davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Musical instruments, plain and fancy clocks, silver and silver plated ware, at Beeson's. til
 Souvenir Silver Spoons at Beeson's in Christian Endeavor, Epworth League, Columbus, Masonic, Cleve- land and other styles. til
 Hair-brushes, tooth-brushes, nail brushes, fiesh-brushes, hand brushes and every other kind of brushes in endless varieties at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 When you are out looking for Christmas presents don't fail to call and look over the stock of T. Nj. Beeson's, the jeweler, in Bank Block. il
 Watches and jewelry repaired on short notice and saticfaction guar anteed in every case, by Ed. Pent- land, formerly with Geo. H. Curry. Office with C. k. Martindell, north side of plaza. If
 ~ MEN AND TEAMS WANT ED AT POINT OF ROCKS. IN CURE AT CAMP NEAR VERDE STATION. B. LANTRY & SONS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Prescriptions speciality at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Axle grease Harness and neatfoot oil, soap and dressing, always in stock, at lowest prices, at Jos. Gales. If
 Don't go cold while out riding when you can purchase a good Plush or Fur Robe reasonable at Calles'. If
 ~ SNow, SNow, BEAUTIFUL SNOW SHOES, RuBBERs AND BooTs AT J. l.. FIsHER's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Buy your boots and shoes of the Bashford- -Burmister Company. They have a big stock at bed rock prices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

TrpyrsDAy's DAIIs.
 E. Kirkland is in town'
 ,oAa Lawler has gone to Califor- ga,cbants are preparing for the lia.ys Gaasys.
 d. Tewkshary has been indicted Pbenix for the murder oi Thomas shsna.
 h. E W. Dutcher has filed his loma as physician and surgeon record. F H. Waite is able to sit up and expects to be down town in sE days. =
 YOU have anything special for holidays. advertise it ia the EsAL- MINER. .s. ,oi. Y. K. Spear, the we'll known zsing man, arrived here oil Mon day evenings train.
 ack poian was killed at the Phe- nine. in Maricopa county re. tls, by being kicked hS a horse. lanes Van Scoy returned last 9A..,,on,sz trip to- Castle Crock | Springs greatly improved ia AIth. ..i The county recorders office has Io puf in thorough repair aud Re- der Akers and his deputy F. A. .la Jr, are back again in their quarters.
 ,.rrett Post, No. g, G 4 R elect ihe following officers at its meet held last night: J l. Hall. F r: Maxwell. 5 Y C; Alex Duff. C;G D K ,aiaii. I Surgeon: sc
 Chaplain: G N Siues, c M; Batter. Officer of Guard
 deed has ben filed for record u John Lawier to F. ". Wells. me half of lot 20, block T. Pres for S2.eo0. This is the brick lding on Cortez street, formerly he'd by the county.
 leo. ". Swan, a To nbstone law
 taok a shot al Gee, Metcalf, kncpsI of the public schools of k,mbstone. on account of punish sUt administered lay the latter to Ssa's son in school. He missed knian however.
 lot of Arizona apples sent to . Stoddard, in New York. by &W. Vanderbilt, created quite U ls sensation, and were pro &need the finest ever seen in the
 They were of the Ben Davis <sty. and were from Haskell & raggen's ranch near Jeroiae-
 rs. F. A. Stevens. who arrived a her ranch on Monday in the sa of 6 most furious snow storm, Sight a lot of large ripe to- oes which are on sale at ]. E. s. Tomatoes for sale in De sber. with the thermometer be-, zero, IS somewhat of a novelty 5 Arizona. The fact that they picked from the vines within ymiles of Prescott, on the very s d the snow storm here adds to Hnoyelty, as in that distance one s from winter to perpetual and summer on account of Awer altitude. .|. ..~.> --.. Wa our family wood pile getting nd the mercury hagging zero, the tax gatherer on our trail Jour treasury depleted, we are pelled to ask our kind friends
 have received the JOURNAL R for three, four, fire or six S without contributing for 1t. to e 10 our relief and send us in a I not all that is due us. We
 sa boom next spring, when We st to make enough money to sle topublish a paper just for br the next ten years, but in the ttime We want something to tide 'ss the winter until the spring materiaIizes. This is,intended personal, individual request for -taose who are in arrears two
 e more to liquidate the snt of ti,c1. indebtedness, or to ast show their good intentions Fading us a remittance on ac-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
Have you Tried our Factory Creamery
 Butferine:

