davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-03
Administrators Notice.

In the County Court OF The State of Ore
goH for The coanty of Marion.
In the matter of The estale of Silas w.
Beeziey, deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of silas w. b. ezley. deceasld
Nouee Is hereby given by the Undersigned
administrators Of The estate of sils,s n !.
beezley, deceased, 10 he creditors OF, aud
al persons having claims against the SAID
vouchers, within SIX mou tbs from the uai,
ol TINS notice tO tie ,uminlstratu,, a. ~.
oIhee OIL Y. u. Young, city OF sal, m state
OF oregon.
Dated this SOth day of August, 1892.
A. h sMlIH,
Administrators OF the estate of sIlas W,
beezley, deceased, As5t.w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-03

LIE Richau's Golden BsIsam No.
Cures Chancres, frs. and second STAGES
sores On she Legs and Body; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colorcd Blotches
syPhilllic eatarfh, diseased Scalp, ard all
primary sorms OF the disease known q.
syPhilis. Price, S5 90 per Bottle.
lie Hiehau's Gnlden BaIsam No. 4
oures-Iertiary, MereuIial syphiitic Rheu
Ila'lsm, rains In the Bones, Pains in the
mead. back Of the NeSk, liberated s. &
tnroat syphlAtlc Rash, Lumps a. a con,
eradieates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
Msrcury leaving the bl5od pure and
ne.thy. Price S5 90 per Foftla.
be htchau's Golden Sra ufsh Anti.
aote Tor the cure Of Gonorrhaa, G(eet
iniation Gravel. and all Urinary or GEM
ans. =, ,es..sarrangenents Price So SO per
:. aiehau's Golden Spanish In.
teseions TOR severe cases OF Gonorrh9as
~ 5O per Bottle.
20 Riehau's GoiH OIntmsn,
ior the en- sctlse healing syphilitic Sores
Ano sruptions. Price 81 90 per Box.
% hiehau's Golden Pal s-Neru
Hha brain treatment loss Of physical pog
excess % over.work. Prostration. etc
rries % 90 per Box.
Ienic ane NeFvin&
osns sserywhsrss q u b ssursly paekst
tkt sichARDs DRUG CO., Assuts
80 4 slA MA8K1H ST.,
ean Rya1anDeD, g.
eDsAss eySs vssa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-03
Notice to Contractors.

THE BOARD OF Capitol Building CON-
missioners invite sealed proposals for
the construction of a water system and a
system of protection again fire for the
stale Cap tOl. specification may be seen
at the governors Office. The right TO re-
ject any or all bids is reserVed. Bids will
be opened at 2 o'clock p. m, Tuesday,
August %, 1892
-YlV ESTER PI,NNOYER,
GEO " 1cBRlJE,
PHIL. ME1CHs n,
Board RI, commissioners.
WIN. A. MrNLY. Clerk OF l'Oard. S-l6-d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-03
For Sale. Chean.

A number of trios of this springs Plym
outh Rock, Black Langshau, y bite Leg
horn. ana Partridge Coch,ur- all thorough
and get the pick OF the seas' a. So to S5 per
trio. boxed for shipment. Adress
T.. HOFEl, salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-03
Bids for Wood.

GEAi.ED bids win be received bv the
~ county CLERK of Marion CouatN. unIil
wednesday, september 7th, at2 oirlnck n
m, ior % cords OF good poe Cak and e
wood TO be delivered ut ths court b0SSSo T., iri
or al bids. w n ESSNI any
os'"'a" Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
"Buckey" O'NeiiI.

One of the shining lights among the western story-tellers is Buckley O'Neill, who has a story in the Argo- naut of April 18th. He is an Ari- zonan at present, but he has lived pretty much all over the world, from Paris to the wilds of South America, though he is still quite young man. He was for same time sheriff of Yavapai county, where he made a record as an absolutely fearless man. It is to some extent the adventures he met with then and those that fell under his observation that furnish the incidents of which he founds his thrilling tale of western life. Lately he seems to have been much in Mex ico; at any rate, he is writing some excellent stories of Mexican life. A few weeks ago he contributed to the Argonaut a Mexican story, "Don Ramon's Vengeance" which has been widely copied, and "The Colonels Daughter published in the Argo- naut of April 18th, is an equally ab- sorbing story of a Mexican Lochin- var-Ped Bluffs, Gal Sentinel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
The Ideal Baking Powder
 is Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.

