davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
SArURDAY's DAILY.
 Royal Arch Masons meet tonight.

SArURDAY's DAILY.
 Royal Arch Masons meet tonight.
 Is your blood poorf Take BEECH Aa's PmLs.
 The hose team left for Albuquer- que this morning.
 C. F. Spray expects to leave for the east on Monday.
 Miss Mollie Oxborn has gone to Mineral Park, to teach the school there.
 Joseph Campbell is recovering from a rather serious attack of ty- phoid fever.
 Our contemporary has dubbed the JouRSAL-MISER as being aris- tocratic, you know.
 Geo. W. Sines returned yesterday from attending the session of the Supreme Lodge K. of P. at Kansas City.
 George Scheurman, chief of the fire department, and Ex-Chief W. C. Bashford acc mpanied the fire boys to Albuquerque.
 A deed has been flel for record from F. W. Williams and wife to Axel H. Spare aud wife, for lot p, block 22, Prescott, for $iO0.
 Captain J. T. Hogue. Will C. Barnes and F. W. Nelson. of Apache county, and Judge Russell, of Mo have county, left for home this morning.
 R. H. Paul, W. $. Sturgis, Cap tain w. A. Hancock, D. S. Thomas, E.. NJ. Mills and J. B. Early left by private conveyance for the south this mornin
 After two days of threatening weather the clouds have disap- peared without any rainfall in Pres colt Copious showers arc reported at several places in the county, the heaviest rain of the season having fallen on the Bradshaw mountains.
 Tomorrow, the 18th Sunday after Trinity, the services in the church of the Adsent, (EpiscopaD will be as follows: Maths, litany and sermon at II a. m.; evensong and sermon at D. m. Immediately after the morn ing service, there will b, an election of two delegates 10 attend the an- nual council of the church, which meets in Albuquerque Thursday next, the 18th inst. All oommuni- cants are entitled to vote for these delegates, and are especially urged to be present at the services and ex- ercise their privilege, afterwards. Sunday school meets at 10 a. III: Seats free and all persons urged to avail themselves of the privilege of public worship in this church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
County Repubiicsa ConventiSs.

The county republican conven- tion, called to elect delegates to the territorial republican convention, convened in the court house this "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The convention was called to or der by Robert E.. Morrisol. chair man oi the county central commit tee, who stated the object of the convention.
 J. NJ. w. Moore was then elected as temporary chairman. and J. NJ. Aiken as temporary secretary of the convention.
 On motion of Mayor Howard, a committee of five was appointed on credentials, as follows: Col. A. O. Brodie, Geo. E. Brown, K. F.. Kirk land, A. s. Haskell, and B. H. Smith.
 On motion of Major J. M. Watts, acommittee of three was appointed on permanent organization, the chair appointing the following: Major J. NJ. Watts, Judge Robert E. Morrison and Hon. w. A. Freeze.
 On motion, the convention took a recess until 2p. m.
 Convention reassembled at 2p. m., when the committee on credentials < submitted its report, showing about forty delegates entitled to seats in the convention. Report adopted as rad.
 The committee on permanent or ganization submitted its report. rec ommending Hon. John Howard for permanent chairman. and E. E. Kirkland for permanent secrel ary. Report adopted, and the officers named took their respective posi- tions.
 A motion was made by W. C.. Bashford, that committee of seven be appointed to select delegates to the territorial convention. J. M. w. More offered a substitute, that the convention at once proceed to the selection of delegates. The substi- tute motion was adopted, and the convention proceeded to the cleo ton of delegates, resulting in the selection of the following:
 F. A. Tritle, J. Nj. w. Moore, John Howard, Robert E. Morrison, Joseph Dougherty, Patrick Barrett, B. H. Smith, W. A. Freeze, W. c. Bash ford, J. NJ. Watts, J. c. Martin, of Prescott.
 Geo. E. Brown, Lower Agua Fria.
 E. E. Kirkland, Skull Valley.
 Dr. G. w. Vickers, Congress.
 A. O. Brodie, Hillside.
 John Curtin, Turkey Creek.
 s. c. Rogers, Charmingdale.
 A. $. Haskell. Jerome.
 On motion of R. E. Morrison, a committee of three was appointed to decorate the hall for the terri torial convention. The chair ap- pointed w. c. Bashford, w. A. Freeze and A. s. Haskell.
 Convention adjourned sine die.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
A Railroad Wreck.

