davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
TuKsDAY's DAnY.

TuEsnAY's DAny.
 A heavy shipment of Eastern
 apples just received at Earrheart's s.
 John Borradaile a we'll known New Mexican is in the city and stoping at the Burke.
 Prof. James Douglas, in whose party are Mrs. Lewis Williams of Bisbee, and James Douglas, arrived on last nights train, and are at the Burke.
 Miss Sue Murphy will open a boarding parlor April lst, second door from the postollice. Cooking all done by lady cooks. a2
 Colonel aud Mrs. A. o. Brodie left by private conveyance to-day for Phenix, going via Castle creek. They expect to be absent about ten days.
 Axtel Sparr was arrested yesteF- day for running an express wagon without license. He appeared before Judge Ling today and was fined S. which he paid.
 4 sleeper was run in yesterday by Chief Pagan. aud discharged by Jud se Ling to-day. He wanted board and lodging from the city, and thought it was 3 soft snap to be pulled.
 Thomas H. Brown, superintendent of the Piedmont Cattle Co. at Mar tines. Is visiting Prescott. He says the recent rain have soaked tha section and grass is already coming up.
 Dr. McCandless, health officer of the city, has been making exSmiua- tions recently of the sewerage sys- tem of the town, and fluids much fault generally with the drainage. Chief of Police Pagan will soon en- force the sanitary ordinance, in con sequence.
 A contemporary suggests that if the British and American sailors at Honolulu once get to fighting, one of the most inspiring scenes in the panorama would be to see the Hawaiian army of eighty,five men march down the hill and then run back again.
 Intending purchasers at the Auc- tion of the Marion property next Friday will have the privilege of bidding on the whole, consisting of the two houses and lots, with one house elegantly furnished, or on each house and lot and furniture 1 separately.
 R. Hashury and wife left on this mornings train for the east. Dur ing their short visit to our city, they i became fayorahly impressed with | this section, and regret that busi- ness interests could not permit a longer visit. Mir. Hasbury is con nected with the Toledo, Kansas City. and S,. Louis railway.
 Colonel L. F. Eggers left on this train, and celebrated his dupaftute from our city by leading to the altar Miss Mollie Baker, an young lady, whose many friends here are legion. Colonel Eggers and bride go to San Bernar dino, California, where the former will enter into copartnership in the legal business.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes,

shoes! shoes! shoes !
 Ladies', misses and chlldrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices in the city come and see them. You will be sure to buy. Fifty varieties of men aud boys shoes. The finest selection in town. You are sure to be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashford- Burnister Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

DRoPoSALS FOR BREF AND NUT. II T0N.-Headquarbe Department oe Arizona, Ofiee Chief CommissarY of Sub sistence, Los Angeles, Cal, March IT. le0S. Sealsd proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office, and at the offices of the Acting Com rnissaries of Subsistence at the following named p0sts, untilill o'clock a. m., on Mon day, April n, 1888, and then opened in the presence of hiddars, for furnishing and de- hvering .on the block, such quantities of Frcsb Beef and Mutton as may from time to time be required at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant. Huachnca, San Carlos and Whippls Barracks, Arizona; San Diego Barracks, Cai- fornia; and Forts Bayard, Marcy, stanton and Wingsts. New Mexieo, from July lst, 1898, Co June 90, 1894. Contracts made un der this advertisement shall nos bo con- strued Co involve the United States ia any obligation for payment iR exoess of appFo- priation granted by Congress for the pur- pose. The government reserves the right Co reject any or all proposals. Full informa- ton will bs furnished on application to either of the above-naned offices. Envelopes containing proposals should ba marked Proposals fnr Fresh Beef and Mutton,n or for Fresh. Beef only" (as the case may bel at. ....... and addressed Co the A. o. &, cf the post bid for, or to the undersigned. ". A. ELDERkIN, Major and c. g q s. Army schief c. &, Department of Azizons, Loa Angeles, Cal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
nen,lstrr.

