davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-03
Board of Supervisors.
TUESDAY, April p.

TUESDAY, Aprll Z0. Board met at To a. m., present Chairman w. A. Rowe, and Super visor J. w. Smith.
 The report of A. O. Brodie ani J. G. Van Houtum, engineers, ap- pointed to inspect the :. F., P. X P. railway, was accepted, and their account allowed for Sl0 each for their services.
 The following bills were audited and allowed on the road fund.- W Il Rowe..,..,............S .S24 SC j W Smith. 45 0C w A Rowe. 36 OO Adjourned to meet May 2d.
 TUESDAY, May ?. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all members and-clerk pres ent.
 The following bills were audited and allowed on the expense fund; C Davis, justice of peace. .. SIP 2C Office Speciality Co..... 3 75 John Ross, assigned acc't.... B OC A bill for $2S3.S0 was audited in favor of J. H. Hamilton, and allow ed on the road fund.
 Recess until 2 o'clock P. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-03


 Elias Howc patented his sewing machine in lS46.
 In l6lS the first African slaves arrived in Virginia.
 The first street railroad was laid in New York in 1892.
 The name of Jesus half sacrile- gious to Americans first coming among Mexicans, and invariably pro nounced "Jee- sus" wben pronounced from reading the mama or spelt "Ca-soose" before seemg it spelt. from it's pronunciation. has been declared against. X Catholic priest recently told a mother from the c Iuntry who wanted a lusty piece of piece of brown humanity christened Jesus that the name was becoming too common, and he called the youngster Pedro Tucson Citizen. Fresh cider at Aitken's.
 Fine Impor, ed Cigars just receiv sd al Ford's. These cigars are OK cellent. If
 "Stargo," "Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store, If
 William Pink pills for pale peo pie at the Yayapai Pharmacy. If
 J l.. Fisher, agent Domestic Sow ing Machines. Assortment on hands
 Daily arrival of Fresh Butter and Eggs at Dulin's Market. If
 There was $l7O,OOO,OOO new
 business in the New York
 Life Insurance Company in
 1892. Tle people want the
 accumulation policy.
 E~ Genuine Hamburger, 40c.
 1" American Limburger, 30c.
 ~ American Swiss Cheese, 3Oc.
 " Imported Swiss Cheese, i0. ~ American Cream Cheese, 25c. Kansas Ranch Butter, 35c. z, z, If WILLIAM DULlN.
 The Bashford- -BurmIster com pany are gaining deserved repu- tation in this community by the elegant goods and fine fits they are furnishing gentlemen who are fond of good clothes. They are the agents of o..e of the best tailoring establishments in the east, and they make the price within the reach of all. Mir. II. D. Aitken has had several years experiene in measuring and will guarantee fit or no pay. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-03
FoR SALE.

GOOD STOCK RANCH FOR SALR-Plenty W of water and grass, range has never beon overstOckeSl; can cut plenty of hay within three miles of water: sanEe smooth with but little brush; plenty of land suitable for raising wheat hay, climate warm: DO frost. For further psrtic- ulars apply to the undersigned by letter At Con- gress. Arizona. OF in person at the Martinez ranch. J. |. HALL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-03
Hoods Cures
Sharp Pains

Short Breath, Heart Trouble, Rheu-
 mafisnn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-03
Classified Advertisements.

Travelling Salesnlen General Agents and Cam vassers, looking for large salaries. big comuis- sionsor enormous profits, selling article 0t rare merit and protected hy patent should com mnnicate with the undersigned at once. We As- sign largo territories and protect our Fepresanta- cial St. Lynn. Mass. aaDw fst
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-03

kR Genulne Hamburger, t,c.
 1" American Limburger, 3Oc.
 1" American Swiss Cheese, 3Oc. ~ Imported Swiss Cheese, i0. 1" American Cream Cheese, 25c. ~ Kansas Ranch Butter, 35c. z, f WILLIAM DULlN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-03

ANEokAATAOS WANTED n c, CARTwIGHr has been missins, and no knowledge of him can be had since August 1889. when he left Helix. California. for San Diego. He vas about g years of age. five feet eleven inches in height, light complexion. blue eyes and crippled in the left arm. Any infOrmA- ton concerning him. either alive 0r dead, will be thankfully received by his wife, MARY l.. CART WRIGHT. POMONA, CAL
 HOMPORTABI.E furnished rooms at the Waldo V House. MRS. CROCkER. GOOD comfortable room Co let nicely furnished W dy.pFeferred. Apply tO Mrs R A. MILLER in.the pines on South Cortez street.
 A NICELY furnished room. Apply to Mrs. H. A A. BoURKE, corner Willis and Granite Sts- Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04
A DISASTROUS RUNAWAY
Near the New River Damsite
IS on Saturday.
The Family OF MIR. Anderson Is Bad
~ psmoralIzsd and Was brought
TO Phoenix the Next Day.

