davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

the railroad. They went down as far as the box canyon, and report tho work progressing satisfactorily. The grade is expected to be com plesed through the box canyon by December l, while the track will reach Wiekeuburg about that time also.
 The official count resulted iu some radical changes in the vote on supervisors. While Sines' vote re- mAined as previously announced, Davis lost several snd Wood made large gains. Davis has been dropped out of tho fight, and 1T all the pre. cincit are counted. Wood aud Slnns will bs iie. The returns from two or three pFeciActs wers not certified to, and in ore or two cases the name of the precinct wss omitted en- tirely. Whether the returns trom these will be counted, bad not been determined this afternoon.
 Tho board completed he canvass of the retnrn yesterday from all but two precnlcts-W Walnut Greek ard Peoples Valley, from which inc Eeiurns weFs not complete. ln ac eordAnce with law. they will sd- journ from day to day until Satnr- day. or until the returns are ia. Should he returns come iu on or before Saturday the precincts will be counted and the Tosnfns made up. Should they Tail 10 arrise by Saturday tho returns wall be made up without them. Tue returns from these preCinets will affect only one sup rys1r iu the general TO- suit. A the vote now stands, Siaes Is elecgel hy three votes. With these precinc's in Wood will be ertca by ten votes.
 PERSONAL MESTToS
 J. Guthrie Savage left for Flag stAH this morning.
 Father ,. Freri, of Flagsiaf, came ia last evening for yislt to bis friend, Father Qaeiss. Of Pres cott.
 Judge Richard DeKuhn came 10 from Cherry creek last evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
The Lord still reigns in Israel;

Proclaim the joyful news; The "Deras" gre driven to their holes.
 The "Pops" have got the ''blues;n The people raise 8 joyful shout, And loud the eagle screamed; And roosters crowed with all their might, When Arizona was redeemed.
 Tucson Citizen,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
dg CITY AND COUNTY!
,,,s DsuS From Our 0En TOEn and
 Surrounding Country.

rpyESDAY'S Daily, November IA.
 Ina train from the south is now he at 6:l5 p. m.
 n,nt fail to hear Miss Bertha ,,br's solo this evening.
 p,,,le's baby is a show in itself.
 r;ll appear again this evening at e,ton's Opera House,
 co and see the sensational com sv The Little Romp, at Patton's ,ssra % House this evening.
 man named W. A. Clark has a.s with the county recorder a . ., Zee of his location of town site law miles from the Congress mine, .6ich he calls the Congress town Tha Fuuice Goodrich Company ..-r Kindly gave up Thursday night ,i Patton's Opera House, m order ..s,t inc reception and dance in .sonor of delegate-elect N. o. Mur- phy could be held there.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 James s. Douglass returned from Bisbee a few days since.
 N c Skekels came in from Crowned King last evening.
 Mrs c. H. Akers and baby re- ,nrnad last nlght from California. Sbarley is dividing his time up be- ,reen rejoicing over the republican Ictory and their return.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Notice for Publication.
LAND oFTIcE AT

Noeice b hsrahY giSsa that ehs foliuWins. nAulsd settler hes hiad notice ak his intanfian to mAks 6Eal proof in support cf hia clam. and and RncelveE nf prescoft. AriE. en Decsmh1g zsth. tset- viE William O. WinRfakd. foe tke iuta I a and fof Bee l5, within the faFt Verde rasGr- rneion) and lofs 8and4 of Hso IS ,outlids cf naid raaargafioa) Twp ie N n E add iolR and q. 2=s IA Twp IS RtE.
 Hs names the following xitneaaes Q prove kis cnnttaaAnos rssidsnee uPen. And e1ltlrnLlen Of. onn, Frank Andrews, Of Prescott Arizona; Em. Slaphans, of t'amp Verde. AriEonR ". s. Head.
 E. D. ROSS. Raessasr. First pnhiicsfioa, Nosemhsr d. lsat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
The Country Rellerea.