Dr. J. Nj. Marshall, of Flagstaff, will be in Prescott March 20th, pre- pared to perform ali operations in dentistry. All work first class and guaranteed in every case. Office in Dr. McCandless' drug store. Please call early. as my stay will be short
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Have yoa Tried our Factory Creamery
 3ufterlnes

We recommend it the most per feet article for table use. It stands squarely on it's own merits and does not pretend to initiate butter, but challenges comparison. For sale by The Bashford Burmister Go. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
zallek, of cenr.s.

If the President did not rely on the advice of senators and represen- tatives in making appointments, to whom would he lookl-Birminghara Age-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
s)00-
 Born.

In Prescott, Arizona, March 26, lS9S, to the wife of William Stephens, daughter.
 For ye are our glory and our joy"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
spAr's DAnY.

ksDAY's DAuY.
 !. NJ. Marshall, the dentist, of Iaif, is in town.
 . Black. of Kirkland is in town sars a joyous smile over the culverts on Curly street arc a institution and drain that 5ghfare we'll.
 P. x A. C., did not leave this 1g, owing to the Granite Creek being undermined and unsafe. ard of the Prescott National ppears today. They will tpen their doors for business Dw morning.
 Prediction of the Courier on eace and plenty" of Cleve- Administration is knocked in by the receipt of striking Bay from the railroad.
 was Buckye O'Neill after son Diablo train robbery on
 P.R In the saddle, or Where is Jim Lowry dur treat strike on the A. X P. and property are threat n hls office, of course.
 hurtleff has opened dress parlors on Union street, 6oldwater's store, aad will ed to meet the ladies of who desire her services. ling will also be taken, and antees satisfactory work and Pagan pulled Mir. Jordan 4Ing for using obscene langu- haking a bed of the side r. Jordan will pose before ing soon and no doubt ask Emancipation proclamation
 again in his case for nDd race.
 zsioRal Republican League. lional Republican League 6ted States has issued an convention of the League, Louisville. Kentucky, on day of May next, at 10 b., for . two days session. 0s;to of the League is. nrreuder.n As President <aid under similar circum- Fl not so sweeping as the
 S92, The fight must go tause of human liberty e surrendered at the end bne hundred defeats and must go on ''uutil the
 Republican shall be as kted and as fully pro- avery voting place in the e rights of a Democrat"
 said by General Grant. t1ll of this National Re- league, it is earnestly de similar local Leagues be
 in every city. town and avery state and territory Reat Republic. Arizona s interested in this mat n the election two years November. 1894. Arizona Hhed in the habilaments, Et, and 1t s important should in her maiden ef- he congressman and two ef republican faith and lt present the new State. le $ start the ball in Pres ut ere are many stalwart Re n In Yavapai County, also a . 1er m Prescott. and to be Rth the National Repub- be of the United States hry to form subordinate e. The National League
 all the political litera-
 to enlighten the people ~ues involved. 1t is true a hard fight in 1894, but
 exertion We can trench Hn the vote of 1892. In n eceed. work, hard work, le, aad if we can make an
 he democratic vote of
 a great point will be
 h will give encourage fther efforts in the quad
 ion in lS96.
 of giving her first cleo
 P a republican president
 at incentive to make @ ican in the then State
 To work with an ardor
 t will insure success.
 and file of the demo in Arizona are honest
 d but be convinced of
 ss of republican princi-
 e in their adherence 6ns of Prescott. now is A. begin the work of re-
 Now is the time of sal
 W. H. MCGREw.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Hoods ;::;:. ;::;: Cures
cordially recommend is e good nsns,.A- Eks A. N. ALLEN. Ferry, washisrtun.
Nood's Plils cure all Liver Tns, HlIoas. aces. Jaundiss, Enaigssuoa. sick HaaaarAaA


