davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
FRos TuEspAy's DArry.

lt was a very quiet election, only
 467 votes being polled.
 Prayer meeting tonight at the
 Congregational church.
 The Wyckof club meets tonight
 at the residence of Mfr. Lee in West
 Prescott.
 The night before Christmas was
 the coldest in Phenix for twenty
 three years.
 The weather Is delightful al pres
 ent. 1t could not b. manufactured
 to order better
 Another messenger came to town
 last evening for medical aid for the
 Hodges family in Peoples valley.
 Yesterdays train failed to reach
 Prescott until s:30 P. m. It was the longest train of loaded cars ever
 brought to Prescott.
 The funeral of the late Leroy liar rison Michael, son of Mir. and Mrs- ]. W. Michael, will take place from ,ha family residence on Cortez street tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock.
 Don't commit suicide, ifyou have dyspepsia. with hoadache, heart burn, distress in the stomach, no appetite, and are all worn out but take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured. lt creates an appetite, ani gently regulates the digestion. Sold by druggists
 County Superintendent French has just apportione1 the county school money. Prescotts portion Is 1 S25Si, and other districts si2i each. l The indications are that thens will | moi be enough school money to run the schools in Prescott for the en- tire term of ten months this year.
 l. Ed. Wells, an employee of the Star, was presented with bouncing baby girl. on Monday morning last. Ed. things this q wonderful climate
 two since January |, 1891, and not twins either. Mrs. Wells and Miss Edna both getting along nicely. Tucson Star.
 It must not he forgotten that this Is the qua1ennial festival of feminine privilege lesp year. Let all the old bachelors beware. Let | he maidens be careful how they leap. Let dallying lovers surrender at discretion. Let Hymcn prepare Tor business. -Ex.
 Knights of Pythas lodge installed officers last night. The following is he complete list: ]. r. Dillon. F. c.; Jacob Weber, C. C.; John Bourke, Y. C.: Ed. Burke, F.: J. NJ. Aitkea, NJ. of E.; F. H. Waite, M. of F.; N. E. Landgrebe, K. of R. x S; J. \. K knoblock, NJ. at A.; C. II. Akers, |. B.; F. A. Tritle, Jr.. O. G. A ban luet, prepared by Geo. Schuerman, vas partaken of after installation { 
 The Yuma Times thus gets even with an irate citizen of that village, ( sho took ofrense at an item which in the paper: As an of ct we talr great pleasure ir r@r,ov- ng Mir. Biank's ad from tils Times ! md informing bim thai he cannot ? lave an nd in this papar for so S month nor Q cops of tbs paper for { 50 gear if any mau thinks ae an control The Tlmes for the ra... e E month he k mistaken An exchange gives the following . rip remedy, "Oae oi tas hast | hings a man can do whoa first at acked by the grip is to inhale the | tunes of an extra strong solution of ( amphor. IL eases the headache and ! uiets the little skipping chills that j Jay up and down the victims spi- al column. Some physicians say c hat the camphor fumes kill the | title bscilh that find lodgment in he head, throat and lungs, and 1 lake all the trouble.- |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
ONE ENIOYS

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and sf bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co. l,
 ssH FRANCISCO. csL.
 L0USRILE, kK. kEw Yoax. kE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

-at ft tA+ AA1 tAi1tttf1 fftfA E. n It Ll4i1 x Sons are putting up this init and will run 1t by water power, which will enable them to work the ore for 5 ton. There was mill put up Tn the camp some years ago, that was run by steam, which was 50 ex- pensive that Sl6 ton was charged for working ore. This would ne. pay, as most of the ore is low grade. A number of people have been living in the camp for several years making living shipping ore to Fl Paso and other points. Mir. Champie says that the miners have been mistreated by the Fl Paso and Socorro smelter men and they are thinking seriously of changing to some place in Colo rado. About thirty men are work ing iu the camp now and they have some encouraging prospects. Parker x Hart have struck some high grade suIphurites in their cross cut tunnel in the Arizona Wonder. Bob Cole has six men working on the Beacon Light and they are taking out some good ore. The prospeets were never. brighter for a successful season in that district and the m.aexs arc .n good spirits. They have agreed to furnish the mill 1000 tons of ore to start on. Farley & Kay will put in a large amount from their splendid
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

The Arizona Enterprise, publish ed heretofore at Florence, has re- moved to Tucson, where it will pos sibly appear soon with daily edi- tion connected with the Weekly. The newspaper field in Florence will be filled by Eugene A. and Paul c. Brown, sons of Geo. W. Brown, of the Enterprise, by the publication of the Florence Senti- mint.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs: Winslows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It seoths the child, soft ems the gums. allays pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrh9a. Twent-fve bottle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Fine Playing Car..