Anent the city election Tomb stone the Epitaph = Prospector- Kicker of remarks: "CTowf Well, we should smileI Murphy may be elected governor; Bland may have been beaten for congress, and the county of Cocbise may have gone republican; but, have you heard the newsi Tombstone has gone democratic by one majority. The official count made last night so determined. What does it meant 1t means the starting up of the pound again to receive the brindle COW which occupies our back yard nightly to the detriment of our con- sclence. 1t means increased revenue and decreased taxation. It mean, free silver, free trade, free salvation and free tombstones for those who have dropped out of sight in the cyclone"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

AEsA CHAPNAE.
 vx..us 'A'H' Summons No. LoUts A. CHAPMAN,
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County of Yavapai, Territory of Ari- zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 Louis A. Chapman:
 You are hereby summoned aud required Co appear in sn action brought against yeu by the above named plaintiff in the Diatrieb Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the fer Titory of Arixona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county. (a copy of which complaint accompanies shia summons), within ten days. (excluaive of the day of ssrvice) after the service upon you of this Hummons, if served in this county; but 6 served out of the county and within the district, then within % days; where personal service of a copy of this summons and complaint sa made out Of the Territory, or service bY publication ia made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days And you are hereby notified that If y0u fail to appear and answer the complaint as al Jve required the plaintiff will take 1udg- naent by default against yoa and indg- ment for c0sta and disbursenaenta in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and tho seal of said lsxaL-l Court, at Prescott, this 18th day ef
 November. A. D., I6oi.
 A. T. HERFDoE, Clerk James H. Wright, Attorney for Plaintiff
 Ml&-a00
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
La.. SlsAs.. gsssrsalnmsn..

The Eanice Goodrich Company did not have as large an audience last night as the character of their play, as we'll as the rendering of it, merted. Tho play was A Noble Oateasi. and while Miss Goodrich did not appear Co as good advantage in the character of Mana Weston, the daughter of tha oatcast. as she did ia the character of the h0yden- ish girl of the mining camp, the night previous, still she maintained the character we'll A. W. Fremont. as the outeast lid some excellent acting and was loudly applauded. The play is a good one aud the company generally did it full jus tiee.
 Mention of Pottle's bahy and of Little Jack Russell ia Sweet BriafH was overlooked in our last issue. They will appaar again tonight in "rhs Little Romp, a sen sational comedy which the troupe will produce. Miss Goodrich will appear ia her celebrated rainbow dance, while Jack Rall will render some popular songs. Miss Bertha Rohr, former prominent society belle of Atchlson, Kansas, and who has but recently adopted the stage as Der profession. will, by special request. render one of her popular solos. Miss RohF has received very hattering press notices Tor her sweet, rich soprano voice, and her solo alone will, no doubt. be worth the entire price of admission to this evenings performance. Miss Rohr, during the two performances given, has been the pianist for the con- pany. Miss Goodrich will also appear tonight in a role for which she Is peculiarly adapted, and the performance promises to excel any got given by the company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

the Yavapai Pharmacy will leave shortly for Ann Arbor, Michigan. 10 take . course in dentistry at the university, at Michigan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The Southern Pacific company showed an obliging spirit this year in the payment of county taxes. At the request of Treasurer Overton they paid their SI2.0O0 taxes a month ago, he explaining that it would be a favor to the county so to do. The two next largest taxpayers are L. Zeckendorf & Co, and Maish & Driscoll, each from $500 to S4,OO0 to pay.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