 DROPosALS FOR FLOUR. -Hesdqaar Chief Comnaiasary of ofSnhsistence, Eos An9e- les, Cal. March Is. 1888 Sealed proposals ln triphcate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office, and at the offices of the Acting Commissaries of Sub eistence at the following named posts, until n o'clock a. m., Saturday, April i5. 1883, and then opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing the following hour, delivered in double sacks, tone cotton and one RunnY or burlAp), viE.: Fort Apache, A. IT., I69,- 00o pounds; Fort Bowie, A. IT,. 45,000 lbs; Fort Grant, A. IT., 6O0O be; Fort Hnachuca, A. IT., h1 900 lbss San CAxioa, A. T., T0,000 lbs; Whipple BaEracka. A. T., 5000 lbs: San Diego Barracks. Gal. G. 000 lbs; Total 445,000 lbs. Proposals for fur ishing the above quantity ff5 900 lhs.l Of -four, delivered in double sacks, free on board the cars at Los Angeles, Cal, or at any station on the southern Pacidc railroad in California, win be received and opened at the same time at this office only, and en- velopes containing such proposals should be properly marked and addressed Co the un- dersigned. Proposals for furnishing hoar made in Arizona, and from AriE1na wheat only. will be considered at this ofnee and at posts in Arizona, and envelopes containing such proposals should be properly marked and addressed to the undersigned, or to tha Acting Commissaries of the posts bid for. The government reserves the night to reject any or all bids. Full information will be furnished cn application to this oftice. V. A.. ELDERkIN, Major and Q. &, Q. S. Army, Chief c. B., Department of Aizona. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

William Pink pills for pale peo- pie at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Rubber goods of all kinds at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Champagne taps at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Imported cigars l2. cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. If
 Call for the PAT cigar at the Montezuma Saloon. If
 Tue New York Life Insurance Company has $l300OO,0O0 assets, that can be turned into cash within an hours notice, in NewYork. If
 Fresh poultry, fish, crabs, lob sters and shrimps received on every Thursday at Schlessinger's Lunch Rooms. Open day and night. If
 The largest and oldest fire, acci- dent and life Insurance Companies are represented by c. A. < J. s. Green, Otis Building. If
 Before placing your fire insurance come around and consult c. A. & J. s. Green, who represent the Largest and Oldest Insurance Com panies in the World. If
 The reputation it has made and the care taken generally of it's pat rons in excellent accommodations, makes the Hotel Burke desirable and comfortable place in which to stop at. No institution of its kind in this city or the territory can offer like inducement to travellers or oth- CTS this hostlery is noted for, and at a price too that comes easily within the reach of all. The central loca- tion, excellent service, and tempt ing table are it's features. Give the house trial and be convinced of the liberal and hospitable treat ment its guests receive. !
 German lunches snd all kinds of imported delicacies at Schlessing- CTS Lunch Rooms, Montezuma buildings. Open day and night. If
 You insure in 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
 Just received at Schlessinger's Small cream cheese, green cheese Saratoga chips, English Bloaters, San Francisco Wiener Sausage, Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimps, Fresh Oysters in any quantity. Come aud see for yourself. f24t2
 The New York Life Tontine poll cies give the largest cash results of any policy issued by .any other com pany in the world. If
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. u
 Have you ever noticed office seekers, ere cleo GrAsp eSsSybody's hand and something kind Who whom safely in office. with salary big Forget Che humble voter; have you ever noticed
 that ?"
 G. W. Ford keeps the best cigar in town. Of course you've noticed that-The Oriental.
 J L. Fisher, agent Domestic Sew ing Machines. Assortment on hand.%
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
Wnntna

A man and wife, without children. to take charge of and run a ranch. Apply at the City Feed Yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29

AM's PiILs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-29
EL ARRIVALS.
THE BURKE.

