davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
List of Letters

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 J. w. ARogIIRALD, P. NJ.
 >N
 Judge J. McM. Shafter, of Cali fornia, is dead.
 Gen. Miles has received orders to remove the 100000 cattle from the Cherokee Strip at once.
 Rewards amounting to Sl5,000 have been offered for the arrest of the murderers of l.. B. McWhirter, of Fresno.
 Lieut.. Totten. U. s. A., has filed a deed transferring all his property to his wife, at New Haven, Conn. As a reason he hints at the possi- bility of his mysterious disappear ance.
 Detectives Hume and Thscker, of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, recently un- earthed Sl,500 in silver, stolen by Evans and Sontsg at the Collis train robbery. It was found be- tween Evans house and barn.
 Supt. J. A. Muir, of the Southern Pacific, has issued a circular instruct ing conductors not to allow Indians to ride free on the company's trains unless they present passes signed by an official of the road. The custom of allowing California Indians to ride free seems to have been abused and the privilege is to be restricted.
 A New York telegram announces that Mrs. Grace Stewart Lynch, wife of Joseph D. Lynch, owner and editor of the Los Angeles Herald, is to become an actress. She has been engaged by Manager Charles Fro ham. For the last year Mrs. Lynch has been a pupil of Manager John Norton of the Grand Operahouse at St. Louis. Mrs. Lynch will be known on the stage as Grace Stew art"
 Atty.-G Miller recommended to the President that the resigna- tion of United States Marshal Par sons of Utah be asked for immedi- ately. The President approved the recommendation and the marshal has been asked to resign. It is stated at the department of justice that this action was taken because the marshal and his deputies on some occasions allowed the pris- onsr Grosbeck to leave the prison and visit his third wife, for living with whom he had been convicted on a charge of adultery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
TIME -:- TABLE
CONNECTIONS.

n,RuouERouR-A. E&s.F. R R. for al naints east and <nuih. .. 'PnFsSldlTT JUNCTION -PTeseott < Arizona Central railway f0r fori Whipple and i.reseo',, nARyTOW-S' 'Alifernis Southern railway to' Los Ansslss, Ban Dieso and other Southern esi'- MciJ kyFs- soathera Pacific for San Francisco saeraspassso Aad Northern California posnts-
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Sa change la made hy sleeping-car passan6er.s . t..s,s..sn s1N FRANf'fS1,O and KANSAS CITY, or SAN Dliaso and LOS ANGELES and ChiCA' GO.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can easily hp rr.chesl by this line. via Peach sprins-. and sfsse ritla frnm thence of but twenty niles ISss CANYON is tho GRANDtSI and MUST WONDERFUL Of NATURES WohkA
 Stop of at Flagstaff!
 And hunt tisns. bear and wild turkey. in the rsaxnihcent pine foree;s ef the San frAncisec mountains: or visit the 2nciet runs of ths
 Cave and Cliff Dweilers. H. & yANsYfAk. w. A. BissEiLs
 Gen. Agcat. ten fa.s. AZ '
 1T. R. tABils. JenorL Sufs,Iintendent'
 Al 8rguHRQuE. N. h.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items For Al
 Classes of Readers.

