davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
Morr Rcrus News.

The Phenix Republican in its issue of Saturday, July s, contained another of its peculiar items of news. Under a triple heading, it says:
 Word was brought to the city yesterday morning that Wm. Mitch ell. the well known ranchman, had been thrown from a horse at his ranch, seven miles west of the city, on the Yuma road, and was probably fatally injured. In falling from the horse his foot remained m the stir rup. and he was dragged a great dis tance by the swiftly running animal. Yesterday evening man from that same neighborhood brought in the report that Mitchell had died from his injuries.
 "The accident occurred on the same ranch on which :. F. Dennis was found dead, just a week ago yesterday.
 Mitchell was one of the best known men in the valley. Beside the property near Phenix he had an extensive cattle ranch on the Upper Agua Fria, above Rumble Bee.
 Of course, if this information had been published in any other paper, except that, which has recently pub lished so much stuff of the kind: friends of Mr. Mitchell in this sec ton would have felt somewhat alarmed, but, appearing exclusively in the Republican, it was considered as being entirely erroneous. That his friends were correct in their sur mise, was demonstrated last evening, when w. F. Hazeltine, of the Bank of Arizona, received the following telegram:
 PHENIx, A. T., July 10, 1893.
 saw my death reported in Sat urday's paper, but am as we'll as ever. Please let friends know.
 WM. MITCHELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the un- rsigned at the Johnson house, eescott. or at the Yankee Girl be iu Big Bug district, for fur ahing al the above mine one thou Id cords of wood. The right to Feet any or all bids is reserved. 1s will be received until July 18th.
 JAMES SHIRLEY, Supt. Prescott, July D, 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12

Just received, 5O0 dozen Masou's Quart and Half-Gallon Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans. Call early and get your supply at low prices, at The Bashford- Burmister Co. If
 The Bashford- -Burmister com pany are gaining a 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 eIperieue m measuring and will guarantee a fit or no pay. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
.rt,cu,.r, ar the Chicago Fire.

eaEeAao, July ll.-As far as known
 1nty-iiye firemen and guards met ar death in the flames of the
 ming warehouse at the World sr grounds yesterday. They were 1ght by flames on the roof of the ilding, l50 feet high, and perished full view of the immense crowd thousands. who witnessed the 5. The buildings. together with
 humber of stables and small leIs, near the grounds. are a total $. Had the wind been blowing sards the Worlds Fair buildings, s damage would have been very
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12

zpNEsDAY'S DAILY.
 Nrs, N. W. Ross will leave for te easi next Monday.
 ve days of the rainy season afe passed without rain.
 Ed. Kirkland has returned from putting in Kirkland Valley.
 be board of supervisors will re- He its sessions tomorrow again. pme one entered Jos. Roberts 6le last night and stole a set of sfness.
 D J. Helm will leave tomorrow lr Indiana, where he will reside in le future.
 H. Bishop, who was injured at
 Soodwin street fire, Is able to z 4rouRd.
 VI. Miller has moved into H. N. Iner's residence, opposite the / |ers' school.
 Nm. Mccoy and Mrs. Laura Kim
 were married on Monday even by Rev. C. J. Chase.
 J. Corrigsn went out on his
 yesterday, having recovered aIn his recent spell of sickness. kso. r. Thoraton, of Williams, R in on Monday and celebrated
 Prescott. Mir. Thornton is one
 oconino county's best citizens,
 has host of friends all through - hern Arizona.
 epIden Rule Chapter No. l, O. F.. elll hold a regular stated meet h Masonic Hall on Thursday, W 6, at o'clock p. m. All mem
 are earnestly requested to be
 ent. By order of the W. NJ.
 ie B. Brown, Secretary,
 bmplaint was filed today against
 ert Cornell. alias the member m ArkanSaw," a member of the
 council, for turning the city kF on after it had been turned of De city engineer. He will appear lore Judge Ling for trial.
 H. Fancher. J. G. Mcclellan dS. NJ. McCowan have located a Efa of way for a canal, commenc- At Bull Head Point, to the A, X railroad bridge at Mellin. The tllf Of way will be 300 feet wide.- ohave Miner.
 lThe Albuquerque National Bank oended on Monday, July 3d. U tr Contemporary, of July 4th. erro- 3nsly announced it as the First ional Bank of Albuquerque. m latter bank is generally sup
 a to be one of the most solid aAcial institutions in the South { eretary Carlisle did not resume V Purchase of silver on Monday. reason assigned Is that the nsnry department had not yet IHpleted its annual settlement, ade at the end of each fiscal year fhe United States mint. The rrEse paid for silver when the treas Department completed its June Ifehases was $0.S22 per ounce. 1.e that time it has declined to W per ounce. and is quoted to- Fbt S0.1SS per ounce.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
A Voice From the JudiclaI Reneh.