AA AkANs
 VI Elmer, s B Griffin. Co lor- n Richard, John Webs ter. B Sinner, $ F,P & P, k ph, T F Peters, Chino; New York and San Henery Mathews, San
 Toward White, Macon
 Brace Bowdre, Prescott: - Selden, San Francisco; Las Angeles; Dan Gil
 a City; ] r Wright, ansas; R Hatbury and lrices So; Wm McWhorter, 5 anc B J McMinn, Robt At Mnment Springs; P Me E wife, Cincinnati; J W
 Alton L Dickerman, sshington; Wm C Butler m; A R Greening, San Lady family, Hackbury; S.a thaprrrel; B A Tinkel- FEURMAN HOUSE.
 ? Bay, Crown King; R A - horne, Ottawa Canada; - HaSsayampa.
 LLIAMs HOUSE.
 4ller, Denver. Colo; L Ter. Colo; W J Bradley,
 La; R F Burford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
IN OLNEYVILLE.
Long List of Acciusnts Resulting from
Fire. Crackers, Pistols and Cannons.

Long List of Acciusnts Resulting from
Crackers, Pistols and Csnnons.
The Fourth was celebrated ia the true
American style. Old and young, me !,
women and children. seemed to vie with
each o her as to who could do the most
and get the most fun out of the day. 1t
began early on Monday evening, continu-
ing all tbs utlht. The square aud imme-
diate neighborhood were packed with
ieople blowing horns and throwing ire
works Of every description. The police
of the sixth station were la the best humor
and allowed the boys and girls all the
latitude possible. 50 AS not to spoil their
amusement. But in keeping up this day
there.were the usual number Of accidents.
AT s p. m. Monday evening the first
wounded person was brought into the
Office with a bullet hole right through
his hand, and uutil dinner time Tues
dsy the surgery OF Drs; Edwards and
persons hurt, t ere being little rest dur
James Patriguin, 1 Armington avenue,
ball entered front OF left hand, came out
at back.
Albert Smith grocer 2s Delaine street,
shot by a caunon cracker, wound dressed
by DR.. Pafan.
George Kelly, Tuxedo avenue, " as shot
Just under the left eye, had Il very bad cut
but the eye was not injured. He also
was hurt on the right leg. Wound
dressed by DIR. Pafan.
Patrick Kelly, 1918 Westm inster street,
had his wounds dressed by DIR. Patan.
James Feeney. 80 Julian street, both
hands and arms Dadly burned.
James Clark, ~ Hannah street, was
shot In the arm.
Joseph Rivers. SO Winsor street, Johns
ton, was burned on the face aud arms
This young man was ponring powder out
OF a bottle on frewOrks which was too
long in going of, and It exploded In his
hand. II was u great miracle he was not
| hurt more seriously. DIR. flannel attend
| ed him.
Dennis Wirn, 40 Joslin street. was In
| the act OF firing u seven-shooter and was
| shot In the palm OF the hand DR.. Faneli
| attended him.
John Brown, Brown street, Johnston.
| was firing ~ large cannon cracker a ID
had the thumb OF ms right hand blown
| of. lie was taken TO the Rhode Island
hospital. 1t was found that a hole had
| been blown through the hand and the
| two first fingers were also SO injured that
| amputation was found necessary He
will lose the use OF his right hand. lie
was engineer at the Sumnac Worsted
mills, Naliry street, and has "A wife and
tour small children. Report from the
hospital this morning says that he Is
doing we'll.
| A large team from the quarry loaded
with stone got stuck just between the
rails of the horse car track on
| Olneyville square this morning and i'm
peded the car traffic for some time until
| it was unloaded and taken away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
BOARD OF TRADE.