Call for the PAT cigar at the Montezuma Saloon. If
 The Milk Shake" is in town, at The Mountain City Drug Store, 10 cents. If
 "Stargo," Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. If
 Imported cigars 12s cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. If
 Try one of the ''Champion" Ci- gars at Aitksn's- A new brand and daisy. tf
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. If
 For nice Buggy, Phaton, Spring Wagon, or anything in that line, call ou Brecht & Throne. If
 Dr. Henley's celery, beef and iron bitters at the Keystone Saloon. The best tonic and nervine known. If
 I will not be responsible for any bills contracted except on written osder. Wm. Dulin. If
 Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloth and Lineolum. A choice stock just received at the store of Tho Bash ford-Burmister Company. If
 If there is better cigar sold in Prescott for a bit than the PAT, at the Montezuma, have never found it. So said Lieut.. Palmer, formerly of Whipple. If
 "Our" Milk Shakes combine cool ness and courtesy-no insult to the palate-pleasing like a ripe fruit. Location-The Mountain City Drug Store. If
 Anthony X Kuhn beer on draught at the Montezuma, cts. per glass. Schooners l2A cts. If
 Protect your family and your old agewith a New York Life new so oumulation policy. If
 Wash your plants, and free thexA |. from insects, with Whale -Oil-SoaP from the Mountain City Drug Store
 The only place in Prescott that you can buy the genuine Douglas shoe is at Geo. $. Porter's, on the east side of the plaza, If
 If you want nice buggy or horseback ride this fine weather, SC to Sloan's Plaza Livery StableA where good saddle animals, and fine buggies and buggy horses are to be had reasonable. m1tf
 Wall Paper and Border. The largest and best assortment at bot tom prices in the northwest Call. and see them at The Bashford- Bur mister Co. If
 OIC and U c thirteen firms in town selling fruits, cigars, tobacco, confectionery, stationery, notions, etc, and all telling you that they sell great deal cheaper than the other fellow-CHEsTNurS. We'll, we'll, I believe I will go to FoRD's. He sells as cheap as any of them, and insures your life in the MUTUAL REsEkvE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION for about one-half what it costs you in the old line companies FACTs. If
 Sl3,OO0OOO paid in death claims, S500,000 paid every 50 days SS,500,0O0 in the reserve fund. The rates are one-hah what they are in old line companies. While in good health take a policy in the Mutual Reverve Fund Life Association. Don't put of what you can do today, what you cannot do tomorrow. Apply to.
 G. W. FORD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
SIMMONS.
Iu the District Court, of the Fourth Jad'eiAi District. Territory of Arizona, County Of fsss- pal.
 F.. L. woodman. Plaintiff,
 versus
 Della wcosimAn, Defendant,

P. L. wooinan, Plaintiff,
 versus
 Della wcodmAn, Defendant,
 Summons No. 2css
 Action brought in the District Conr', of the Fourth Judicial District. in and for tlss County of Ysyspai. Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends 6reetins 70 Della woeimAn'
 You are hereby summoned and reauircd [" ap- pear In an action brought against son ey u's above named plaintiff in the District Court. os the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of isss.psi. in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filci with the Clerk of this court at Prescott, in ssid county. ss copy oi which complaint accompanies this summonal. within ten days (exclusivc cf the day of -essieel after the service upon you of this summons h .erved in this coanty; bat if served out of 'ha county and within this district. then within tseaty days; wherc personal service of copy "t the sammons and complaint is made oas of the Territory. or service by publication h made ss provided hs law. within twenty days Aftsr ,h's' compilation thereof: in all other cas<s thirty dAys- And yon arv hereby notified that if you fHai te appear and answer the complaint as above re- qulred. the piaintin viii take jodxmans hs ds- fault against you and cost. and disbursements in this behalf expsnded
 Glcen under my hand and the ssAl of said court at Prescott, this iith day of August. A. D. iss-
 I NJ wkrrx Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
Notice to wator Con. tuners.

OFFICE OF WATER COLLECTOR.
 PRESCOTT, AUG., ? 1892 All parties who owe water rents for July are requested to call at this office and settle the same on or be- fore August 30th. Those who wish to discontinue the use of the city water should notify me on or about the first of every month, as water rents for fraction of month will be as much as for a whole.
 k. N. FREpERrcKs,
 Water Collector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
MRs. MARY E. SMITH.
Mater Nofice.

Water consumers are hereby noti- fled to use water as sparingly as pos sible at all hours, and to use none after s o'clock PM. Parties found using water after the above hour will have the water shut of en- tirely. jyl9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
The Hillside Primary.