For more than fifty years Cream of Tartar and R; carbonate of Soda have been used for leavenino ,, with sufficient four added to strength of th powder unmpaired and this with the addition of whites of eggs comprises this pure and wholesome leayenine agent has been the standard for years Tn ;t pure wholesome and delicious food is always assured
 Makes cake and biscuit that retain moisture and while they aky and extremely light they grained and full of holes made with ammonia bak;no powders latter dries up quickly Alum powders leave bit ter taste in the bread or cake
 D Prices Cream Baking powdsr ~ssd alwsy. used
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
H. slept soundly.

A crowd of men were standing on Clark street, near Taylor, when a man came along with no shoes, bis feet being incased in white cotton stockings. Without waiting for any formal introduction he said in loud voice, apparently for the beneft of all present, 'Gen1'm, l have seen some pretty hard lines in my time, but when a man goes to sleep on a step and they steal a new pair of eight dollar shoes of his feet, that rather beats me, and I'm going to get out"
 Here the shoeless man was piled with number of questions, bat all he would answer was that he went to sleep on a step about an hour be- fore and when he woke up all his pockets were turn6 inside out and his shoes were gone At first thought l was dreaming, he said, ''and l smiled at having such funny dream. l reached down and felt of my feet and finally I got up and walked; then l was satisfied that had been robbed. Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

Strawberry short cake at the Belle vue for dinner tomorrow, Wednes- day.
 Seasonable articles at the Noun tain City Drug Store. If Paints--Mixed Paints ready for use-thirty-six assorted colors just received. Call and sec the colors and get prices. The Bashford-Bur- mister Go. If Farm Wagons, Buggies, Buck boards. etc., received. Call and look at them. It will pay you to do so. Every vehicle warranted. The Bash ford -Burmister Co. If 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 A full and complete stock of General Merchandise now in the store and warehouses. Which we invite you to call and examine. and get prices, at The Bashford- Bur mister Company's. If The Paper that has the largest circulation in. northern Arizona is that of The Bashford- Burmister Company's Wall Paper. 5000 Rolls in elegant designs now in stock and ready for your inspection. Call and examine before making your pur- chases. If
 Just received, large stock of latest styles in Ladies', Misses, and Childrcn's fine Kid, and school shoes. We have choice lot of odd sizes in children's shoes which we are closing out at less than half cost. The Bashford- -Burmister Company.
 If
 The undersigned having sold the Tiger stable to Chas. Daniels, notice is hereby given that all bill con- tracted prior to this date will be settled at their warehouse in the northern part of town. Duke x Hoagland tmyl
 The Little Rock" shoe for youths and boys, is as it's name would indi cate, solid and wear-resister. It is made of fine strong calf with very solid soles, channel standard screw, has all the appearance and grace of fine sewed shoe; does not rip and wears much better. Try pair.
 If, D. J. SULLIVAN X Co.
 We have the best assortment and choicest line of ladies' Oxfords and slippers that we ever carried. We can show some styles that are now all the rage in the large cities. Do not send away for your shoes or buy elsewhere until you see our stock. We can suit the finest taste and save you money besides. D. J. Sullivan < Co, If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Electric sivnalinx a. sen.

Mr. Kelway has introduced an ex- ceedingly simple system of signaling at night. A board is provided with incandescent lamps arragned so that different sets form different letters. If the letter N is wanted, for in- stance, key is pressed which lights all the lamps which go to form this letter, and so on. The machine can be worked like typewriter.
 Signaling by this means corre- spends with the use of the black board in the daytime, but is, of course, much more rapid, and at the same time more easily followed. It IS incomparably more rapid than any system of flash signaling, and is easy to read. AS nearly all large ships are now provided with the electric light, it is likely that this system will soon come into general use.-Indus- tries
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Eoatnrfafa

There's deal of character in the wear of a shoe. Every clever de- tective knows that. Give good de- tective the imprint of criminals foot on yielding soil and he can size his man up pretty well, especially if the shoe be rather worn. That's the only thing a man can't disguise. Lots of first class detective stories have been written on this, but there it nothing remarkable about it to me: The individuality in footprint Is the individuality of the wearer of a shoe, and I've been noticing that for thirty years.-Interview in New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
THE SWEETNESS oe LIFE.