The special train which brought in the Flagstaff base ball club and the dramatic company last night was wrecked near Clearwaters about 9:45 o'clock:by running into burne d bridge. The wreck was lucky one in one respect as no one was even injured.
 The train left the Junction on the arrival of number three on the At lantic & Pacific, having in addition to the passenger coach car of coal and one merchandise. When near Clearwatsr's without word of warning whatever, the engine pitch ed into dry wash, which had been spanned by a tweive-foot bridge, but which had been burned. So sudden and unexpected did it occur that Engineer Mel Jones and Fire man Archibald had no chance to jump, until the tender and cars commence l to pile up around them when they succeeded in getting out without a scratch. Their escape seemed almost miraculous. and in viewing the wreck afterwards the greatest surprise was expressed by the passengers that both were not killed. Beyond general shaking up, the passengers were uninjured. The train was running at very slow rate of speed at the time the acci- dent occurred or the result would have been very much moro serious. The engine suffered the worst, being pretty badly broken up. The train crew had a telegraph instrument aboard, which they connected with the wires and notified Superintendent Jones, who immediately sent out a re- lief engine and brought the passen- gers to town, arriving at an early hour this morning.
 This road has been extremely for tunate ever since it was built; no ac- cident ever having occurred result ing in loss of life or in seriously wounding of any one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
De..rsion or klopsm.ns.

Mrs. B. F. Sloan deserted her fam fly yesterday morning, Mir. Sloan arose about 4 o'clock and went to his livery stable to work. On return ing, between 6 and 2 o'clock to the house for his breakfast, instead of finding the meal ready, his wife was missing and a note left by her, Mir. Sloan alleges, state that she had gone away with another man. Their little four-months' old babe she left lying in tho cradle. Two other children, aged about two and half and five years, respectively, were also de- serted by her. Mir. Sloan is at loss to know the reason of his wife's ac- tions and does not even know who the man in the case is. It is stated that Mrs. Sloan left on the train yesterday morning, but of course, her destination is not known.
 The theory that there is another man in tho case and that Mrs. Sloan left on yesterdays train is contra dicted by the assertion of a certain party that she had been seen in town to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
shoes, sho..,, shoe.,.,

Ladies, misses and childrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices in the city come and see them. You will be sure to buy. Fifty varie- ties of men and boys shoes The finest selection in town. You ara sure to be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashforn- Burmis- ter Company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
For Sale,

! ten-foot Windmill. Is in good nnisr and condition. Also, six foot tank. Will be sold cheap, as t.le owner has no use for the same. Enquire at The Bashford- Burmister Company's. jy5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
Public Nofice

My wife, Laura B. Sloan, having left my bed and board, notice is hereby given that I will not be re- sponsibls for any debts which she may contract. E. F. SLOAN.
 PREscorr, September l2, 1892
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
f. and A. M.

Called meeting of Aztlau Lodge, No. l, on Wednesday, Sept. Ilth, at s p. m., for work in Third Degree. Visiting brethren in good standing fraternally invited to attend. By or der of the W. M.
 R. N. FREDERIcxs, See'y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
Freight Team Wanted

A good two-horse team wanted for freightlng pine wood to Whipple Barracks. For particulars apply to T. w. Otis, Prescott. or at the ranch of H. Ollnsted, two miles south of town. 3t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14