We recommend it the most per feet article for table use. It stands squarely on its own merits and does not pretend to initiate butter. but challenges comparison. For sale hy The Bashford Burmister Co. tf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
Steady Progress

Has characterized Hoods sarsaparilla ever since It was placed before the public. Wherever in- troduced. its sales have grown from year to year. until now 1t isthe most popular and most success ful medicine offered. Any druggist vii! confirm this statement The secret of this success lies in the fact that Hoods ssrsaparilia is medicine of merit IL does actually accomplish all that is claimsa for il. and when given fair triel is req sonsbly certain to be of benefit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
Positive Statements.

Since Hoods ssrssparills has been in my hands for sale have had frequent and uure- served testimonials in its favor Although car rying this preparation for less than one year. my sales have been greater thaa of any similar prep arstion, and the testimonials in its favor are at once positive and personally noticeable" A. WRIGHT. Healdsburg, Cal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
Sells On Its Merits.

Ny boys say, Papa, why don't you buy more of Hoods ssrsarparilla at time: we are always short It sells on its own merits" F. REAL, Portland, Oregon; the oldest druggist in Oregon NB. Be sure to get only
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by druggists q; six for g. Prepared onl, sy c. 1. HOOD CO, Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass
 100 Oosea One DolIav
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14
AFTERNOON SESSION

Territory vs Jack Simpson, as sault to commit murder. Trial con- cluded, and jury found verdict of guilty of aggravated assault. Adjourned to meet Dec. F.
 MONDAY, Dec. 12.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

The following grand jury was inn paneled: G A Bray, foreman; Jos Fish, w H Clark, c P Owens, A Schuster, c L LCampbell, David Bab- bitt, George Hoxworth, W Pointer, Robert l. Gray, Chas P Schultz, F K Fellis, P E Ceilings, George E Johnson, J W Woodruff, c W Moore, A D Adams, Nj J Hickey.
 J. G. Van Houtum was appointed bailiff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Postmaster Foster of Lubec, Me, writes that after the grip, Hoods Sarsapariils brought him out of feeble, nervous condition, into com piste strength and health.
 Hoods Pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-14

Tomorrow, the third Sunday in Advent, the services in the Church of the Advent (EpiscopaD will be as follows: Maths and Holy Eu- charist, with sermon, at II a. m.; evensong and sermon at 7:30 D. m. Subject of morning sermon, Hell. Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m. :, and Bible class at 6:30 p. m. Seats are all free in this church and all are welcomed.
 Under the new time schedule on the Santa Fe system, two trains are run to Los Angeles and San Diego. Train 3 and are run on limited time, and carry only flrst-class pas sengers. Two passenger trains run on the Southern California, the other one connecting at Barstow with the San Francisco trains on the A. & P, and carries second-class passengers. By doing away with the second-class cars on trains 3 and 4 these are enabled to make much faster time.
 The proprietor of the Hotel Burke very kindly delivered exclu- sive possession of their spacious dining room, on last evening, to Hon. W. G. Stewart, recent candi- date for Congress, who gave din ner complimentary to Miss Sallie Baldwin, of Columbus, Missippi, now in Prescott, visiting her broth CT and sister. The other guests were Hon. Harris Baldwin and wife, E. M. Doe, and T. W. Johnston and wife. The menu was very elabo- rate, we'll chosen, and varied, and reflected much credit upon the gas tronomic taste of its designer, as well as sthe excellent skill of it's preparers, and the occasion was one of evident enjoyment. to all the guests, sitting at table from s o'clock until the wee small hours,
, 1892-02-12
Sc what you get fof ss.oo psr Year il addition