HURSDAY'S Daily, November l5.
 The Cabinet saloon has some fine sniiDgs on exhibition.
 Reception aud dance tonight at Psioa's Opera House. Every body welcome.
 Hlry Brisley has had a fne new sgs placed in front of his place of baSlHess.
 A squash, weighing 522 pounds, lDm Joe Cranes ranch in the Verde Tlley. is on exhibition at the Cabi. ,st saloon.
 Twenty-6ve tons of matte from As United Verde Copper Company's Forks at Jerome, await shipment fom the end of the tramway 10 iranite Station, on the s. F.. P. & railroad. As soon as this is com aeted the teams will all be taken of.
 There will be a prize fight at Williams on November g, which promises to prove quite an interest ng and exciting affair. The prin- apals ara Billy Hamilton. of Colo "a 10. aud Tim O'Brien, of Williams. The fight is for purse of $500. The scrap will be given little ad- ditonal zest from the fact that a little feeling Is said to exist between the combatantS. Billy Mehan, the eI-pugilist of Prescott, will act as hamil.on's second.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 w.S. Head, of Camp Verde, is in town.
 BM. Goldwater is sick in San E7acisco.
 Or. Cotton and family have aoved into their new residence. Abe Prather IS recovering from .he effects of being stabbed recently. Jacob Henkle came in yesterday rom his Lynx Creek mIne and re- ,eived cordial welcome from his
  many friends here.
 A. J. KnObloek is acting, tempo rarlly, as business manager of the ohnSon House during the illness of Miss Christine Johnson. Dr. D. PentlaGd returned a few lays since from Winslow, and is confined to his room at the resi- ienee of his son, with mountain lever.
 G. A. Bray came in from Flag staf last evening, to reside here permanently, having purchased an in the Bashford- Burmister Company. The JOURNAL MINER welcomes him to Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
The nuurphr Ree.ntiaa.

It vas a brilliant gathering which assembled in Patton's opera house on Thursday evening to honor our delegate elect to congress. Hon. N. O. Murphy. It was purely non partisan in its natuie, as democrats joined hands with republicans n paying their respects to the gentle man who will represent Arizona, and not any single party, in the halls of congress. The reception was under the auspices of the county republican central committee, and Chairman Akers oiliciated as master of ceremonies and he proved an excellent host and spared no pains to make the occasion pleasant cne to all present. After the usual hand shakings and greetings, dancing vas indulged in until about midnight, the music being furnished by the Prescott brass band.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder WOFsFsFsir Highest Medsiand Diploma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Halls Catarsh Cure Is taken internally and sets directly on the blood and mneons surfaces of the sssiea. ssad foE .sst,moRiAl., s.,, trss o Es-saId hy ell Drarsisss. SS. VT - -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
lrArr oF ogIo. cIrT oE ToLEpo. ] z.

LlIT3H ' Frank T. ChsneT nlRkes oafh that hs e iha eeBior partner of the firm If q. U, Cheney q Co. dolnz business in the Ctr of Tnlodcs County, and State afqraeaid and that eaid Gfm wfll par tho sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every case of Cafarrh that cannot he cured by che use of HALLS CArARaH CURE.
 fkAkkI. CHENEY. Sworn 70 before me end suhacribsd in m presence. thss eth day os December. A. b. lss6-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai.
The sun., 1894-10-01

one arrest for violating the Excise law in the
Thirtieth precinct and Ave arrests for intoxica-
tion. In the Twenty sixth three men were ar
rested early in the morning for being drunk,
aud one saloon keeper for violating the Excise
law
The Twenty seventh precinct had the arrest of
six viOlatOrs Of the law to It's credit, end two
arrests for drunkenness. Nobdy was drunk In
the Twenty eighth. so far as the returns went,
but four saloon keepers were found disobeyinR
the law. There were no arrests in the Thirty
second IN the morning returns. Inspector Con-
lin all over the district during the ght and
morning. seeing that his men were enforcing the
law. The names and addresses Of the saloon
keepers who were arraigned before Justice
IHintor are:
John Lunch Of /, ,40D Third avenue. Charles
SChnitZlein of 1873 Third avenue. Charles
Hanson OF ,81S Third avenue. Leopold Long of
l,522 Second avenue Jeffrey O't Onnell Of $50
Third avenue. DeyereauN NandevoOrt Of 2,OBl
Second avenue, Maurice !. SimOns of 2,0?j
Second avenue. Herman ROpke OF 2.2s3 Third
avenue James RsftlCe Of .53D Second avenue,
James KeeRan OF ,533 Avenue A, john Gala
han OF 1881 Lexington avenue. Frederick
ThUckc Of 1876 Lexington avenue. and Owen
daley Of 2,3DS First avenue. Each was held In
500 bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury,
Eugene DOughrrty Of 0i south street, Bernard
MCkiernan ~ 1896 Greenwich street, Patrick
UReagan Of ~ Beach street, Denis
sullivan. 20 Narck street: Peter Kill
leen, Reach and Narick streets: Michael
Hart of Beach street. and n man named MCtoy
OF Franklin and Greenwich streets were ar
rested twice each yesterday. Y, ONeil Of Beach
and Narck streets was arrested three times.
The sun., 1894-10-01
OBITTIRT.