ft feii on c day wss happy, And the winds, the convex sky. The ro~ers and the beasts in the meadow Seemed happy even as 1. And stretched my hands to the meadow, To the bird. the beast. tho trees Why arc 70 ali so happyf' cried. and they answered me. What sayest thou. oh. meadow, That stretchest 70 wide. So far. That none can say how many Thy misty marguerstes ares And wha1 say ye, rcd roses, That OCT the sun blanched wall From your high black shadowed trsilis Like flame or blood drops fallf
 We are born. we arc reared aad VI
 finger
 A various space. and die,
 We dream. and are bright and happy.
 But we cannot answer why" What ssyest thou. oh. shadow, That from ihe dreaming hill All down the sroaaeaing valley isst 90 sharp and stil8 AIsd rr----. ..i. rnurEnuring bcookist, Whereby Id tsi---- -ssoondsy gieam T7aa loosa strife burns lizsS-uby. And the nFnnched Rstcrs dFeFsrf
 We are born, ws are reared and lES
 finger
 A various space, and diss
 We dream and era very happy.
 But We cannot answer why" And then Of myself questioned That like ghost the while Stood from mo and calmly answered. With slow and curious slnile: Thou art born ss the flowers and wilt lingR Thine own short space and die; Thou drearnst and art strangely happy. But thou canst not answer why" Archibald Lampman in Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
A Pigeon withou. L.r..

A black pigeon, which is without legs and never had any, is often seen in Cincinnati, in the neighborhood of Broadway and Front street. picking up seed and grain left by the market people. 1t has an odd way of getting its food. The bird alights on it's breast, and seeing anything it wants rolls or wallows over to it and picks 1t up. Yankee Blade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Opposed to Cremation

A genuine Florida cracker has been peddling oranges about the city, and his uncouth air and ingenious and original conversation won him ad- mirers. To one lady who purchased his fruit he gave brief but interest ing dissertation on cremation.
 Nav, sir" he said, q don't be- Ieve in cremation. It's shame to burn anything that might do some good. When am dead l want to be buried down in Florida under my favorite orange tree, an you just bet I'll make Ter whoop. ."-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Lime Water and Tan Men.

Lime water, it is said, has a tend ency to make children grow, and it IS 2 noticeable fact that in those countries where the water is very hard the men are apt to be tall. In Texas the water is strongly impreg- mated with lime. and the men are verltable sons of Anak.-New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

Prof. Downie's Impression of Prescott. Prof. Donald Downie, the well known lecturer, whose illustrated travels were so delightful last even- ing, is stopping at Hotel Burke, with his assistant, MT. Rees. He is con- pleting grand tour of America, having spent two years in the east ern, middle and northwestern states, while the past year has been de- voted to the Pacific coast from Britt ish Columbia to San Diego. His present season is entirely booked through the southwest where he hopes to gather much material in photographs and notes to interest the public in. Europe and even in the eastern states.
 Prof. Downie expresses himself as agreeably surprised and delighted with Arizona. He says it's altitude and clear bracing air impart vigor and elasticity that is not felt even in Southern California.
 Tn company with the courteous and interesting guide, Father Quetu, he climbed the hills and saw all Prescott at his feet.
 Tomorrow morning they propose seeing the beauties of the surround ing country with a couple of mounts which his kind and indefatigable reverence has offered to select. In that connection it is refresh ing to see the vigor and con fdence with which the fine foundations have been laid for a building which will be an honor and adornment to our city. Still more refreshing for one with a weakness for the language of Bossuet to find vast majority of the clergy in our country such worthy representativeo of those two great Latin races whe between them possessed at one tims all the weath of the new world, from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Cape Horn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

We have just received lot ot tho Little Trojan" Oxfords Tor i1lsse !. and children. They are made ,i fine Dongola with sprlng neeiSt ne, square toes and patent tips. They are very neat and stylish and weaF like iron. Those who bought then last year say they are the best wear ;ng shoe they ever saw. Prices s l., gI SI. .25; 10 to 11a, Sl.35; l2 to 13, Si.45; 1 to 2, Sl.60, D. ]. Sullivan eco. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
kox WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
 Attend the lecture tonight.