Last Saturday afternoon q serious
Tunaw ay occurred near the damsite on
New river. A Mr., Anderson, Of Will
iRmson's Valley, accompanied by his
family consisting of his wife, daughter,
a fourteen wear old son, two smaller
children and his mother-in'law, Mrs,
Pemberton, was on his way from Phn.
nix,tO his home. He was driving
Eonr-horse team. A colt got betWe cen
the wheel horses and while Mr.. Ander-
son and his son were trying to extricate
it the team started suddenly. The boy
was thro En to the ground and wheel
passed over his right leg breaki ng it.
MIR. Anderson had managed to grab the
bride Of one OF the wheelers but was
dragged off his feet and the wheels, too,
passed over his right leg frightiully frac.
turing il and crushing the knee-cap.
His left ankle was also badly crushed
While the team was running at full
speed Mrs. Anderson seized her two
smaller children and jumped from the
rear OF the wagon her mother remain
ing in the wagon. The daughter climb.
ed me- quite tree to watch the course
of the team hut lost her hold and fell to
the ground breaking her arm.
The team continued a mile and a hall
and passed the guard house at the dam
site. The guard succeeded in getting
hold OF the lines and ran the team into
a bank.
Mrs. Pemberton was found uuhurt
The guard assisted the badly damaged
family TO the station two miles north OF
the dam where their injuries were
cared for as we'll as possible. Constable
J. +. Briggs, OF Phoenix, who just then
came up, rode on TO Frog Tanks aud
seut a courier to Castle Greek to rela
Eiyes OF the Andersons who arrived at
New River station that night. The
Andersons were brought to Phoenix the
next day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04
Halls Parslstant.

Fred Ste6ans is pertinacious. Last
Saturday he WAS fined in Justice Whar.
toms court 500 for calling Ida Bailey
pet names aud for using language not
employed on state occasions. AZ the
same time he was fined IS for calling a
witness on the stand a liar. These
amounts were paid, but Mr.. StefADs
was dissatisfied. The old disturbance
yesterday with, Mis- Bailey was re-
newed and resnft>d in Mr.. SIrfFuus'
temperance before Justice Wharton,
who again fined him $40. He took an
appeal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04

IS. J. II. Bromell, certificate 296, for
per diem AID mileage. II &C
10. Geo W. Cheyney, certificate 297.
for per diem and miles ge..... rs %
20. VIM. Christy. certificate 29s, for per
diem and mileage. ............. 8 0C
81 A. j. Halbert, certificate 300, rer
diem, mileage and extra labor 81 %
q Granville Ridm0vn, certificate 300,
services gardener and janitor
for January, 1893 ............... 60 @
%. EdgRr l., storment, certificate 30i,
for dynamo for electric ma
chine .......... ................. so %
o. Edgar L. Storment. certificate 302,
for salary as principal for Feb
rnsry, 1891. ................. -. 200 90
%. Auguste Hildhran', certificate
303 for salary ~ teacher drring
FehrG"ry, 1893 ......... ....... l25 90
20 NJ. A. spoford, certificate SOi, for
salary as teacher, February,
lSJ3 ....,.. .,..... .....-.....-. lUJ W
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04
The Chamber Of Commeroe.