Gen. A. VI. West, who for half a century had
been one Of the foremost men in the south in
military. political, and business AFFAIRS died
yesterday nj his home in Holly Springs. Miss.
aged 20. lie received a common-school educa-
tion in Alabama. and before the war was elected
three times 10 the Mississippi Senate. He was
held in high regard by Jefferson Davis of tho
Confcderacy, who appointed him Brlga-
dier-General. and later Quartermaster-Gen-
eral, Paymaster- General, and Commssary-
Cd 6 sss from ns he TaH hut fefs i.
failed to get his seat with others elected from
secession Stste, Then he turosd his ateptiSn f ion
company that built the Mississipp Central Rail-
road, the germ OF the big Illinois Central sys-
ticket but eight years later was nominated for
Vice-Presdent Of the United States on tho
Greenback ticket, with Gen. B. +. Butler at It's
head.
Birdseye Blakeman. who for many years was
a member Of the firm OF Iyison. Brakeman d
residence resi- in Stock bridge. Mass. aged 20 years.
Mr. Blakemsn had been in feeble health for
more than year. The immediate cause OF his
President OF the American Book Company in
1901, and in, f. 1898 became PTesidsnt q the
two children daughter, Mrs. Marion
eM and in ESst FHsnryf His ,rssi s.sy
in isnS was a Presidential elector. He was con-
nected with many charitable societies and hos
League. aud Grolier clubs; the. New England
and American Geographical Societies. the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art, and the Museum Of
Natural History.
Mrs. Wakefield wife OF the Rev. Dr. Samuel
Wakefield, the Oldest Methodist Episcopal min
lister in America, died on Saturday afternoon at
her home in West Newton, Pa. She was %
wears old Dr Wakefield is 95 years old. Five
Years ago they celebrated their diamond we'd
ding. Two ftheir sons have already celebrated
their golden weddings Mrs. Wakefield was
prominent in church work as long Ss her health
allowed. Of her surviving children two sons
are ministers, stationed In western Pennsyl-
vAnis,
John English. Treasurer OF the bridgeport
Electric Light Company and an officer In the
National Electric Light Association died at his
home in New Haven last night. Mr.. English
had hspn very i'll for n month or more and q
week ago his condition became critical, He was
"a wears Old and leaves a widow and three chill
dren Mr. English was a nephew OF the late
sx.ijov English 0f Connecticut.
Thomas W Hedley, the leader OF the National
Rand of Providence, fell out Of his carriage In
ihat city Yesterday afternoon and was Instantly
Titled hi, neck being broken by the fall He
Was h1rn in Providence forty-nins years ago,
snd al An early age turned his afte ion to bFSss
hand music lie organized the band which
beaTs lis name and which he conducted for
many NearH.
The sun., 1894-10-01
Ths weather.