See what you get lor sa.oo per Year ia addition
A copy Of the Monthly American Farmer. published /,
Cleveland Ohio. which has National Circulation; *
copy ol the Monthly Metropolitan ana Rural Home 81
Rochester. New York. which has ! Large Circulation
among the Farmers II America or
copy 81 Barons Handbook and Legislative Manual 81 hc
State Of Washington First Editiorl II n \ book
containing Many Interesting Facts q The New State.
al iss birth and the Old Territory.
10 ordering the Weekly Tribune state which 81 Tie three
publications you desire
All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
Of che day are to be found III
THE TRIBUNE.
, 1892-02-12
ROBERT FROST
HEAVY ANn #ttMtN
HARDW ARE.
FREE 10 THR AFFLICTED.

&El Wha afs s8Heffn fF0u tHe e# pf
HaataEa Eegaa fMs a5 MAmmaG KaH
sgN@N#s aN8 tae MANY tea8NSEs wA8sM afe
TIE F'tsats af &Aes ssgrf6Aa 8i8d3anfe wt5H
Faeeiva NHaN 9r gHssaB N4Bf HifeEoHs
h1@ ta tFaat amd 8kaa themselves as @ama
aF wfiHus ap thr UkHtEaaTtE MHntrtt
KNn @e@NNh tMp8#mkMg 8# A@FNet
Atfnat &aa Francisco California. fal5s Ell
, 1892-02-12
ABOUT THE JEWS.
a Glowing Tribute to tlie Race
BIZ a Great Orator

mFtmht Na@mNmts KN@as aaan. a8ep.
A.. meaaama .sEhe &maf-as vsAsia
reetana IL thia eemmtrH Kery
astH pasaeetea.
HH see q Wea8ae. ass ~ she nasa
e.aaaen gstssH gae e64aGg 4 8a sss
e@ t# reeeat a&maef 81 .ae Ne Y
Aaad
Ae Hoa Hans ~ sF.steemsey sA 8iaaa and
aira Fae IeWs afs tHe gses 8aAsa
people Aaa aage she b established Aa
seeme tAa HaNa nanaa Aa M she
aa sgmme rspiy "a the eAarse
s4aE ae gas 1@W K sm Jea
& #a ancestors 8f ele sa8faA.e gel.
.emaa w gftal a 81 aakaowM
island alas PRIESTS M tas emgle
p0 g9a seek aa sssaeeaeg oe faHas
fhe ~ oa great etBss a4kasa.
painters poes p
aad aAneae eaa@ia asas@ Hebrew
ams saa could seeiss Is uaag h@ae
Aee yea H9qssa2 f a. afstaesseg 81
wsatA Fae combined auaaela power sf
sae Jaws &aeoNn ean peeyeas kae aa
& e almost aUg national aan @aan
a@ ae H& 4w9a sas aFEe M Hs N8st
Aa A pselaWs Ae #elsEsMa6&y Eaaa
as lsHs HAe history 81 sAe aeaFa4.
ssM *M@ tM Gh* @ssa aaA
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htpa .ah taa @ W@ H
e M gtse3 sg DE passion as
Ha az ls@@ @aG FHH4 8#
es sA 9Hs es H As 5HiF HISTORY aa
w@ H9t @ FaAgs e
, 1892-02-12

Tt nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section OF the Country. It's the Lead
Ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head Of Puget Sound
, 1892-02-12
OLDIYPIA
Collegiate Institute