Send ten (l0l cents in stamps or coin to John Sebastian, Gen'l Tkt. and Pass. Ag't Chicago, Rock Is land X Pacific By, Chicago, H., for a pack of the latest. smoothest, slickest playing cards you ever saw. Just the thing for High Five par ties. For a soc. postal note will send you five packs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
re-xsrr.~'. Election

An election for city officers will be
 held morrow. The election will
 take place in the office of the pro
 bate judgc. Polls will open at 10
 o'clock s. m., and close at 3 o'clock
 P. m. The following is the list of
 candidates as their announcements
 appear in this paper: For Mayor,
 Judge John Howard, incumbent of
 ihe office, and W. II. Williscraft.
 For Chief of Police. F.. M. Tackitt,
 !. Nj. Dodson, and Abe Prather.
 For City Treasurer, Geo. S. Porter
 has no opposition. For Assessor
 and Collector, W. C. Burdge and
 James \. Guild. For City Council,
 D. W. Pritchett. But little inter est has developed thus far in the election. except in the matter of chief of police, for which there promises Ia be lively contest.
 A special train was sent out last night to meet Superintendent Jones and wife. It returned about 6 o'clock this morning, leaving again for Prescott Junction at $ o'clock.
 Burglar John Cusick, who es- csped from jail at Flagstaff recently, has been recaptured at Los Angeles. When arrested he had two murder ous looking revolvers on his person bat being taken by surprise he did not get an opportunity Go uss them.
 A qaiet wedding took place yes ter,iay at tho residence of Mir and MIa-D w f'- -. e est i'rps- cott, the contracting parties being Wm II. Dudley and Miss Jessie R. Eatchott. The ceFen )ny was per formed by Rev. C. A. Rice in the presence of the family and few of their most intimate friends. The couple were the recipients of many and costly presents. The JOURNAL MINER extends its congratu- lations and wishes the happy young couple bon voyage on the matri- monial sea.
 Prior to the election last fall Col. Brodie permitted his republican en- thusiasm to get the better of his judgment in regard to his native state, New York, and he made wager with County Treasurer Oliver of . good dinner that the state would go republican. As he lost he paid the wager last evening. the dinner being served at Hotel Burke. In addition to the two principals, Super yisors Rowe and Moore and the editor of this paper were present. The menu was very elaborate con sisting of raw oysters. chicken soup, roast duck, brazed chicken and cold turkey with the usual etcetras too numerous to men ton.
 The JOURNAL MINER man visited | he new city waterworks site yes terday and found considerable pro gress made in the work of develop ing . water supply. A steady | stream was being discharged from the big we'll, where tho men are at | work, while a much larger one was diverted from it without the use of | he pumps. Connection was made | last week with the mains of the | water works system. and nice, clear | water is now forced up into the res ervoir every day from the new | works. Three pumps are used to keep the water down, so that it does not interefere with the men employ ed in digging the well. The city | authorities ara now satisfied with | the results of their prospecting and arc going ahead with the view of | removing the boilers and pumps from their present position and of this the permanent place for obtaining .water, The works will be located just north of Gen sral O'Neill's garden.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Oriental.

All those candidates who don't smoke the Oriental cigar i've will except the city treasurer) can pro- pare to take trip up Salt River. We would send them up Granite creek but the city council has gob- bled all the water. Mir. Rogers fish now pack a canteen when they come to buy an Oriental cigar at Pord's,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

C. E. Champie and F. J. Hill ar rived yesterday from their mines on the head of Humbug creek. MT. Champie is one of the oldest settlers in that district and has secured some valuable property. He was run down by a Grzette man last night and
 held up" for few mining items
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Aner I5 Years.

-For IS yesrs my mother has been trou- bied with iiaiik ieg. fhe went 10 different parts of California. as persons said the eli mate might help bef. but it was of no await. and l. being druggist. thought Before she had taken half bottle she ss.i ste sas impscsths. co siie continued Enll ale took half e Gczrn bottles. and f.ssw she Co perfectly wG.L Tor nearly fifteen yeara sbs was unable to walk around, bnt no. che can walk zs well as ever" T. r. DLAss, San Francisco, with C. Y. Richards & Co MhOle<aie nFug zlala
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

Persons calling for these letters please say"advertised."
 J. w. ARCHIBALD, F. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
H,nmsrl-nhIr I...rn.