Tue hurri, centre yesterday was $50 miles south
OF Fire Island Severe gales and high tides were re-
ported on the Long Island and New England coasts
aud likely 10 continue for at least thirtysx hours
Warning signals have been renewed on the middle
Atlantic and New England coasts and notice has been
give that all vessels leaving will run into grave
danger AT Sandy Hook In the morning the wind hle "
40 miles hour. at Block Island 4s aud in III city
% miles In the morning increasing TO 20 miles An the
afternoon The renewed violence Of the storm Nj ,
severely felt the we'll as along the
Last night the force had Increased 70 90 mill. an
hour Block Island a. at Sandy Hook and SO at Al.
lantic Clty.
The storm centre is apparently travelling slowly
northeast.
Rain falling over the lake regions and In. New
England States South OF HstteTas the wind had al
miniShed In force and was light westerly
Il was much colder the north " est the dakota.
having temperature Of 2s'. The coIdest was "a At
Wiliston.
la this city the winds were high all day The
weather cloudy and threatening; hIEhest Wind
~ miles hour steady from the northeast:
humidity ~ per cent; highest oliiclAl tempsrsturs
Gs lowest 81; barometer corrected 90 read % 80
level az . A. NJ, ~ %: SP. L., 29.83
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy, st-S huli
ing recorded the Temperature Yesterday a. follows
The sun., 1894-10-01

Socialist propaganda and assis,,,, t.,
duct Of y factory for making rynInsE IN ai ine con-
lutiOnary purposes. The prisnnnrS % , ior revO
prised last evening by n dcta"h,,mnere were sur.
Fourth tiuarda, who came upon ,bn,, ,, % ths
bayOnets. They were taken M ,niJIa,,n u nNeu
POtsdam station, where n special I r.in s ,isnt to
ing, and they were transported at -" '' y. wal,
this morning TO the Magdeburv fnr,yo' ,p " 'iocs 4
mon tO-uay they were returned tn tariI, =.
the mean time wild and coniiiciiny r,,,h. neruh. In
in circulation, and II was dificult la "i,ai we're
details. ''aih any
The great sluice OF the North Son ,t.p
Canal. was officially opened vrstrriauIi w baitlc
members Of the Construction Co,nmi;,oDos Ds M we
sailed through the waterway ON hnnrd ~, y WHO
ernment steamer Berlin. They were f"ilo.v'; ,Ov
by steamers conveying parties from WnnnIH u
Dresden, Stuttgart and other uiac.s ""l, ~, y, .
steamers were saluted by the firing ~ cann, N ,e
various points. The works ~ lie ,anaI Ii'on o ~ ~
profusely decorated with havs. bunting "'re
banquet was held In the evening AZ wLi"b a., ~
Emperor and the Fatherland, were toasted ang ,mg
cheered. W "'u
The Anrath farm near Crefeld was o,,oo,o,
and looted yesterday evening hy "a band ~ ,,rn,i
robbers The inhabitants Of The estate ,I,r,'U.i, :
taken by surprise, made q determined rrsist,,-..,
were killed and three fatally wounded ~ WI , y
bandits made their escape with their mIn,Ji he
Dr. Kayser, the chief Of the German 4 t'"iHni,,
Once, ~ about to resign Un account of feiiin,
eyesight. ~ i''''''S
Abbey and Grau have offered an operattc ON
gagement to Nine. Tclcki. the celebrated .,,
prano OF the Dresden Opera House hut sh. hos
declined the offer owing to herdevoiUn To- home
ties. ''''N
The sun., 1894-10-01
Gn-ors'. H-.d =. the Academy or M..l..