communication From Louisville Board
Concerning Repeal of sherman Law.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of trade was held this noon. Pres
ident Pierce read communication from
the Louisville board Of trade as follows
The Louisville board OF trade calls the atten tion
or business men for the & early repeal oy sSngress
silver law and 60 that end we submit our action 10
you In the hope that smnr r PrSSsedng;% % may @ De
saxsn g. pssyed thai sne enforced coinage or pur-
q ss ssa 70 ss
interests OF the country AS early As a. steorua,y y
the sSopsa ss sSs
Rosolyed. BY the board OF trade Samsville.
First That the act of congress providing for the
compulsory coinage OF the SILVER dollar should be
second; That no more silver dollars should
be coined until the interchangeabilty aud
q Sy Ss aw csn e By 'Sa
6sswsen the leading commercial countries OF the
Thc adoption OF the sherman law in Isoo:was
considered By many ss & compromise % Sse measure measure
worth giving ss is " nsnc condition OF ss
country should eonyncs hnkns 4 aSscS SSsness Ss men
Ssss nJ~ .r existing IS over the ooanrs
~ wsn ds s srS,so ssnsr Of the Sosr
trade ws Ssa S 90 Tns s se sSa soons which
Iuf{on WAS unonimously adopted.
Reeoiyed That the Louisville board OF trade re.
sdirm the position heretofore taken by IL upo
ths silver question. and In the Interest OF
f6e whole country calls upon the senators
and REPRESENTATIVE IN congress TO at once
repeal the act OF July IL. 1890 known as tn,
Sterfnan law A resolution was alsC
sTopted directing that resolution b,
forward ca 60 the senators and representatives n
bodies In the United ststes be asked to take smai
action
Mr.. Little moved that the action taken
by tho Providence board some weeks ago
similar to this, be sent to the Louisville
board, which was passed.
The following were elected TO member
ship: Roger Il. Capwell. Henry w
Cooke, w. S. Hutchinson. Stephen A
Kpi xht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
The G. Il. Convention.

The delegates TO the Christian En-.
deavor. who have gone from Rhode Is
land are as follows: Arlington, w. n.
raber and life, A. A. Cooke, Cora
White: Peace lale. n. w. Frison. Pa
coag, Evelyn A. Sayles. Chepachet,
James III. Greenhalfe, Westerly, Lizzie
f. Martin, Albeit j. Robinson; Central
Falls, William ID. Whipple aud wife,
f. Il. Wiehtnan, Mrs. w. A. Brown,
Louise Cushman. Nellie Holmes; Paw
tucket, A. B. Barnard, Mr.. aud Mrs
Frank A. Bishop; Slatersville. "A. III.
Parks: WoonsocKet. Miss Hilton;
East Providence. Cnarles +. Sutton;
Providence, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. X. Logrt,
Miss Logee. Carr.e L. $ NTH. Nellie
Crocker. Minnie Crocker, Flureno, VI.
Burt, T. izabeth Oiney, Zillah Camp.
Maria Hutchins, Emma McClelland, Eva
X. Alden, Geca +. Browne, II. NJ. Grant.
Jennie Il. Frazer. Lou l.. ID an, Frank
II. Carleton, W. L.. Pond, Thomas l.
Fraser, Gertrude l.. Huntington. Mary +.
Hayward, Mrs, A. +. Hayward, Lem
Fenner, Il ia Page, Mrs. Wright. A. j.
Torrey, Emma NJ. Budlong, Edith NJ
Larry, Evangeline Larry. Mary X. Woo J.
COCK, David Woodcock, George Att, J. X
Durham, Rev. A. j. Hudson and vile,
Rev. l.. NJ. Pierce. wife and dauthter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PARADE OF ANTHONY AND CEN
TREVfLLE FIRE DEPARTMENTS.
Other Notes Gathered Here and There
Throughout the Various Valley
Villages.