HILLSIDE, Aug. 27.-At a Republi- can primary held at Hillside, Yava- pal county, Arizona, to-day, pursu- ant to call issued by the county central committee, to elect dele gates to the county convention to be held at Prescott on September 1th, the meeting was called to order and H. E. Armitage elected chairman, and Frank A. Cole secre- tary. The following delegates were appointed: A. O. Brodie, FIT. FL wood and F. Ingraham.
 II. E. ARMTAGE, Chairman.
 FRANK A. CoLE, Sec'y.
 A Merced telegram says that a hornets nest fell on the stage team going into the Yosemite valley Monday morning after it had just passed Inspiration Point. The four horses attached to the stage all jumped of the roadway over the bluff. The leaders were hung on trees by their harness and were choked to death. The wheel horses were not killed. Two passengers were in the stage, whose names were not learned. One had leg broken, the other an ankle sprained. The driver was thrown over with the stage and injured internally.
 The nervous anxiety of the demo cratic leaders to make the Force Bill" the main issue of the cam paign creates the painful suspicion that they think extra effort is need ed to keep the South solid for their nomi inees.-Denver Sun.
 "Cleyeland and Stevenson substi- tutes' clubs" would be good form of campaign organization for demo cratic old soldiers. The spirit of patriotism would naturally run very high in the club meetings.-kansas City Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
Notice.

All parties are warnnd not to pur- chase any live stock branded with the T bar iron without my consent or through. my agent, William .. Hanson.
 MRs Many F. Sx,ru
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
PROPOSALS FOR Gross Beef and Flour.

U. S, Indian Service, q. $. Indian Industrial School, Fort MOjave. Arix., Au- gust Ia, lsS2.--SEALED PR0ROSALS, en dursed Proposals for Gross Beef and Flour" as the ease may be, and addressed to the undersigned at Fort Moiaye, Arizona, will be received at tLo school until one o'clock, r. m, of Thursday, September 10, 1899, for furnishing and delivering at King man, Arixone, as required, for Haulpai Indians about ei'u GU pounds of beef gross and 55.00o pounds of -four.
 Beef cattle must be good merchantable, and all offered under any contract will be subject to rigid inspection: must be steers and cows mo bulls or stagsl not over seven years of age, and must average not less than $50 lbs. gross at each delivery from May lst to December ist; aud not less than so ihs- gross from December 1st to May lst; no animal to weigh less than 10 lbs. and no ani- mal will be received that will net less than 70 per centGin from May ist to December lst, or lees than s5 per centum from December ist to May lst. The price must be ngared grS~ss, but for all cows delivered under any contract discount of twenty ls0l per cen tufn frum tho proposed price will be made. and not more than one-fourth of the cattle offered and accepted st one delivery must be COWS.
 Flour must bc either what is known as straight full stock" of good sound wheat, tSo lbs. of wheat to be ground down to about q lbs of four, low grades to be taken out or it may be what is known as patent four," and delivered in extra strong single cotton sacks to weigh eight ounces to the yard. Samples of not less than twenty i've pounds must be furnished by bidders; said samples to be distinctly marked with the name of the bidder and the number of the sample, if more than one is submitted.
 All articles will be subject to rigid in- spection.
 Proposals must state specifically the pro posed price of each article offered for deiir- cry under n contract.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or any part of any bid if deemed for the best interest of the service. CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid must be accompanied by eerti- fed check or draft upon some United States | depository or solvent National Hank in the | vicinity of the residenceof the bidder, made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PERCENT. of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders receiy- | ing an award shall fall to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
 Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of a Ger tified cheek will not be considered. For further particulars apply to <. NJ. MCGOWAN, Supt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 J. W. ARoHIRALD, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
Ao Ns

sAsronp t monrrsos. Attorney. for Pl.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