Attend the lecture tonight.
 1Eiremen's ball next Monday night The great register contains 25l
 mes.
 D. Q. Stephens has purchased tho tagie meat market.
 Donald Downie, the lecturer, ar. led on todsy's train.
 Horace Bowdre came in from the gineer's camp yesterday. The lecture tonight will be for
 benefit of the Catholic church. E. NJ. Hartson has started a milk
 dairy ranch a mile west of town.
 The railroad commissioners will "a session in Prescott on June Gr. Van Week, of the Commercial Ming company, came in on to-
 Is train.
 los Angeles papers contain very kplimentary notices of Donald
 Fnie's lectures in that city.
 c. Herndon returned last even-
 from attending the banquet of l Commercial club at Albuquer- )r. O. Lincoln left this morning
 Monrsvia, California, to visit his pr and to recuperate his health ch Is not good.
 ar.in Maier is having a water of 40,0O0 gallons capacity con beted at his West Prescott water
 Ks, to be used for irrigation.
 c. Hall, the only "Lum" Hall,
 one of the best known com tcial travellers in the southwest, ke in on this afternoons train.
 overnor N. O. Murphy was ac-
 led rousing reception at Phe-
 pn his return from Albuquerque.
 appointment as governor was le during his absence.
 he Bridge restaurant changed
 is yesterday, Miss Rickabosen &g the purchaser. This popular De will continue to be run by the
 To lady who will spare no pains bake 1t a frst-class restaurant. 2eiix Coblentz. the well-known popular commercial traveller, is Down. MT. Coblentz has been bling in Arizona so long that he |now claim a residence here. He (ways welcomed to Prescott. he Anglo-American, of the City Iexieo, says: "The scorpions are kicularly venomous in the state Durango and many children from e to time are stung by them, with D results. A remedy has, how !, been discovered which is simple effective; five or six drops of bture of aconite are mixed with a glass of water and 8 teaspoon |of the mixture is taken from |e to time"
 D the summer of 1888 Judge Me |nas and wife were brutally mur- |ed by that 6end incarnate Ger |mo, near Silver City, New Mex and their little four-year-old son hrley McComas was taken cap- }. Hon. Eugene F. Ware, of Fort ptt, Kansas, uncle of the boy, has t received information from Mon bY. Mexico. which leads him to be- Ie that ihe little fellow is alive IS with Mexican family there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Toughs. Attentioni

There will be 3 regular monthly meeting of Tough hose company No. this evening, May Sd, at their hose house at 8:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be m at tendance. By order of foreman.
 WILL w. VIaUs,
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Notice.

Having about sl, 300 in small debts on my books and being desirous of closing these up, all persons in- debted to me will confer favor by calling at Cook & Lees where their bills are made out and settling their accounts. GEo. H. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
FROM FRIDAY's DAILY.

FROM FRDAY's DAILY.
 Ireland" at the opera house to
 night.
 Masonic lodge meets tomorrow
 night.
 Read Geo. H. Curry's notice t,
 settle.
 May Day picuics will be held to
 morrow.
 | Pay your dog tax now and save
 your dogs.
 | w. A. Linn returned from Phenis yesterday.
 Firemen's ball next Monday. Buy your tickets now.
 Prescott has the best looking man in the world" Wm. Murphy, foreman of the Sill
 yer Belt mine, is in town. K. H. Rowe is in town from his Turkey creek mining camp.
 Harry Maynard is reported to have inherited fortune in England. Examine the Standard sewing machine. A, c. Burmister, agent, Prescott.
 Major E. K. Otey came in from Jerome last evening and returned home today.
 Mrs. w. A. Freeze and children will leave for San Diego tomorrow instead of on Monday.
 Hon. and Mrs. T. J. Butler and their nieces, the Misses Blake. are en route home from Phenix.
 4 Mexican was brought in from Jerome yesterday to serve a thirty days sentence for petty larceny.
 The aArizana Homeopathic Med icsl Society" Is the -nar,,,e ssf ae or ganization recently formed in Phe- nix.
 Dr. Livingston has been appointed physician and surgeon for Jerome by the United Verde Copper com pany.
 Father Quetu took Prof. Downie out on horse back today to give him view of the country surrounding Prescott
 "Uncle Jimmy" More came in yesterday evening from his Kirkland valley stock ranch. He reports his loss of cattle as being rather small.
 Hiram Givens, who died suddenly yesterday morning, was buried this afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. c. A. Rice, and the funeral was attended by a large number of citizens.
 Ed. Tewksberry came in yesterday | from Pleasant valley and reports i that the body of Geo. Newton, who was drown in the Gila river a short time ago, has not yet been discov- Gazette.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin en- tertained a number of their friends very handsomely at their residence last evening. Cards and music were the principal feature of the occasion while elegant refreshments were served.
 The report is made that the big Gila Bend canal scheme is all right, and that matters are progressing finely. The canal will be completed and the water turned in by Septem- Der 1st. It is encouraging to the people of that vicinity. = Phenix Herald.
 James Howev, the Chino valley has an advertisement in this paper of fine hogs for sale. MT. dowey has been at great expense to import the very best breed of swine, md parties desiring to purchase can ,e assured of securing good stock rom him. as there is none better han his. Governor Murphy has received { 'yer fifty congratulatory telegrams, ( ut the presentation of an elegant otary office chair by B. Heyman, the popular furniture dealer of this city, vas among the unexpected gifts. It s of antique oak, carved in the back with medallion head and dragoon reads for arms. It is the handsom- st chair in Arizona. More than a ear ago MT. Heyman told the gov 'rnor he was saving a chair for him $ when the time came that he would ; ,e governor and on returning the , .hair was not found wanting.-Phe- lix Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Curiens Apple Trees.