Mir. Cleveland is not greedy in all
 things. One peck of New York
 labor statistics was all and more
 than he wanted.
 Arkansas has gone democratic. That party has great hopes of car: rying Texas and Kentucky also, and possibly Mississippi.
 The outlook for stockmen in this territory and in New Mexico is by no means fattsring at present on account of the continued drouth.
 Our contemporary, which has re- gently been attempting to rival Peck the grent humorist, was in its most humorous mood this morning and dishes up column of alleged funny business about the recent repubG can convention. Trifing incidents, which occurred during the session, are magnifed a thousand times greater than they would appear, if looked at through the Lick tele- scope, while many others which are purely fdSon and romance. having no shadow of a foundation what ever, except in the fertile imagina- tion of the editor of our contempo- rary. are introduced until the con- clusion is reached, after reading the article, that the republican conven- ton was composed of desperadoes and outlaws. Contrary to the report of the Courier, the proceedings of the republican convention were marked by harmony from its open ing until the motion for adjourn ment was made. 1t is true that friendly rivalry existed on certain points, and had not this been the case our contemporary would have said that it was run by a machine and that everything had been cut and dried beforehand. There was no machine work about it and as is always to be expected in a republi- can convention or in any other as semblage of intelligent citizens, all the members will not entertain the same views on similar subjects. That discussion is bound to ensue in such cases is inevitable and that different views among members of the republican convention elicited is true, but it is not true that at any stage of the proceedings was any feeling engendered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
Buffalo Lithin.

J. l.. Fisher has been appointed agent for the famous water and has just received his first consignment from the Buffalo Springs, Va. als I'm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
Proposals Wanted.

Proposals will be received by the undersigned at his office until 3 o'clock p. m., Saturday, September 13, when they will be opened m the presence of bidders for the delivery of (25) twenty five cords of dry juni- per wood and Q0O) one hundred juniper posts. .,
 Intending bidders can obtain full particulars on application to the undersigned. J. M. w. Mo0RE, Clerk of the Board of School
 Trustees, District No. l, Prescott,
 Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
A Fatal Accident.

J. P. Dillon, who returned from Jerome yesterday, reports that Jas. Munds was found dead in the Mo gollon mountains, Coconino county, last Monday. He had been shot through the head by unknown par ties. The report was that his father, William Munds, was not far from him when he was shot. Deceased leaves family.
 Parties who arrived from Flag staff give different version to the above in regard to the shooting. The word reached there on Monday afternoon, and Dr. Brannen went out to render such assistence as was possible, but Munds was dead be- fore his arrival. The shooting was accidental. Munds was on horse back and was arranging his gun on his saddle when 1t was accidentally discharged, the ball entering his head at the base of his left ear, ranging upward through the head. Munds remained in the saddle for a second or two when the horse start ed up, throwing him to the ground. He lived about two hours without regaining consciousness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14

Miss Viola Reeves left for Walnut creek Saturday, where she has ac- cepted the position as school teach CT for 8 seven months term.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14

D. F. Mitchell has gone to the Rapid Transit mine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14
Hol Traveller, take BrEcHAx's PILLS with you.

no! 1rdNeieI, tdhe DkkCHAh I ILLS with you.
 There was no contest at to-day's primary election, and the ticket nominated on Saturday evening was unanimously elected. The follow ing are the names: F. A. Tritle, B. H. Smith, F. G. Brecht, S. E. Bright, Geo. W. Sines, James W. Smith, H. W. Fleury, B. F. Murphy. Patrick Barrett, W. H. Smith, Geo. s. Por- tor and Ell. D. Aitken. About l50 votes were boiled.
 D. W. Brown, who was injured in May last by being thrown from a horse near Walnut creek and who remained unconscious for several days thereafter, armed himself yes terday morning with a murderous looking six shooter and is alleged to have threatened to kill one or two men. By using a little strategy, Chief of Police Dodson succeeded in getting the weapon away from him before he attempted to use 1t and he was afterwards arrested and taken before Judge E. W. French and examined as to his sanity. He was pronounced insane and will be taken to the asylum. 1t is hoped that the unfortunate man may have his reason restored to him, as he is spoken of as an excellent man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-14

You insure ill order to protect yourself. You do not protect your self unless you insure in a safe com pany. The New York Life is the safest company in the world, and the agents are prepared to prove it. Charles A. Green, agent. If
 "SchooP' shoes for girls and boys in endless varieties at low prices go to the Bashford-Burmister for your loot wear.
 The New York Life Insurance Company has $l30,0O0,OOO assets, that can be turned into cash within an hours notice, in NewYork. If
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
nm mas Lo.t NJ Sion.