Mr.. Cleveland in his letter Of acceptance
does not expressly say as he did in 1888
and many times since, that the whole
amount of the duty is added to the price
paid by consumers, but he calls it sophis-
try to claim that taxation does not result
from protective duty, or that the tax is
paid by the foreigner; a statement that
clearly implies that he holds the same
opinions As formerly on the subject Of the
effect Of the policy of protection.
Any farmer or carpenter, who uses
hand saw files can confute Mr.. Cleveland's
dogmatic assertion that the tariff is tar.
Hand saw files are protected by duty of
80 cents dozen on imported files. while
good American 4Lz-inch flies. made by
American workingmen at American rates
Of wages. are selling at As cents dozen,
or ~ cents less than Grover Cieveland's
alleged tax on them.
II the tariff 10 ''tax" why can You buy
numberiess articles for less than the very
duties imposed on them7 If the tariff 10 q
tax why did not the imposition of duty
Of $i.D o box on foreign tin plate raise the
price by that amount to the American
consumer Why don't the increased tariff
rates on cotton ties, linseed oil, pearl but
tons and chenille goods stand for increased
prices to the consumer instead Of lower
prices1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

The impression made by Cleveland 3 let
ter Of acceptance at the East upon the
leading journals of both parties is that it
duce no favorable effect upon his cam
paign. The New York Tribune thinks the
letter feeble performance in comparison
with the Brooklyn speech Of Senator Hill.
The timidity and evasiveness of the letter,
contrasted with Mr.. Cleveland's past ut
terances, means that the candidate appre-
hends defeat. The Tribune says:
1t wonld be an insult to his intelligence to
suppose him not aware that the manufacture of
tin plates and of cotton ties. just established
here by means of duties in the tariff OF $780,
would not be exterminated by the acts of repeal
passed by the last Democratic house. Yet he
processes to desire mo extermipatiug war
against any industry" and no "disaster or
demolition" What he really means is to have
people believe that he does not favor the meas
ures and the policy to which his party is COM
mitted, and yet every man of sense knows that
ii is too late.
The Springfield Republican, organ of the
Cleveland Mugwumps, thinks it is COM
paratively weak document, which bears
abundant marks of having been revised
and largely emasculated of its virility by
the hands of the political managers of
Cleveland's campaign.
The Republican notes tho absence of
any remark on the question of the repeal
Of the 10 per cent. tax on state bank notes.
raised in the Democratic platform. From
the standpoint of mere party expediency
which no doubt governed him-we
| should say this course was unwise."
The New York Sun treats all that Cleve-
land says of the tariff as Of no particular
consequence, but ironically congratulates
him upon his sentiments concerning 1.-THE
force bill and negro domination" The
general conclusion seems to be that the
Cleveland letter has not strengthened his
chance Of success. AS tine specimen of
ironicai praise We quote the following
from the New York Sun:
Tariff geformsrs of all shades OF opinion will
learn from his letter that the Democracy is still
Tor tariff reform. The haters of protection will
ascertain that protection for the benefit of self
fish greed is unfair and opposed to the spirit of
American institutions. The advocates OF free
| raw materials will Hnd pleasure in the diseov-
| cry that Mr.. Cleveland believes in fresr raw
| materials. Those Democrats who hold that In
| the adjustment of customs duties regard should
| be paid TO the welfare of American industry get
| renewed assurances that il 10 not Mr.. C!eve-
| lands purpose TO preci pitsie free trade; that
| Tree trade, indeed. 10 impossibilty. The
| tariff part OF Mr.. Cleveiand's letter is full OF
whole Il is as inperraeable and elastic as
| S..oaEcaolc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
PARKS AND BOULEvARDs.