Judge John Clancy, of Osceola, Ia, says; "I contracted sciatic and muscular rheumatism in the army, and suffered most excruciating agony for years. Dr. James Roberts of Osceola, advised me to take Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup. I have used eleven bottles, aud find that 1t keeps me in good health. | cannot recommend it too highly. For sale by w. w. Ross, Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
..als,ory Repea,s Itself"

q so does Hoods's Sarsaparilla in remarkable cures it Is continu- 4 accomplishing. 1T you will d this medicine a fair trial, 1t will
 Ion good. aood's Pills act easily, yet eff ntly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
Dentistry.

Dr. ]. NJ. Marshall, of Flagstaff, ED be im Prescott, June 24th, pre- Bred to perform all operations in Adtistry. Crown and Bridge .ork a speciality. Satisfaction oaranteed. Office in Dr. Me Andless' Drug store. Please call arlr. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
Like Nectar to my Lips.

Is the description of our Soda as pressed by a lady patron. There poetry as we'll as sweetness m 'Dda. There is as much of a science preparing a good glass of Soda } in compounding a delicate per hme. Delicious Raspberry Flavor bpm Worden's pure California fruit hice, is q special delicacy this 'eek at the Corner Drug Store.
 At the present price of silver, even IlyeT-tongued orators are at a dis punt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
California
PianccT's Experience UTth N09CFs !SaTSaPariiLa.

Hoods !SaTSa pariiLa.
 ''I am p1oueer in this country. having 'ecn Acrc aoycars. Four years agomy little ,r1 kilcry became blood poisoned by impure -r'is iu vaccination. His arm swelled ter -'y. csnsiHg great agony; Physicians said ihe arm must be ampu,ated, and even then
 srecoyery would be doubtful. One day
 rcSd about a blood purifier new to me, sni was surprised Co learn that it was pre- ia.ci by C. l. Hcod, with whom I psed to - to sChrol in chelsea. VI | decided 10 have mE boy try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and 1As much graliaed when it seemed to help -t He coutinucd to grow better aa we .'e h;m inc SaIsapsrllla, and having used .oiii,s ts now entirely cured. As Hoods a-srpaTtlia has accomplished such wou- t'riul results. ! recommend it all pos S.hlf cNa. JEEoHK N. SLEEPER, UppeE Lake, Lake Co. Cal
 The City Treasurer
 OfIoWell. Macs, says: "The above fs from my brother, N hose signature recognized. aIn also glad Co testify Co The excellence 't Hoods Serssps la and Co say thatC.I food G Co are ccpSljcrca one of the most Celiahle firms h New England" Van R. fiGArEk, City Treasurer, Lowell. Mas
 Hoods Sarsaparilla
 Sold by druggists. SI:sixiorSA Prepared only Sy. (. l. Hoor < Co, ApothecAriSA Lowell, Mass.
 too poSeS One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12

The Santa Fe, Prescott and Ph@' nix Railway Company, in connec- ton with the Santa Fe Route, have arranged for cheap excursion rates to Southern California, giving the passengers the oppornity to spend sixty days at the seaside, Redondo, Santa Monica, San Diego, and Cata- lima Island, the most delightful places to spend the heated term. First excursion leaves Prescott, Sat urday, July 1, 1893. For particu- lars, write or call upon F. A. Healy, General Pass. Agent, Prescott. If
 During the first week in July l intend to clean and repair the town clock. People wanting to have the time during that week had better get their time pieces put m order. Those not having any can buy a watch of me very cheap during the next week. EDw. B. PENTLAND. lw
 Pearline is good
 We must agree,
 But it is not in it
 With Dulin's g o'clock wash
 washing tea.
 Finest liquors for medicinal pur- poses for sale at Yavapai Pharmacy, including blackberry wine and blackberry brandy, which is unsur- passed for summer complaints.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
Enr n,rr FInN Year.

Mrs WINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children taething. lt soothes the child soft ems the gums allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is tbe best remedy Tor dtArrhoea- Twenty five cents a bottle. ulwt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12

Mai. G. w. Vaughn returned from last night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-12
P,anos For Sale

Jn easy installments. Apply to B: NJ. Goldwater, Prescott, Ariz. mlOtf
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Frances Tribute to Switzerland.