Collegiate Institute
t.aa
fH Nan eaot 81 Nasaia4s
tNeAnzN .9ea ass ssea. afI
a@@8@a G@N*8a n@e ts8uf. 3z
COMMERCIAL GeMa be sarm fg
st&sH@aH Naa esH per ssftH.
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N A Hae1as Eaa a88a@.
F fs sn@ a@Hs a88esaas
Rev. LUTHER CONVICTION,
FIR N@T DENT
, 1892-02-12

#&wr a8 ta Ei@@0 Arrangements @AVa
n3w seea sa9E iea heswsen 8ela eaaRaag
aha sn@ & N& G lY e8 whsfsbY
pafea se @n& 1fam Nmsa5 Sound naeta
&HA patass gH#h HibS ae seas VIA 0aF sis.
sas1 #@feh @kWe@ AsNsH8s ge9m MSs#fNa
laoeetaa aa tAs Msia Hne ga Haattns.
aaa aW a.e aa8aaate aHi sEs H N h H
#hSea hHtaaaa shahes ga Nav Mha&
ean WasM
tia6fT seeYiee a#9#@@m 8H ann@r #mMNs
sauH3 nata5s aut N#W Waasea5as
N@H@aan naeMe EAig#AFs Ha#&8 Msf
Steamship Ha@ sEhiHa aaaf 1aeaM
, 1892-02-12
German
Syrup


WE are siE h fara
A Farmer at flv We live lu y
place where We are
A45ta's sNs' subject ta Vlotent
gayet colds and Lang
Troubles 7 have
ue1 German syrup fgr six years
successfully e9F Sore Throat, Cough
Gold. Hoamea Palms la Che
Chest and Lungs. aad splitting ap
W Blood / haze tried many dlHe
eut kinds of coagh syrups n thy
time bnt leg me Fay g9 anyaEse want.
ing aach a medie6n German sgrup
II the best That has beea my ex.
pefence. III you nze ii onee, yoa
WIN g0 back t5 II whenever yoa
need I'M II gives total relief and .
a quick cufc DIV advice t0 every
ene suffering wtsh Lang Eronblesia
Try Il. You Will soon be eon.
wheel fn ait Ehe families MAere
, 1892-02-12
ONLY $500 A YEAR.
sF# @gs $50 sssa ssass - -
NJ wssaa sess

Because it Publishes an me Supreme Court Decisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
S3.65-TO CHICAGO-$3.65
- VIA THE -
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

On and after March %, 1892. this company win
sell frstesss tickets 20 Chicago at So IS.
The Big Four the only line whose trains pass
through the COLUMBIAN EXPOS 10 N
GROUNDS, in full view OF all Its buildings and IL
therefore the only line that can justly claim tho
title of the WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.
II 10 also the only line entering Chicago via the
celebrated Lake Front All its passenger trans stop
20 receive and deliver passengers at Van Buren,
street. directly opposite the Great Auditorium. and
IN close proximity TO the Grand Pacific, Palmer.
Great Northern Wellington. Leland and nearly all
The leading hotels of Chicago.
Solid Vestbule Passenger Trains. composed of the
fnest compartment and standard Buffet sleepers
Reclining Chair, ParlOr Cafe Gers and First class
Coaches leave Indianapolis Union station daily az
1901 noon and 1890 midnight, reaching Chicago in
time for oil Western connections.
Local Indian apolis q Chicago sleeper 10 placed on
sleepin track west OF Union Station. Open for
passengers at 7. N. daily.
H. NJ BRONSON. A. q. PA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson d Co
SLICK LOTTERY SCHENE.
Chicago Detectives Arrest Pair of Agents
and Secure 10000 Tickets.