The recent mass meeting OF citizens to
consider the matter of a park and bonle-
yard system for Seattle was a step In the
right direction. The outcome of the meet.
ing Was the appointment of q permanent
committee of ten active and public-spritei
citizens 60 act in conjunction with the
board Of park commissioners and the legis-
lative and executive branches of the city
government. The character Of the gen,ie-
men composing this committee Is sutli-
cient evidence that an energetic CAMPAIGN
will be inaugurated. and not be permitted
60 tiag until the desired object Is accom-.
plished.
Fine drives and beautiful parks DO mora
81 make city than many people consider.
Such features attract the wealthy and
cultivated, as well as furnish BREATH up
spaces and recreation Tor all. Ones frs,
thought Of Paris Is associated with her
magnificent houlevard. and unrivsIsd
parks. No other features. We're thew ever
60 stnpendous or magnificent could COM
pensate New York Tor the loss Of Central
park and Riverside drive. were such loss
now ENos'SsSs Il blsSaC4RLiA taxes her
beauty largely from Fai-mount mark. and
Chicago's grand lake side honlcyards and
innumerable parks add more to her fame
than do her sky-scraping buildings.
Golden Gate park is the drss object of in.
tsrest 60 visitors 10 San francisco. and 40
on through che list.
Travelled visitors are always enthusiastic
about the possibilities fer Identifying So
attic. Those who are best qualified Ia
know. do not hes tate - cay that such On
portuni,ies FOR beautiful parks and houle>
wards exist In no other eity on the clohe
With drives along the lake. and III,
Sound, the magnificent and constantly
changing mountain views, and parks Ia
Gated az places designed by nature. Sea-.
Hes dominion as the Queen City NAV sx
tend over the world. Some of the hes
opportunities have siready been los: L,
delay. Improvements are constantly h..
ing made, street railroads. occupying posi-
tons that are needed, and it will soon b,
TOO late. A definite and eomprehensiv,
system, the best one that sae best sathor
i,.es can devise. should bs At once aiep.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04

Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Ssckles is An old Dem
ocrst; he was Democratic member OF con-
rress from New York city until lust before
the war broke on. He At once offered his
services 20 President Lincoln, entered the
srmy colonel of the Seventeen New York
volunteers, raised the Excelsior brigade.
ST the head of which he Joined Hooker's
division OF the Third corps of the Army oi
the Potomac in the autumn OF 1s6L He
distinguished himself at the battle OF Fair
Oaks, June l. Is6s, was promoted ma'o.
general Of volunteers November -. i>t,2
lie commanded the Third corps Of IN.
Army Of the Potomac At ChsncellorSvll.e
and at Gettysburg, where he lost his leg.
lie Was appointed colonel in the regular
army in l>sj7. ani u as subsequently y aoeo
on the retired list az full major general.
Gen. sickies acted with the Rer,nh-
lican party for few years after the a.
bat in isso supported Hancock f.. r-,si.
dent, AMI hss since acted S.,a sl.s demo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
THE MODELLING OF WEAVER.

The mobbing of Gen. Weaver in Georgia.
which compelled him to abandon his
campaign tour of the South. will have q
dscouraging effect upon his canvass
throughout the North. Il il perfectly
clear that Gen. Weaver cannot carry any
of the states Of the South. Kolb was
counted ont in Alabama; the frauds in
Arkansas reduced tho Peoples party vote
to q. 900; in Georgia, where the Farmers'
Alliance party was very strong In 1890,
Weaver cannot get respectful hearing.
The certainty that Weaver cannot carry
single Southern state will serve to dis
organize tho Peoples party in Kansas,
Nebraska and South Dakota: the Popu-
lists OF Republican antecedents will be
convinced that the solidity Of the South is
not to be broken. and they will naturally
be disposed to renew their allegiance to
the Republican party in November rather
than waste their votes In q movement
which finds no substantial support at the
South, and can only inure to the benefit of
the Bourbon Democracy that denied Gen.
Weaver freedom Of speech. robbed South
ern whites of their victory by fraud in
Alabama and wipes ont the colored vote
with a sponge at every election. The
nearer We get to election day the more APP
parent will be the effect of this mobbing of
Gen. Weaver at the South upon the
strength of the Peoples party at the North.
With no hope TO break the solid South,
Che panple,s partx will bardI,, oon..cx -
throw away their votes on Weaver only TO
serve the interests of that very Southern
Democracy whose violence obliged Gen.
Weaver to abandon his missionary cam.
raign