The charn Der OF commerce held their
regular monthly meeting last night.
Very little business was before them
and an adi)urnmsnt was taken at an
early hour Oue thousand copies Of
the San Francisco Journal OF Com.
merce were ordered. This is publ
cation devoted to Arizona to be issued
in two months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04


To WHOM ISSUED AND FOR
WHAT PURPOSE.
No. AMOUNT.
a, M. ormsbv, secretary claim 5?5,
500 and $40, for labor aud en-.
! gineer. ........................ I53 Is
49, Agricultural college claim SO to re.
| fund freight, paid on univer-
nty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60 70
40. Southern Pacific company. claim
81 for freight paid ........ .... IS
50, Arizona National bark, claim 5ls
for labor and material on cot
tage No 5. ................... so2 Sc
81. ]. N. Ormsby. secretary claim $50
labor on well and dOrmitory.. 81 20
50. Arizona Ea'ionsl bank, claim 53l
for wallp lper. ................... 95
SO NJ. Walker, claim 533, paper and
glass for col ege.. ............. SO &c
81. Hughes. St.yens & Co, claim 53i
piping snd conductors ....... 80 GO
IS. L. Zeckendorf & Co, claim 6S5 for
candles REPRESENTATIVES,. 70
81. H.S CrOcker & Co, claim 500 for
letter files OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
81. NJ. p. Freeman, claim 537, postage
freight and expenses .......... : 20
%. l. d. SOIuStOCks Clhln O3D stamps
and box rent ......... ...... 90
SO. A. Moss, claim $50 for shoeing
horses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
GO. NJ Barron, claim $40 for old ties for
well OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6 %
81. W. U. Telegraph company, claim
5il, kilograms ................. 6 30
60. henry Levi, claim 643 for copying
OILS .,,s-., .,...... ,.........., 70 W
GO. L. zeckendorf & Co., claim So we'll
supplies ,.,.,. ',,.-,.,.,,...... 20 10
O.. Tucson L"mher company, claim 545
for lumber. ..................... I62 50
65. NJ. P. Freeman, claim $40 for shelf
in ONCE .............. ........ 90
&C Arizona Republican, claim $40 for
printing '..................... 1876 90
G. NJ. P. Freeman, claim ST., per diem. 20 40
IS S. NJ. Franklin, claim 5iS, per diem. 70 90
90 J. NJ. ormsby, secretary, claim SO,
for per diem and salary ....... IS 90
20 }. Gardiner, claim $50, for per diem. 5 90
II Arizona National Bank, claim 55l.
for printing BE-. ............... IS 50
y J, d. Ormshy, claim $50, for lumber
on well aud BUILDING ,......... 81 40
Is Agricultural Experiment station,
claim 553, for amount OvGrpaid
from experimental station
fund Observation-Disclosures. 20 81
"a Mr.. shortridge, claim 55i, for iron
work -.,.......... ........,..... . 90
IS ChRs X. Drake, claim $50, insur-
nnee on cottage No. 3 ......... IL 80
70 Pioneer News Co., claim 556, sta
tionRry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 Is
rs Arizona National Bank, claim 557,
material and labor on cottage
No. S.........................-. 400 90
70 J. NJ. ormsby, claim 55S, for labor 65 90
80 NJ. J. SuIlIFan, claim 5Ja, material
and labor on cottage No. g.. 500 90
81 Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
certificate $50, freight amount
draw and doors %. ,.......... 3 OF
SO J. NJ. ormsby, certificate 5G1, labor
and we'll for dormatory ........ Is Sc
OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR, !
PHOENIX, Ariz, March 81, 1872.
Icertify the foregoing list to DO correct.
oHice Territorial Auditor, Phoenix, A. T.,
March 81, 1893
[sEALI THOMAS HUGHES,
Ter. Auditor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-04
NOW OPENl
BIJOU RESTAURANT

Madame Antonette Gordon has re-
moved her kitchen from Gabbert Bros. ,
French restaurant to the Bijou restaur-
ant, ellison block, cor. Washington and
Second street. All kinds of French
cooking done to order at moderate
prices. Fruit free with breakfast.
Special attention given to cooking for
invalids. Banquets, balls and parties
supplled at shortest notice. Dinner
from 4:30 to 80, 80 cent?.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
a Cat That Knows It's Own Mind.