CHICAGO, April 10.-A clever confidence
game has just been broken up here by the
arrest of the two bright young men who
have been working 1t. A few days ago the
police came In possession of circular
bearing this letter-hcad:
Fl. n. Royal & Co., New Orleans. New York,
Chicago and Omaha. Financial standing 81
100000.
twas dated Chicago. March IS, and of
fered TO arrange matters 80 as to enable
the person to whom the circular was ad-
dressed to make $4,000 without o cent of
cost to himself. The only thing required
in return vas absolute and total secrecy"
to insure which the sender inclosed two
oaths. exactly alike. one of which was to
be signed and returned by express. The
firm agreed 10 send by express full partic-
ulars and check for 81. 900 as soon as the
oath. properly signed. was received. In
conclusion the circular said:
1--WE will withdraw this offer unless we
hear from you by Monday. April is. Send
oath by express, and be sure to pay the
charges. We will explain why tins is
that you would not object to receiving Sl.-
GOO through lottery. Do not use tho mail.
but send all communications by express"
1t was thought that the scheme was q
new feature In the tlme-honored green
press Office in the city. and found that q
great number of express packages were be-
ing forwarded to Room Sl9, No. 1S5 Clark
street. Yesterday detective Mcdonald
found pretty girl alone in the Office. She
was signing an express receipt. She said
she did not know what business was con-
Quoted in the room, as she had only been
employees there since Thursday to receive
express packages. She did not know the
name of the man who had employed her. as
she had secured the position in answer to
an advertisement In newspaper. De-
tectiye Mcdonald was In the room when q
well-dressed. good young man.
with brown mustache and goId-rimmed
glasses. walked in.
THAT is the man who employed me,n the
girl said. and he was at once arrested by
the detective.
At the Central station the prisoner said
his name was l.. A. Dumas but from letters
found on him 1t is believed that his name
Is Frederick @. Bontils. After a long ses-
sion in Captain Sheas innermost office, the
man broke down and told the details of his
scheme. His room at No. 269 Wabash ave-
nue was visited and a bright young man.
also fashionably dressed. was arrested. In
the room we've found $4,000 lottery tickets
in exact imitation of the tickets of the
Little Louisiana Lottery Com pany of the
drawing of Nav 10. 1892. The capital prize
was 10 be $500. 001. and the ticket assured
the buyers that "a larger per cent of prizes
are given In this lottery than In any other
one on EARTH"
The prisoners had plenty of money. Both
men came from New York to Chicago
worked their scheme In the East. Bontils
is said TO be graduate of West Point and
q member of prominent family in Mis-
souri,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
MAY BE A MASSACRE.
Cowboys on the Trail of "Rustlers" Who Are
Stealing Cattle by Thousands.

MILES CITY, Mont. April 10.-Five hun
dred determined cowboys. armed to the
teeth are trailing cattle-thieves known as
''rustlers." and the prospects are that re-
ports of bloodshed little short of massacre
Will soon come in. The force of one hun
dred well-armed cowboys reported from
Casper. Wyo., Is supplemented by similar
companies from Granger. on the Union Pa
cific. Piney. on Green river. Cokeville. just
south of Snake river, together with smaller
forces from Dillon and Billings Mont,
These posses have reached the Rattlesnake
hills and the Big Horn. Wind river and
Sweetwater mountains. and also the
Powder river and Cheyenne valleys to
find culprits who were put on lists months
ago after close and careful investigation
INTO their lawless methods.
The movement is full of danger to men
on both sides of the fight "Rustlers" are
the cattle and horse thieves of the Western
ranges. 1t is believed that they were Or
ganized this spring into a largo combine,
and had agents both In the Western States
and at the Eastern markets. 1t is known
that they undertook to round up the cat
tie on the ranges this year without paying
mucn attention TO the regular rOun0-upS OF
the recognized livestock association.
Last year the thieves were outwltted to
a considerable extent, and when beeves
which they had stolen reached the Eastern
markets they were seized by the inspectors
or detectives of the Western livestock as
sociatlons and the proceeds of their sales
were placed subject to claimants in the
treasures of the livestock commissioners.
Thousands of dollars of such money still
lie in the treasury of the Wyoming Live
stock Association at Cheyenne. For this
reason, principally, the thieves started out
on an early roundup this year, hoping TO
head off the cattlemen by selling stolen
stock early. Since the trade began the
''rustlers' have undertaken to retaliate by
an indiscriminate and wasteful slaughter
of cattle and horses belonging to the cat
tlemen. The number of cattle they have
stolen and destroyed is almost hey ond esti-
mate and their etealings of horses are esti-
mated to have reached ten thousand head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11