-Ars. SilCnaei Curta4a, TiailaIs-t,s lii., makes tho statement that she caught cold. which sattlcd on hcr lungs, she was treated for mo.th by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was hope less. victim of consumption and that the medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New discovery for consumption; she bought bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use, and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and we'll. now does her own housework and is as we'll as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great discovery at Ross Corner Drug Store large bottles fifty cents and one dollar.
 Railroad Tickets Bought and Sold at Aitken's. If
 Comforts and Blankets at very close prices, by D. J. Sullivan X Co. o7
 New Dress Goods. An elegant assortment just received by D. ] Sullivan X Co. o7
 A nice stock of Toys, Games Dolls, Scrap Albums, and Childrens Picture Books at Tom Earnheart's
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. If
 Try one of the Champion" Ci- gars at Aitken's. A new brand and a daisy. If
 ''Stargo," "Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. If
 I think it would be to the inter est of all who are looking around for Christmas presents for their friends and relatives to call in and look over my stock of iewelry. clocks, silverware. musical goods, clock shelves, brackets, wall pockets, shell boxes, toys, etc. You will find my prices reasonable. T. Nj. Bee son. 12t
 | hc Ciicht6 sfSdt tdn De nur- chased at no other place in Prescott except Ford's cigar store. Bear this in mind and when you are offered cigar which they tell you is an Or iental or just as good, just tell them that there will be no war with Chile
 Letter List.
 The following is list of letters in the Prescott, Arizona, post office December 2I, 1891: Achauer, ND Marsh, FIX Barker, Miss A Martin, John Birmingham, E F Murphy, Mrs F Barker, Miss A Neal, T NJ Coues, Mrs F Omero, T Davenport, T D Peck, ES Greenley, J F Smith, E Hill, Mrs l. Solongs, CN Johnson W $ Sipe, J N-2 Jacobs, F B Sites, c E.
 Love, l. Stoner, SM Medley, F T Stondedge, JR Marsh, A T Woodford, F
 perSons callinp for thasa Ja3tar,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06


 A few articles that can be pur- chased cheap at Ford's: Cigarette Tobacco: Sweet Corporal, Vanity Fair, Old Judge, Queen Bee. Smok- ing Tobacco: Durham, Echo Plug Cut, Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut, Green Back, Dill's Best Plug Cut, and Mastiff. Chewing To- baceos: Climax, Star, Horse Shoe, White Coon, Glory Twist. Piper hcidsick. Kentucky Smile. Fine Cut Chewing. Candies, Nuts and Con feetionery, Stationery and Cutlery. Apples, Oranges, Lemons. Figs, Dates, Bananas, etc. Novels. Nicer schaum Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders. Fine line of Genuine French Briar, and other kinds of pipes. Playing Cards, Poker Chips, Dice Blaeking Bruises, Backing, Whisp Brooms, Matches, Marbles, Base Balls, and other articles too numer- to mention. Don't think that be- cause we don't take up the whole side of the paper for display ad- yertisement that We nave nothing in stock. Call in and see. Thank ing you for past favors, and solicit ing a share of your patronage, am yourS truiv ~ N EopD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Weak Women

Owe to theHssciycs duty 10 take Hoods sanapaTilia. In view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from ailments peculiar to the sex. By purifying the blood. regulating important organs.
 strengthening the nerves. and tonlng the whole system. i' restores the facilitated to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Like . New Creature.

"Ihsye been for year- trying to ret help for that terrible general de biltty and weak meas 60 eosasaon t5 woEneu. Wlti..n year ! have taken tea CT twelve bottles sf Hoods sArsapayilla. and l hm a6w feeling ike . new estzlGrc." AKs. Y. '. K1-s. kAFlia, Texas.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla snli by pruyEisfs VI; six for sS Prepared oniy by (. [ HOOD < 60. AlOtsee2lles. Lowell. AsS,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

The Phenix papers have just heard of the sale of the Yarnell mines. The sale was effected over month ago and duly published in the Pres colt papers and machinery is now en route for mill.
 Mir. and Mrs. C.P. Hicks are both sick
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06
Wanted,

A girl to do general housework. Must be good cook. Apply at JOURNAL MINER office. d23tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-06

Ars. SllCnaei Curta4a, TiAiuns-t,, lii., makes tho statement that she ,aY,,ybt cold s4-kfah s1f8l,G r,., b,r
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13
Cardinal Gibbons.