NJ. Bartholdi, the eminent sculptor,
is putting the last touches to his colos-
sal work, the group which, in accord
ance with the will of Baron Gruyer, is
to be erected in Switzerland in cor-
memoration of the assistance rendered
by that country to France during the
war of 1901. The prompt succor af-
forded to the city of Strasburg by the
Swiss after the terrible siege and the
hospitable reception extended to the
worn out troops of Bourbald's army are
both represented allegorically on the
monument, which shows Switzerland
covering Alsace with one protecting
arm, while with the other she sustains a
figure of wounded France. This superb
work is to be erected on public place
at Basel.-London News.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
New Cooking Methods.

1t may be pleasant and sppetizing to
smell the coffee brewing in the morning
and catch the aroma Of the dinner soup
when hungry for that meal, but it is now
known that these heralding flavors mean
distinct loss to the article when served.
The preservation of all gases is one of
the chief points of the several new
owens ami cooking methods" now
being advocated, and test of the food
prepared under such protection empha-
sizes its value.-New York Times.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
DESTROYED the Plants.

Trees and plants at Mantle, Conn.,.
We're destroyed by the salt blown from
the ocean during the recent severe
storms. .-Exchange.
The Progress., 1893-10-07

pie surely draws nigh.
PLATFORM OF GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
Are these socialists the enemies of
man and society? This is the platform
of the German Social Democracy. Read
for yourself:
Universal suffrage, male and female. direct
election BY secret ballot. one citizen, one vote
and biennial parliaments
The initiative and referendum.
Annual revision of taxes.
Local self government and the election of all
public officials by the people.
Universal military training for national de-
fense instead of a standing army.
Parliamentary control OF the question OF
peace and war.
The settlement of international disputes by
arbitration.
Free speech, free press and free association.
Separation OF church and state.
Compulsory attendance ut secular national
free schools AID free education. free books and
free dinners foi pupils, well as for deserving
pupils at higher institutions.
Free justice. Tree legal advice and an elective
Judiciary.
The abolition Of capital punishment. the es-
tablishment Of criminal courts of appeal and
compensation for persons unjustly accused. ar
rested or condemned.
Free medical assistance for the sick and free
disposal Of the dead.
Graduated income, property and succession
taxes.
The abolition OF indirect taxes, duties and
class privileges.
National and international legislation for the
protection OF the working classes, and state in
surance for workmen, with workmen sharing
In its management.
An unbroken period of rest Of at least %
hours per week for every workingman.
In England constructive socialism is
rapidly taking control of the govern
ment. A recent London dispatch to the
Boston Herald says:
socialistic schemes are being warmly fos-
tered by the London county council. That
body is already committed to the purchase and
operation OF street railways and the construc-
tion Of public works by direct employment Of
labor and purchase Of materials instead OF
through contractors. II viii probably soon un-
dertake TO supply coal ~ well as water. gas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
TeIegraphic Brevlties.

PAULD!NG. OHIO. July A-Yesterday
morning fire destroyed thirty or forty OF
the largest business buildings I'm the city.
The loss IS estimated from .2Q00 900 TO $780,
O00 Most of those burned out were well
insured
COLUMBUS. o., July 2L-The building
OF the Otio Transfer and Stage Com
p6ny. i1catcu near the Union station,
burned tonight entailing a loss Of $780,
0O0. The entire loss is fully covered by
insurance.
ATLANTA, GA. July 4-B. W. Mar
tin. manager Of what is known as the
Lams0n Private Wire. was arrested to-
day for alleged violation OF the city code,
which prohibits dealing In futures. Mar.
tin claims that he does not deal I'm fu-
lures. The case has not yet been tried.
. HIGHLAND FALLS. y. Y, July "a
The Forest OF Dean mines, situated near
this village and owned and operated by
the Poughkeepsie Iron ore Company
have closed down for an indefinite period
one hundred miners are thrown out OF
work. These mines have been operated
without interruption for the past hundred
years.
NEW HAVEN, CON, July 2A-The con-
gregation Of Mishkan Israel. Of Court
street. this city. has extended a call 10
Rev. David Levy Of Charleston, s. c.,
20 asiume pastoral charge. Or. Levy
has labored in Charleston Tor seventeen
years. and IS said 10 be a very eloquent
preacher. and is quite popular in the
South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25