WASHINGTON, June Eff outward ap-
pearances count fora ranything, Senator David
b. Hill has not lost any sleep over the Chs
cago convention. He looked bright and
fresh when he reached the senate chamber
shortly after noon, and his face showed no
indication that he had remained up an night
10 receive the news OF his rivals victory
with the rising of the sun. Senator Hill
was in and about the senate chamber dur
ing the session. The wonderful self control
of the man was commented on by many OF
his brother senators. Chagrincd as he must
have been 80 the result of the convention.
and feeling the effects Of the severe nervous
strain under which he has been, Mr.. Hin.
nevertheless, showed not a trace of nervous.
ness nor allowed ashade Of disappointment
10 come into his face. In conversation with
a United Press reporter, Senator Hill said
that he had made up his mind not to ex-
press himself on the subject of Mr. Cleve-
lands nomination. 10 was evident from a
remark he made that he was deeply CRATE
ful and much touched by the faithfllness OF
the lammany men,
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Heroic Politics; Triumphant Democracy.
Philadelphia Times

Heroic Politics; Triumphant Democracy.
Philadelphia Times.
The nomination of Grover Cleveland
by the Chicago Convention exhibits the
most heroic politics of American history.
Never before in all our political conflicts
has n man been seriously considered as a
Presidential candidate against the united
protests of his own state. Not only did
New York instruct for another candi.
date, but her delegation and her
political machinery are positively
hostile TO Cleveland, and the nomina-
tion was made on the FIRST ballot bv more
than two-thirds vote. i'm the face of
n formal protest. signed by every mem
Der of the New York delegation declaring
that with him as the candidate party
success would be gravely endangered i'm
their state The exceptionally heroic
feature of Cleveland's nomination
is in the fact that it has been
dictated by the Democratic Masses
North, South. East and West
with little aid from the politicians and
solely ia the interest of honest govern
ment. No mere political machinery could
have coinpassed his nomination with the
earnest opposition led by many of the
HNAN"A 'NA 'AAlNANtAllN4 AIltNtINIlu fONlr
mands no such idolatry as did CLAY. nor
has he the individual magnetism to en-
thuse his followers like the plumed
Knight of Maine He is the sober. reso-
lutte representative OF the stemest in
tegrity in public trust He has pre-emi-
nent ability TO administer the presiden-
tial Office and the stubborn honesty to
steady the lines of government and
measure equal eXact Jus ice to all Like
Jackson, he believes i'm equality
Of rights, in equality of taxation
In equality Of opportunity of every
section, claas, condition and race. and be.
lieving it he Is heroic in administering
political power TO assure the greatest
good TO the greatest number lie is to.
day the most conspicuous representative
of Democracy IN its pristine simplicity.
purity and fidelity 10 the people. and 1t
Is This conviction pcryading the masses
Of the Democratic voters in an sections
that asserted It's omuipotence in the con
veution and compelled leaders and trick
sters and professional spoilsmen to bow
TO the imperious command of honest De
mOCracy.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

bills 10 order that they may be stripped
OF their substance through tariff bills
Free government is self government
There Is no self government where the
people DO not control their own elec.
tlous and levy their own taxes When
either oi those rights is taken away or di
minished a breach Is made not n the outer
defences, but ia the citadel Of our free.
dom. For years we have been strug-
Cling TO recover the lost right of taxing
ourselves and now we are threatened
with the loss of the greater right of gov
erning ourselves. The loss of the one
follows in necessary succession 10 the
loss Of the other When You confer upon
the government the power Of dealing ont
wealth you unchain every evil that can
pray upon and eventually destroy free in-
stitutlons--eXcessiv taxation, class tax.
alton, billlondollar Congresses, cor
rupt civil service dehauched ballot
box and purchased elections. ln every
campaign the privilege OF taxing the
people viii be bartered for contributions
TO corrupt them at the polls after every
victory q new Mckinley bin TO repay
these contributions, with usury ont Of
taxes taken from the people
The evils which are to continue to
flow from a Republican administration
are tersely and truthfully stated The
New York Tribune said there were 100
Mckinley bills behind the Force bill
There would be 100 Republican admins
trations behind it too. There would be
Reed rules, Billion Congresses, new
states, more Senators aud Representa-
tiyes could be counted in and ont of Com
grcss to suit every exigency Of the party
which has no principles, which works on
nm indm.irinl i..nn
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Govornor Pattison s,eal...