Cardinal Gibbons is spare built man
of middling height, with keen, gray eyes
and square -jawed, stern mouthed face,
and in his robes Of state presents strik-
ingly regal and inspiring appearance, but
beneath them he wears very kindly
and gentle manner. He is profoundly
ascetic, yet, withal, a ready talker, full of
witty "reminiscences, with a keen memory
for names and faces, and is capable of
telling good story, SO that he is alto
gether a charming companion. He
speaks with caressing Irish accent and
his hands are as full OF snbdued express
sion as his face. In general society he is
very popular, being very courtly, but
absolutely guiltless Of self consciousness:
He is now ffty-aight and native q
Baltimore, Of which he became Arch
bishop at the immature age Of forty
three. Nine years later he was improved
into q Cardinal, being the second Ameri-
can prelate to receive the coveted red
hat.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-13

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
AMUSEM ENTS.

Mr.. Mckee Rankin and the cleverest COM
a very creditable performance Of good
play Mt Ming's last evening. Though fol-.
lowing the Elks' benefit, they were greeted
by good audience. In the Canuck Mr..
Rankin successfully essays a character new
to the stage. When yon think OF all the
dialects that have been brought on the
stage the Irish, German, Scotch, Hebrew,
french, Italian, Spanish, Mexican and
Swede, i seems strange that no actor has
before found in the French Canadian a
wealth of resource for humor and patbos
Mr. Rankin found tie character, and has
made most pleasing creation, one that is
likely to be widely initiated within a few
years, 1t is fortunate that an actor 30 ca
pable, experienced and finished as Mr..
Rankin Baould be the first in the arena. He
presented the big, burly but tender hearted
Jenn Cadeaux with fidelity to French Cam
adian life and proper use Of the odd patois
Of lower Canaoa. The only criticism of the
latter is that at times it was spoken too
stood and appreciated by the audience.
The sympathies Of the audience we're with
him from curtain to curtain. MI. Rankin
is known as one of the best actors of heavy
parts on the American stage. In
the part of tho simple and yet shrewd
French Canadian farmer he maintains
the right degree OF restraint. The play has
no special literary merit, though it is a
well-drawn picture of pastoral life on the
Canadian border of Vermont. Il is the old
story of the country boy gone wrong,
the old farmer cramped to the wall by the
boys waywardness and the mortgage on
the farm. The shadow is finally lifted,
mistakes discovered, and happiness closes
the play.
Mr.. Rankin's support is worthy of more
than usual note, Not poor actor is found
iii the company. MIR. Clark was the Yer
mont farme,-as rustic, good hearted and
confding as could bs wished. Archange,
jeans daughter, was we'll played, and tho
farm hand was nm Irishman, just Irish
enough for the character. Mr.. Bingham
and Miss Bingham are to be credited for
very clever work in their similar lines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
UNITARIAN SOCIABLE.

A Large and Pleasant Assembly at Mrs.
Rumley's.
If last nights socable ID fair example,
there is no question but the Unitarians
know how to enjoy themselves. One of the
largest, most informal. best natured crowds
that ever gathered at church sociable,
filed to the utmost capacity the large and
attractive rooms at Mrs. Chas. Rumiay's
last evening. Under the ef1iciens manage,
ment of the committee. Miss Sereptn
Sanders, Mrs. L. HI. Kleinschmidt and Mrs.
S. A. Merrett, ably seconded by the other
ladies, and the evident intention of all to
have a good time the evening was most
enjoyable one. Light refreshments were
served after the following excellent musical
programme had been rendered-Mrs. w. r..
Jones PLAYING the accompaniments.
Mrs Geo. May and Nine. Medini.
Duet. Holy Mother er...............W w. v. Wallace
~, Nine Medini and Mrs. fl. W. Fcote.
~ Mr.. ILL., i. Cassedy = ! = :
Trio, Down in the Dewy Dell -. -. Henry Smart
Nine. Medini. Mrs. Geo. May. Mrs. n. W.
Fooe.
Solo, The New Kingdom. ........ Berthold Tours
Mrs. Geo. May.
Quartette In the Woods ....... Mendelssohn
Nine, Medini, Mrs. FL. W. Foots. II. j. Casedy
aud Il. G. Russell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
A Snirit Of Anarchy.