Dearborn-street bankers have closed their
institution without even posting n notice.
Their whereabouts seem 10 be known
only to themselves. The deposits are
said to aggregate between $4,000 and
$4,000 The firm started banking after a
successful land speculation at Tolleston.
Ind.
MANCHESTER. n. H., July 4-The
National Bank Of the Commonwealth will
suspend payment tomorrow morning.
This action was determined on at a meet
ing Of the directors tonight. and the
National Comptroller was notified.
ORLANDO, FLA, July A-The First
National Bank OF this city closed its
doors this morning. The withdrawal OF
deposits, which, 1t is said. have been
heavy, is given as the cause. The gem
eral opinion among the banks officers IS
that the depositors will not lose a cent
GREAT FALLS, MONT, July A-The
Merchants National Bank closed IT'S
doors az noon to-day. A notice signed by
the directors was posted. and II stated
that all the deposit1rs will be paid I'm
full. The bank held s2l 600 city funds and
s32 0C0 Of the county, and $4,000 Of state
funds. There is no uneaslness aboIt the
other banks here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
The Steamer Michigan LibeIled.

BALTIMORE, July 24-The owners Of
the schooner John Holland Of Dover.
n. H., which was sunk in a collision
with the British steamer Michigan on
June 18th, this morning filed a libel suit
against the latter vessel in the United
states Circuit Court. The value of the
sunken schooner was placed at $4,000 and
the cargo az Sl2l50 The Michigan is now
In Baltimore. and was attached. The
owners Of the John Holland claim that
her officers were wholly without fault.
that the collision was due TO the careless
ness OF the Michigans officers; that they
did not keep clear OF the schooner as is
required by Law; that they did not have
proper lookout; that the speed was
more than moderate; that she did net
change her course so far as TO avoid the
collision; that she did not have fog sig
nails out, and did not attempt TO reverse
her engines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25

GREENWOOD DEPOT, VA, July "a
Special.-Our much esteemed fellow citi-
zen, Mr.. A. G. Bruce, was married to
Miss Agnes Dinwiddie, second daughter
OF the Rev. William Dinwiddie. Thursday.
July 2oth at Il. NJ. The affair passed
of with much feasting and numerous
speeches. The health Of the bride and
groom was drunk I'm numerous quans OF
the fine rich wines made from grapes
raised on the estate. The well-known
hospitality Of the Rev Doctor and his
good lady caused quite a crowd Of invited
guests TO assemble round the festive
board and tender their congratulations 10
the happy couple, who, after the recep-
ton, departed amid cheers, rice, old shoes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
A Negroes inhuman Crime.

HAMPTON. VA. July H.-Special.-Fe-
ter Batten, about sixty years OF age. was
lodged In jail last night, charged with
beating his wife and outraglng his step
daughter. a child about eleven or twelve
years old. The girl says Batten has sew
eral times compelled her 10 submit to
him, and threatened TO Kill her II she
told. This caused the difficulty with his
wife Saturday night, when she was beaten
and cut about the head with a goblet.
Batten was arrested last night on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway track by
Sheriff Curtis and a posse, who had been
searching for him all day. Batten denies
the child's story, but says she had fire.
quently made improper advances 10 him.
The parties are all negroes, and came
here from Surry county about twelve
months ago.
Rev j. j. Gravatt left this morning
for Port Royal to join his family, who
have been spending the summer there.
The new board Of supervisors met to-
day and elected John Wray superinten-
dent OF roads for Wythe district. They
also discussed the question as TO how
the back taxes coming 10 the county
from the Hygeia Hotel property should
be apportioned among the districts, but
reached no conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
Petersburg News Notes.

