corner No. ., a pine post four
and one-half inches square, numbered
PAPA, with stone mound. Thence sec.
Ond course, magnetic variations, fourteen
degrees and thirty two minutes east; north
sixty-twO degrees and fOrtY-elght minutes;
east one thousand five hundred feet, to
corner No. 3. a pine post four and one
hall inches square, marked 3 ~ A, with
earth mound Thence third course,
magnetic variations, fourteen degrees and
thirty minutes east: north twenty-seven
degrees and twelve minutes; west six hun
dred feet to corner No. 4, a pine post
four and one-half inches square, marked
4-42 A, with stone mound. Thence
fourth course. magnetic variations, four
teen degrees and thirty-three minutes
east; south sixty two degrees and forty
eight minutes; west one thousand i've
hundred feet to corner No. |, the place of
beginning, the same extending one thou
sand and five hundred feet in length
along the said Village Bell vein or lode
and containing twenty acres and sixty six
hundreths Of an acre, more or less, and
known as the Village Bell Lode Mining
Claim. A. D. KELLEY,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb, 10, 1891.
, 1891-03-03
The Gcrdon Cnmmlngs scandal.


LONDON. March The individuals
responsible for charging Sir William Cor,
don Cumming with fraud at cards are
rather frightened at his energy in pushing
his case against them for trial. and al at
temp. has been made to rave the case set
down for hearing without a Jury. As,
however. the issue IS clearly one of fact, Il
jury is inevitable as long as Sir William
insists upon his right, which he does. At
tempts ave also been made Ia drive him
into leaving tde country. and these have
failed. Ifttiere had been an iukliug be-
fore hat Sir William intended to bring
actions for SANDER he would undoubtedly
have been torestslled by a court martial or
some other method OF getting rid Of him
without the services of a Jury trial. AS it
is, the whole affair will be thoroughly ex-
posed in court The other members Of
the arisrocracy are figuring in an un plcas
ant way, FiScouut Deerhursi, eldest son
of the Earl of Coventry. is seeking to
evade the payment OF a bet made at As
cot on the ground that it was a gambling
transaction. Ii appears that a Judgment
was obtained on the bet. 10 consideration
of which the winner. 4 Mr.. SeatOn, agreed
not to post the viscOunt as a defaulter at
Ascot. The bankruptcy court, however,
held that the transaction was a gambling
one and the claim void. Lord Haldon is
also a bankrupt for a large amount, with
some carpets and a piece OF plate as as
sets. He says he is living on his mother.
Lord Hindlup, OF the Alsopp brewery con.
Germ, is in very bad odor on account of
financial transactions. lie has been &C
cused of fraud by responsible newspapers,
but fails to call them to account
, 1891-03-03

LONDON, March 2-London's fogs
we're the subject Of a discussion 10 the
this evening. Viscount Wo!-
mcr wanted a commission appointed to
report on a scientific method of mitigating
them. adding that they were curlsihng
working hours. Smith, government
leader, replied that q committee OF lords
had already made an exhaustive inquiry
and recommended, among other things,
the use Of non-bituminous coal. A bill is
now pending 10 the lords on the subject.
10 the debate on the Bavy estimates,
Sir j. Colomb moved that hencefOTth the
naval budget must state the total number
OF war ships 10 commission, reserve and
building; aggregate tonnage of the mer-
camille marine and the value of the sea
borne commerce OF England compared with
foreign powers and similar returns from
the colonies. Harcourt said this was SINH
lar To the notes OF alarm which the naval
experts issue to induce the nation to
believe that the naval and military ex-
penduures, enormous as they are, would
be INADEQUATE in the event of war. He
said that not a single ton of imports or ex-
ports would be threatened. By the
declaration OF Paris, the whole trade Of a
belligereut was absolutely safe. Hamilton,
6rst lord OF the admiralty, dissented
from this view. English ship owners
would be unwise to trust much 10 the
declaration of Paris. They must maintain
a navy so IS to hold a fighting supremacy
IN every pant of the world. The govern
ment would grant the information asked
for. Colomb thereupOn modified the
form of his motion, but it was ncgstived
without division.