A good cat story, says the London correspond
ent OF the Yorkshire Post comes from Bombay.
In august Liverpool resident proceeding 70
bombay took out with him cat which he in
tended 10 present to q friend in India. Some
Gays after the arrival of the steamer in Bonn
pay pussy was missed, and, though she was
searched Tor high and low, she was nowhere to
De round her owner had quite given her up
Tor lost. when he received intelligence from
England that the cat had made her appearance
at her OLD Liverpool home on Oct. 25 as calm
and collected as though a trip to India and back
facts are vouched for by a Bombay paper. and
Jhere Is no reason to doubt their substantial
accuracy, but it is not made clear whether the
cat was not slowed away IN the steamer in
on us return voyage in the ordinary course.
Under any circumstances her adventures are,
however, sufficiently remarkable to deserve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
AHoRsR THIEF CAUGHT.
he and the Stolen Animal We're R
Down IL Bulloch County.

he and the Stolen Animal We're Run
Down ii Bulloch County.
PEMBROKE, GA, Feb THE horss
stolen from J. H. MoElVeen on Jan. 81 and
the negro thief have been captured in the
upper part Of Bulloch county. The negro
stopped at w. H. Blitch's store on his es-
cape and offered the horse for sale TO Dr.
Miller, but as no price could be agreed upon
he passed on. Upon being told of the mat
ter, Mrs. W. Fl. Bitch took up the MORN
ING News and read the account of the
stealing, as published Feb. l whereupon
the doctor sent after the negro, stating
that he would accept his offer and take the
horse.
He came back, and when the article was
read describing the horse he attempted to
escape. but was stopped and placed under
guard till the owner of the horse came,
which was only a short while afterwArd =,
when he was cent TO Statesboro and jailed
The negro left North Carolina a few
months ago, and, being unfamiliar with the
country, was not so far from his starting
place with the horse as he suspected When
asked how far he thought he had got he
said about 100 miles.
This does not seem to be the only thief in
the community, as last night J. D. Nc
Elveen, brother Of J. II. McElveen had his
meat house robbed Of eight hams and five
middllngs Of bacon, in all about 400 pounds
Not the least clew to the robbers has been
obtained, and the deed is extremely puzzling,
as the smoke house is only few yards from
the dwelling and fierce dog is always kept
in the yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
A Dogs Gestures.

Mike, although very ignorant, went out
among the farmers to canvass for book enti-
tied Language of tie over Animals" In
the cnapter on dogs is this statement: For a
dog 10 turn on his back is well understood
among dogs as q gesture of surrender. If two
strange ooRs meet on the street, and one shows
fight, II the other turns on his back he will not,
AS a rule, be molested.
Mike depended upon this idea to sell the book,
Farmer Haynes gate, Mike suddenly stopped
cropping his book and turning pale. A big dog.
with shaggy head and glariug eyes stood show
ing ms teeth Flight was useless. low saw
age groWl came from the dog. and Mike. falling
gently:
ez knows the sign o. sorrondor, sori"
Inc DOG was called away by Farmer Hayne
but Mike still thinks ne was saved by the idea
in his book
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
WORK OF THE HOUSE.

The Day Devoted to Consideration of
the Legislative Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, FEB. I'm the House to-
day the reading of the journal having been
completed, the speaker stated without OBJ
lection it would stand approved.
Mr.. Reed said in an innocent tone: "I
put an inquiry to the chair as to the cor
rectness of the Journal According to that
instrument the House accomplished nothing
yesterday"
The speaker Csmilingl replied that the
journal was correct and it was thereupon
approved.
Routine business having been disposed of,
the House proceeded to consideration of the
legislative appropriation bill. The general
debate was confined to political speeches by
Mr.. Dingley, rep, and Mr. DOckery, dem.
The bill was then read for amendments,
and amendments offered respectively by Mr..
Wheeler of Alabama to reduce the compen-
sation of members of congress to q, 900,
and by Mr.. Miller of Wisconsin to reduce
the compensation OF the President to SOS, 900,
were rejected.
Mr.. De Almond offered an amendment
providing that until places in the classified
service shall be distributed among the ad-
herents of the several political parties, IN
proportion to their respective numbers, as
shown by the vote cast at the last presi-
Dental election, no applicant, unless he is
an adherent OF a political party which has
not had its fair proportion of employees in
such service, shall be eligible to examina-
ton or appointments under the civil service
law.
Mr.. Lodge raised point Of order against
the amendment, which was defended by
Mr.. De Almond.
Mr.. Williams, dem, of Massachusetts ins
quired whether the member would not give
the mugwumps a chance.
Mr.. De Almond replied that they were
largely in favor now. II they were not let
the mugwumps wait until the stalwarts bad
II chance. [Laughter.l If there was any
thing substantial In the civil service law
there could be no reasonable objection to
his amendment.
But the chair decided otherwise and ruled
tn e amendment OUT of order.
Mr.. Pickler made vigorous attack
against the provision of the bill providing
for a commission to inquire into the work
ing Of the executive departments, ana with
out disposing OF the paragraph. the cons
mittee rose and the House, at 4:45 o'clock,
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
RRuNsw1cK.s NEWS BUDGET.
Mayor Lamb Msrried-Preparetio
to Receive Visiting Capitalists.