In Japan there are apple trees growing four inches in height, which bear fruit freely about the size of entrants, New York Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
wha, Doe. IL Meant

WALLACE, Idaho, March i, 1892. 4. Stein. Esq, General Agent
 ew York Life Insurance Co,
 Boise City, Idaho.
 zlEsE S,g:-I am in receipt this n ui soUr c--s,.>.s,r--- check On fw York Tor S3,1o0 in settlement eieaSh ciaim of Guy X. McNeill, Iu superintendent of the Black kAr mine, fer which accept my Rnks.
 D desire to state that Mir. McNeill bae application ca August l4, E |, and oRly paid on account S47 leash, and before the application ! u papers could have reached the blne s!het he was accidentally sui s .tsi iR the mine while he and nea other gentlemen were inspect Iy t on August 18th. Your com |ny Cartainly acted in a most lib 'Rl and equitable manner in sett ling IiS ciaim. as a great many com } sa,es would not have felt them Ives bound until policy was issued. Thanking you again for the inter E and trouble you took in the IajteT, ] can recommend the New Cfk -l.,is to any enc desiring in sr5ner, as Q most prompt and re- Bbis company
 Yours very truiy.
 t. X. FINvB.
 Administrator. What does 1t neaof It means bat ;le colopsnv is operated for the eneit oi the insured. The New '0rA Lie has tie largest surplus o 6 divided amoag lts policy hoidsr- sdiy,dcnl of any mutual company 3 the world. Charles A. Greg n cnGL Prescott Anzona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
j. X. FINvu. AAminiSfrst Di
.,l..,x N,

~ uha; Mr. Paisley, ot New5urgh, \. Y.. always says to hoods Sarsa- b-r.l'a ft cured her of a aefero ase 1f scrofgla and eczema. and she
 as ss-son to Boo v~qtsfui- " vW.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
For Sale,

A four-horse team, wagon and har- ness,-all in frst-class condition. Inquire at City Feed Yard. 2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

The moon is now three or four days old and no weather prediction has been made about it. What has become of our weather prophetsl
 The executive committee of the Republican league club will meet next Saturday evening.
 c. E. LaWall left for Big Bug to- day. He will return to Prescott on Monday again.
 There will be rehearsal of the Deestrict Skule at the class room of the NJ. E. church tomorrow, We'd nesday evening. All who will par ticipate in the exhibition are re- quested to attend.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

To work on the Santa I'e, Prescott and Phenix railroad. Apply to B. Lantrv & Sons, Ash Fork, A. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Our Motto

"A dollars worth for . dollar. is the motto of Hoods sarsapariila. This medi- cine is highly concentrated extract of sarsapariils and other weIi-known yese- table remedies. and is pronounced by ex- perts the strongest and best preparation of the kind ret produced. It owes it's pcca, liar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it Is prepared by Combination. Proportion and Process
 Peculiar to Itself. Discovered by the proprietors of Hcod's sarsaparilla. and known to no other riedi- cine. Its prompt action on the blood re- moves all impurities, and cures scrofula. salt rheum, sores boils, p;mples, all hu- mcrs. and all diseases or affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system.
 aI have taken Hoods Sarsapariila and find it to be the best blood purifier have ever used" MRS. H. FIELD, Auburn, Cal
 The Best Medicine.
 "Ihave used six bottles of Hoods ssrs.. parilla for indigestion. It hss helped mo great deal l think it is the best rneCi- cine for indigestion and dyspepsia" Mas \. A: LAuD uDEsDALE, 1ss North Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists q: six iors5. Prepared
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

The fremen will appear at their ball ia uniform tonight.