HARRlsBURG, june 24--A rousing Demo
cratic ratification meeting was held last
evening in this city. After parading the
town and thoroughly arousiug the citizens
meeting was held at the court house,
when Governor pattison, who had promised
to preside, appeared. The crowd cheered
itself hoarso for five minutes The govern
or, in bis remarks, said: 81 congratulate
you on the man for whom you show so
much enthusiasm. He represents honesty,
capacity and fidelity 70 the constitution
He sought TO relieve taxation. We are
dying under tariff A pauper is made of
one man and a millionaire of another. The
taxes are always paid by the poor. Deaf
ening cheers.l It is a system Of legalized
robbery ami the public is crying against it. %
prolonged cheersl
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Ceylon Flannels.

Ceylon Flannels.
For hot, hotter, hottest
weather. No Flannels more
comfortable. Softness Of wool,
GOODNESS of cotton-the two
fibers meet in Ceylon Flannel.
It's the cotton that keeps the
stuff from shrinking as most
Flannels do, and that makes it
one of the most popular fabrics
for outing wear. Still a good
assortment of the size Ceylon
(from -6oc); plenty of the deli
cate light blues and pinks at
soc. A touch of silk at 65c.
Close by which-is-it, "Silk
or Cotton?" Hard TO tell by
eye or touch. Both Silk and
Cotton are in it, but so nicely
put together that the look is
Silk. A perfect stuff for any
of the going Blouse shapes.
soc from 75c.
Northeast of centre.
For twenty years and more
the Wightmans,of New York,
have been leading makers of
fine white .Dresses-Women's
or Girls.
Just turning to a new sea-
son'swork; droppedto us every
Dress on hand (about 7oo)
often at much less than cost of
making.
Womens White Dresses,
Lawn and Muslin, hand
somelymadeandtrimm
$8-maker's price up to
SIS.
Still handsomer Dresses at
$Io-maker's price up to
SIS.
llandsomest White Dresses
shown this season at $I2
makers price upto $50.
Childrcns and Misses
White Dresses are quite as in
terestlng.
at s.. so. sorts that have sold up to 81
at $500. sorts That have sold mp to $40
at 81 30 sorts Chat have sold up TO SIS.
Second floor. Chcsnui street
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
cInr,.snn u rlnn.el.

NET YonE, June 2i.-Hon. J. s Clark
son, chairman Of the Republican national
committee, says: "Both the Republican and
Democatic conventions have nominated
good clean tickets and both, ] believe, fair
ly represent the strength Of respective
parties. There win be a vigorous canvass
made, aud it win be doubtless remarkably
free from scandal or personal antagonisms
The fight viii be one Of issues. 1t win be
the issue of protection and honest money
against free trade and dishonest money
On this issue am confident the Republic
ans viii VIM
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
DEATH CAUSED BY POISON.
Little Frankie walker Takes Some strycl
mia Pills and Dies Ia Agony.

little Frankie walker Takes Some strych-
mia Pills and Dies In Agony.
frankie b. Walker, son of Robert l..
Walker, near Mermaid. died suddenly on
Wednesday evening, from the effects Of
poison
His father who has been sick for sew
eral months, left some strychnia pills,
which he was taking, on a shelf In the
room. While no one was in the room the
little fellow reached the shelf by getting
up ON q chair and then on the table.
He ate his supper as usual, and, when
done asked his papa for a drink of
water to make him well, and at the same
time became rigid from which condition
he never relaxed until death ended his
suffering
Although they had a doctor at the
house i'm short time, there could be
nothing done for the little fellow His
suiferings toward the last must have
been intense.