The valley did not show as much pa
triotism this year as in former years. as
the different villages did not seem to CO.
operate with each other rs they have
generally in years past. The fire depart
ments Of Anthony and Centrevills com.
bined made the only parade that occurred
in the valley.
The above fire departments, headed by
the PheDix band. left the Niagara hose
house at z O'Clock I'm the morning aud
marched TO Arctic square via. Quidnick.
and thence TO Centrev.lle. where they
= we're dismissed to parrake OF a collation.
served at the Centrevllle hose house. Tne
line was conpo-ed of the ) iagara hose
conpanys Nos. l, 2 and 3; Warwick hose
companys Nos l and 2.
Two haud engines. Que each from Ger
treville and Anthony, and there were
some 10 men In line. The residences
along the line OF mach were pretti
decorated with the red, white and blue.
At 10 o'clock there was " large gathering
at the Pawtuxet Valley Trotting park
to witness n game OF base ball between
the Hope Grays and the Pawtuxet Val
ley wheelmen OF Phenix. The game,
Notwithstanding 1t was played by anna
teurs, was somewhat Interesting aud
exciting, 1t being made more so by
large amount Of unnecessary out side
coaching, which Is nothing unusual In
the Paw tuxet valley. The game stood at
the end OF the last inning, 3 to in favor
of the Grays
Three Picnics.
There were three picnics In full blast
during the entire day and evening. One
was held at Lippett grove near the Clyde
railroad station, by Father Carrigan. At
this picnic there WAS large numi ar of
joyed themselves I'm a m, st hearty man
ner. Dancing was I'm order both after
noon and evening, the music being fu, :
nished by Fay and McGuire orchestra
of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
HE TOOK THE COMMISSION
THOUGH HE HESIT1TED FOR A
FEW MINUTES.
Mr.. Honey Doesn't Want to Recognize
Gov. Brown's signature-H His Clerk
Comes In Opportunefy.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
NEWPORT. July 6-Iie took the com.
mission.
IL was a commission for n notary pub
lie. It was made ou. in the name OF
; Smnel X Honey. 1t was signed by
Governor ID. Russell Bro vn.
The notaries publ of the state are us
uali elec ed by the grand committee.
but Tor the late unpleasant ness
at Newport, whereby the grand
committee failed to meet. By the provi.
dence OF Representative K. ii. Wills IN,
however, there was ample provision mace
Tor tie protection OF the bu iness iuter-
ests OF the state, nd bill was
introduced at the last eneral assembly
by which the governor was emp we Q To
appoint notarns p bile. Un lcr thus bill /,
which was enacted inio law. the < werner
recently reappointei all tie old notaries
and signed their CO omissions.
Two OF these commissions went to
Ne" port. one for Mr.. Honey amt his
clerk, Mr. Honey NEEDED his commission
and in an unguarded moveme it. Mr.
Honey has ungarded moments at
times) he sought the sher II
In whose custody the Newp ,rt CON.
missions We're placed. Alter some
consideration Mr. Honey decided not 10
take his commission because it was
signed by the governor. THAT would
De Equivalent to recog,' iziog him as the
governor" said Mr.: Hon.y. Il guess I
won't take it myself"
When Mr.. Houey had had about time
TO reach his Office and return. his clerk
appeared before the sheriff aud took is
commission. Inc.dentally, he suggested
mat he might just as well take thai OF
Mr. Honey, and 1. was given to him.
hun hafn Mr
Honey went abroad, and he now Is n
notary public. like all ether Democrat S,
by the grace and courtesy of n governor
whom he does ~ recognize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
! VAS HORRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. MulVey's Dress Catches Fire and
Flames EnVelop Her.
HER SUFFERINGS ARE INTENSE
And She May Not Survive Though the
Hospital People Expect that She win
Pull Through How the Dress. Caught
10 n Mystery.

Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
Mrs- Margaret Mulvey. IS years OF age
living at As Borden street. was terribly
burned by her clothing becoming ignited.
Mrs. Mulvey was standing at her gate
when she smellel smoke, and suddenly
d scovered that the back OF her
dress was afire. She very promptly
tore the garment of and succeeded in
extinQuishing the flames although not
until she had been very badly burned
about the right leg. back and side.
4 She was suffering excruclating agony
when neighbors ca ae TO her as
sistance, and later she was taken
TO the Rhode Isl and hospital in the
ambulaDce Her injuries are very severe
and 1t is feared may prove fatal.
MrA Mulvey can give no cause fJr the
blaze, but thinks she must have been
standing over a burning firecracker.