Gilmore's band gave the first of a series of
Sunday popular concerts at tho Academy OF
Music last night. The sOloists were Victor Her
bert, the director of the band; MarcellA Lindh.
soprano, and Paul Siegel, tenor One OF Gil
mOre's compositions, Twenty second Regi-
ment," was the opening number, and was fol-
lowed by the " TannhRnser" overture. Mr..
Herbert played the viOloncello solo Souvenir
de spa" with great delicacy and was heartily
eneorsd. After Spanish serenAde, Lolita" A."
q waltz movement was played with fine swing
and spirit by the band. Mile. Lindh sang the
pOlOnsise from MignOn." She has very clear
and sweet soprano voice, particularly effective
in the upper register. and she sang with a brill
HancY aud finish that at once won the audience
who demanded a repetition. An arrangement "
familiar American tunes by Mr. Herbert ended
the first part Of the programme.
After an intermissiOn the band played selec-
tiOns from Carmen Then Mr., SieRel sang
Meyer Helmund's beautiful Magic song" In
clear, we'll. trained voice that Is high baritone
rather than tenor. CAMS Sweet Bird +" was
Mile Lindh's next selection, and she refused TO
respond 10 an encore, though she wasscalled out
several times. A waltz OF waldtsufel's. the
"Rigoletto% quartet, and LisEt's Hungsrisn
Rhapsody No. =, the last particularly well given,
made up the remainder OF the programme.
The sun., 1894-10-01
rHs ELMrRA REFoRMAroRr.
Juage Gsrretsor's Opinior or ITS whole
some Erect On Young triminsi-


In the Queens County Court House the other
day Judge Gsrret J. Gsrretson sentenced Ru-
dolph Leiss. "a; Theodore Anderson 10; VIII
liam Il. Bennett. 10. and Joseph Horlak, 10. to
the Elmira Reformatory. After sentence had
been pronounced Judge GarretSon ordered the
prisoners TO stand up. and said:
~ have committed you TO the Elmira Re-
fnrmatory, where your stay will depend some
what upon yourselves. Some few years ago there
was no place except State prison to which young
men " your years could be sent for offences
against society. There they were thrown into
contact with hardened criminals and the results
wcr" dcplorable. Leading citizens of the state
thought that more humane measures should he
adopted for the treatment Of young offenders.
and the lawmakers OF the state established an
Institution especially for such as YOU. II is at
Eimira and is known as the Elmira Re.
fOrmatory. To this institution the cnur'i
In that Institution YOU will learn trades. 'SSoS
VIII acquire good habits. They. will teach yoi
TO read and write; In fact, will give you good
restored TO your families and friends qualified
in earn u good living and TO become. honest.
1t is nn excellent institution, and ifyou perforii
Your duties there well YOU will be released In
Year or a little over. Your stay there depen,S
when you leave this college you will do at
because YOU have performed the duties assigned
10 earn an honest livelihood. You will have
been prepared to make q new start in life There
will hr nothing to prevent your becoming useful
members VI society. honest and respected cti-
Zens. In the case of Bennett, some excellent
citizens who are interested in his welfare have
asked that he be sent 10 the House Of
RefuRe. He was 10 years Of age last Fcbru-
nry, and therefore too old to I've sent there. I
some boys go away to college for two or three
years without seeing their friends You may
not have to stay over year; 1t depends largely
upon yourselves.
You will not have great freedom MS boys
who go to other colleges, but your advantages
will he relatively as large. You will he entirely
new boys when you get back. fitted for the bat
Tie OF life, and prepared to take your places al
valuable members of society,""
The sun., 1894-10-01
PIR1DING CYCLISTS STONED.
They Di-mou.t and Charge the Hoodiun,s-
Lively Shindy.

New ROCHELLE, y. Y. sept. 3O.-There was
lively row between a lot OF roughs and about
$50 wheelmcn last night during the lantern and
masquerade parade given under the manage
ment of the IIuguenot wheemcn Of this viii
lage. Willie the parade was passing the Pres
byterian church gang of hoodums who wcre
In a lot adjoining the church hurled stones and
eggs at the wheelmen.
A number OF wheelmen were hit by the mis-
siles Several riders were knocked from their
wheels. The wheclmen d smOunted and charged
on their assailants. A fight ensued lasting ten
minutes during which number on both sides
were more or less injured. Several wheels were
smashed In the melee.
when tine crowd scattered James Sheehan
was found lying on the ground unconscious He
was taken TO the hospital His wounds are not
serious. He would not divulge the names Of
the rest OF the gang which assaulted the Wheel
men.