University Extension for the Purpose of Train
ing Graduates for Higher Work.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-The American
Society for the Extension of University
Teaching has decided to establish O uni
versIty extension seminary for the train
Ing of university extension lecturers and
organizers. Prof. Edmund j. ames, Phi.
d., of the Wharton School of Finance and
Economy, University of Pennsylvania. has
been elected director. This seminary will
offer. for the first time IN the history of
American education, the opportunity for
college graduates to prepare themselves
thoroughly for higher educational work
along administrative lines. 1t will become
the center for post graduate work in edu-
cation ana put the university extension
movement on o permanent basis. Presi-
dent Charles DeGarma. of Swarthmore Col
lege. President Isaac Sharpless. of Haver-
ford College. the Hon. William II. Harris,
United States Commissioner of Education,
and other distinguished edncationalists
have been elected to positions In the fac
ulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
The Old Feeling that Ticket with the HOcsier
Turnccats Name on 1t Could Never Carry
New York, Again Put Forward.
Howard Schneider, the Washington So.
ciety Murderer, to Go TO the Gall0wS.
The Cooper Scandal Puts Damper on Virtu.
Gus Democrats. Who We're HOwling for
Indiscriminate Investigations.
Cleveland Will Prefer Any One, Almost, to
the Hoosier Sage.

Cleveland VIII Prefer Any One, Almost, to
the Hoosier Sage.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Leading Cleve-
land men in Washington say Mr.. Cleveland
will have something to say about the
Cleveland and Gray ticket which was
tioated to the winu at Indianapolis yester-
day. when the Marion county Democrats
held their convention. Mr.. Cleveland has
contided to his friends here that in the
event of his nomination he first prefers as
his running mate Ex-Governor Campbell. Of
Ohio. and secondly Governor BoIes. Of
Iowa. After that will come q number Of
possibles such as Palmer. of Illinois, Villas,
of Wisconsin, and Dickinson. of Michigan.
Under no circumstances does Mr..
Cleveland want Gray. He feels now
he did In 1854 and 1888.
when he said that no ticket having Gray
on it could carry New York or New Jersey.
on account of the Indiana ex-Governor's
well-known "Know.nothinG" record. In
1888 the friends of Gray had almost per-
suaded the party managers to allow the
ticket to be Cleveland and Gray, but about
three weeks before the st. Louis conven-
ton was held Mr.. Cleveland put HE foop
down emphatically and had Senator Cor
man, Represen tatiye William l.. Scott and
few other leaders literally drag Governor
Gray of the vice presidential track.
A dispatch from Colum bus. o., says: Tho
favorable mention made by some infiuen.
tial Democratic wsDapers of ex-Governor
Campbell In connection with the national
ticker, leads some Ohio Democrats In
spite of the Governors repeated DECLARE
tions that "he could not afford to
accept the nomination for the vice-presi.
dency. to think that he stands n very good
chance of recognition at the Chicago con-
vention. As soon as Governor Campbell re-
turned from Rhode Island he was met by
DIR. .. A. Norton. chairman of the State
central committees; James b. Townsend. ex-
chairman of the executive COMMITTEE; John
X. Brice, brother of Chairman BrIce; Col.
A. g. Carlisle. of the State CEN
trail COMMITTEES, and Allen W. Thur.
man. They remained in secret ses-
sion three days. but could not be
induced to say a word. It is thought the
State convention will not be called before
May. IN order to allow time for crystalli.
zatiOn of q party sentiment in the State.