Mayor Lamb Merried-Preparstio
to Receive Visiting Capitalists.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Feb. Hon. Thomss
w. Lamb, mayor Of Brunswick, was mar
RED TO night to Miss Sarah C. Pyles, an
estimable lady of Glynn county. A special
train from Brunswick carried large num-
Der of friends Of both to the wedding. After
the ceremony was performed by Rev. K.
F. F. Golden the guests were invited TO a
bouutiful reDast, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by ALL Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb left
tonight on a tour through the southern,
western and northern states.
Capt. William Z. Anderson Of Cincinnati
the largest holder Of the mortgage bonds,
to-day at receivers sale purchased the st.
Simons hotel property for Sl2, 900. Col. w.
Z. Kay has an option from Capt Anderson
on the property and a new company will be
formed in Georgia and surrounding states
TO purchase the property, which is famous
throughout the south, and continue to op-
crate 1t as summer resort. Col. Kay an
ticipates no trouble in forming the new
company.
Brunswick's board Of trade met to-day
and subscribed money and appointed oom-
mittees to arrange a banquet and prepare
for the reception of the Ssndo party En-
Rlish capitalists, who will visit Brunswick
Saturday. The banquet will be given at
the Oglethorpe hotel, and steamers have
been chartered to show the party the har-
Dor. Committees were appointed TO care
for the party OF Cincinnati capitalists in
charge Of Col. J. NJ. Hunter, who will ar
rive here tomorrow with view OF invest
ing 100000 in building a hotel and i'm
proving High Point, Cumberland Island,
for a summer resort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
MISSING REGISTERED MAIL.

Pouch stolen as it Was Hanging
from a Crane Awaiting a Train.
WAYCROss, GA, Feb. Information
has been received from reliable source
TO the effect that the registered letters con-
tanning money, which were sent by parties
living at Glenmore 60 parties in the north,
and got lost, have never left Glenmore
through the mails. The mail agent on the
train on which the letters should have gone
on, never received the pouch at Glenmore
The pouch had been hung up on the
crane by the postmaster, but
Mr.. Sykes, the mail agent found no pouch
at Glenmore, and reported the fact in his
report that day. The postof1ice department
has Investigated the matter, and has come
to the conclusion that the pouch was stolen
by some party passing by, as the postmaste
was busy in his Office and could not look
after it. However, the postmaster will
make good the amount sent by
the parties, as he realizes that
the pouch was stolen from the crane through
his negligence. The statement made a few
days ago that about 81, 900 was lost Is incor~
rect, as the loss amounted to only about
$50. According to the above lnforma-
tion which is believed to be authentic,
neither the Glenmore postmaster, nor the
mail agent, nor Mr. Fuller, the postmaster
here, had anything to do with the loss Of
the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-08
A CURE FOR HOG DISEASES.
Ball Potash Found Eighty Ehlcacious
by Ware County Farmer.

Ball Potash Found highly Eflcacious
by Ware County Farmer.
WAYoRoss, GA, Feb. Joel Smith. a
farmer who lives about ten miles from this
place. has discovered simple and success
full remedy for diseases of all kinds among
hogs. Previous to the discovery of this
remedy Mr.. Smith lost large number of
hogs from the cholera. The farmers will
appreciate the simple remedy.
The remedy is ball potash. The food is
put in a trough and the potash Is mixed thor
oughly with the food. One ball OF potash
is sufficient for fifty hogs. The dose is re-
peated about once every two months. The
hogs are slow TO eat the mixture at first,
but they soon learn to eat it.
Since Mr.. Smith has been treating his
hogs with the above named remedy there
has been no sickness among them. The
hogs belonging to his neighbors have died
from cholera and his hogs remained in a
healthy condition. Several farmers have
tried Mr.. Smiths remedy and found the re-
suit gratifying.