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Jan. CA sentiment
of anarchy is in the air throughout Coke
Greek valley, and another outbreak is e1-
pected every moment. The following cir
cular has been sent among the miners:
"Conyicts shall nover gain foothPld here.
Again our prayer must be. Blessings on
our people and destruction on ponvicts,
lessees, end state militia We must act
with prudence and give tit for tat. No
matter what comes, death, destruction or
anarchy, We must stand together A hun
dred and sixty-sevcn men think they may
intimidate us. Shall we endure? Never!
The time to strike once moro for our fam
lilies and homes is almost at hand. To-day
when the United States flag was run up. the
troops cheeled, but the miners yell I'D in de
rision, "lt won't stay there long. Well
shoot it down, and you with it."
The miners come about the camp and
watched the soldiers. standing about in
knots and examining their position.
Trouble ia bound to come inside Of week,
and there will be bloodshed. Eugene Mer-
rill, leader of the miners, has issued proc
clamation calling a meeting to-mori ow
night. After that an outbreak may be ex-
peeted, and the state troops are preparing
for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
Trying to Match sluggers.

New York, Jan. Ca dispatch was re-
ceived to-day By q prominent sporting man
from President Noel, of the Olympic club.
of New Orleans, asking if Charley Mitchell
would fight Bob Fitzsimmons for $4,000.
Feb. ~. The gentleman, in answer, recon-
mended Noel to communicate with Mitchell
personally. !. Billy Madden. on hearing of
the offer, said: You can telegraph Noel
that Peter Maher, the champion of Ireland,
will fight Fitzsmons for a purse of $4,000.
He further stated that the California club
had decided to offer $4,000 purse for Il
fight between Maher and Corbett, but as
the latter will not fight before that club on
account of an unfair deal he claims that
club gave him III his fight with jackson,
he is perfectly willing they should meet
before tho Pacific or Occidental clubs. OF
San Francisco. or the Olympic club of
Now Orleans
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
Graves Did Not Confess.

DENVER, Jan. CDR. Graves has been
sustained in the denial of the confession
he is alleged to have made. On the night
Graves WAS taken to Jail, John Adams,
vice-president of the Dlmon d Adams
Manufacturing company, followed the Of
ficers, being curious to see how Graves
would act. He heard the language used
but the words were those of deputies, who
Mr.. Adams says, piled Graves with ques-
tions, and at the same time suggested an
swers. Graves seemed to be surprised by
the verdict He did not know what the
men were saying. Mr.. Adams says
"No" to the questions in an absent minded
manner. Mr.. Adams waited until now
without saying any thing because be did not
wish to get mixed up with the affair. Mrs.
Graves had n relapse to-day, rnving wildly
at times. Tomorrow Judge Furman will
make motion in the state supreme court
for q new trial, though it lis not thought it
will be granted. In case it is not he will be
sentenced Saturday. and will be taken to
the penitentiary to await the result of
an appeal to the United States supreme
court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-07
FRlNGED WITH ELECTRICITY.


niaStsss ssTunnSl- Gllnped, HeethinE Cloud
sweeps Georgia.
ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 5.Last night a
black, funnel shaped cloud, fringed with
electric FIRE, and tho center OF which was a
roaring seethine mass, struck Fayetteville,
and dwellings,. churches and public build
inga wore swept away end several persons
were killed. At the home Of Mrs. Hendor-
son, whore were gathered her son-in-Iaw.
Will Travis, wife and two children. the
root was taken of, then the floor wrenched
away. Mrs. Henderson wass badly hurt,
Mrs. Travis aud children seriously injured
and the remains Of Mr.. Travis picked up
100 yards from the residence. Twelve
people were sitting together at the
residence Of Mr.. Graham when tho
cyclone struck the house. the walls being
crushed in and the roof blown away. Sally
Graham, aged nine, YVES killed by falling
deblig. All others were badly injured.
After tho storm passed, the body of an un-
known negro child, dead, was. picked up in
+ Main street. Altogether thirty residences,
the public academy and alliance warehouse
were totally destroyed. Many other build
ings were seriously damaged and fully a
score OF people seriously injured.
A dispatch from Million says terrific cy-
clone passed near there yesterday, causing
great loss Of property. A number of per-
SONS were injured.