PETERSBURG, VA, July A-Special.
Dick Smith, a colored hodcarrier from
Richmond. who IS at work In this city,
was before the Mayors court this morn
ing TO answer the charge Of stealing $40
from another colored man. Smith was
sent on 10 the Hastings court for trial.
The Petersburg Grays are now having
three drills a week, preparatory 10 leav-
ing here on Saturday next for the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs. where they
will go into encampment with the Fourth
Virginia regiment,
Captain Keefer, Of the Petersburg base
bah club. has declined 10 accept very
fat.ering offer from the Charleston Is.
c. league team
Edward. six-year-old son Of Dr.
George Potts, Of Chesterfield county, is
critically III. He is suffering from an
abcess, and IT is thought that a delicate
surgical operation will have to be per
formed.
A Sunday-school convention Of all the
Baptist churches Of Chesterfield county
will be held at EnOn church in that
county Oh Sunday next. Addresses Will
be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Bagbey Rev. William +. Hatcher and
Of herc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
Got Ont n Senrch Warrant for Love Letter.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 24-Speclal
There are four Arabian peddlers here
in Petersburg and one Arabian woman,
by the name OF Julia Saleeby. The
woman is Sheheen Teeyes sweetheart.
and she wrote him a love-letter This
letter Sheheen claims TO have placed
In his pocket In love with this young
woman is Charles G)uree, who is also an
Arabian. Sheheen, believing that Gou-
rec had stolen the letter from his coat
pocket, got out a search warrant to
search Gouree's room, on Washington
street. Several letters were found bu.
not the one alleged TO have been stolen
Gouree was taken TO the pollce-station,
but was afterwards released
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.
He VIII BE Given an Opportunity TO
Prove His Disability.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2i-It
is stated at the Pension Bureau to-
day that there is nothing in the record TO
show that Judge Long, Of Michigan,
whose pension Of So per month was re-
Gently suspended, is totally disabled or
requires the constant assistance OF an
attendant II this is the case however.
Judge Long has sixty days IN which 70
prove IL. and his pension will then con-
tinue as before. The department will af-
ford him ample time and opportunity 10
prove his disability II he is suffering from
ii. but otherwise he win have 10 submit
20 a reduction Of pension % ht the actual
degree Of disability.
A further examination Of the papers in
the case is said 20 show that the case
was taken up without legal application
or declaration Of any kind on May 8, 1859,
was examined. reviewed medical action
taken, and certificate issued all I'm the
same day.
In other words. II is claimed that it was
railroaded through between two suns,
and something like 5000 paid TO Judge
Long in back pension. on July 30 1889
In compliance with letter written by
Judge Long 20 Commissioner Tanner.
dated June Y. 1859, the case was further
rerated AZ the rate OF 50 per month
from June p. 1859. 10 June 6, 1866. and
@L25 per month from June {. 1872. 10
June T. 1874. This second rerating Melted
him total Of about 81 600.
IL has been remembered by several
Pension Office employees that Judge Long
was on the ground himself when the
Pension Bureau took fits first action. and,
together with Major Wright OF the PEN
sion Bureau, seemed TO be looking care
fully after his interests.
The papers also show that despite the |
fact that the office medical board which |
examined Judge Long on March n, 1854. |
only found him entitled 10 thirty dollars |
per month. which defeated any right Of |
his TO an increase. for he was then in |
receipt Of thirty dollars per month pen
sion in August, 1885,. his pension was
arbitrarily increased by Commissioner |
Dudley 10 fifty dollars per month.
IL is stated, however in justice 10 Mr..
Tanner. under whose administration the
reat increase was made. that before ne
granted Judge Long his first rerating be
obtained from the chief OF the law diyls-
on. Mr. Bailey, a legal opinion prepared
by Captain Lyon. which sought 20 justify
he contemplated rerating by the commits
Toner II is declared. however. that this
opinion does not properly state the law IN
he case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
Welded i'm keySyillc

SMITHVILLE, VA. July 2i.--SpeciaI.-
This little quiet burg" was startled this
morning to learn that Mr.. j. II. Puryear,
the popular timer and deputy sergeant,
and Miss Matte Milliner. a very fasci-
mating young lady. both Of this town.
had procured a license from the clerk
Office, hired buggy from Mr.. w. +.
Ingram, proprietor Of the Eagle Hotel.
and started out In search of a minister
TO unite them in marriage.
KEYSVILLE, VA, July A-Special.-
Mr. John Puryear and Miss Matte Mill
ner, two young society leaders Of Smith
Vile. drove to town this morning and were
married by the Rev. j. u. Lawrence in
the Episcopal church. Only few wit
nesses were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-25
The Difficulties Adjusted.

WHEELING. W. VA. July 4-The
difficulties at the West Virginia Univer-
sity. which have caused a scandal for a
year past. TO the detriment Of the insti-
tuition. were settled to-day by the action
OF the board of regents. The cause OF the
trouble was the conflict Of authority be-
tween President Or. Turner and MEM
bers OF the faculty. The factions were
about evenly divided. and extended 10
the students. Last week the board asked
the designations OF the entire faculty.
To-day ten OF them who were not con-
sldered blamable for the state OF affairs
were reelected and the places Of the re-
naming seven Will be filled by new men.
a new president will be elected at the
next meeting Of the board.