davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

Mrs c. M. Drake, who has been con-
fned to tue house for several months. was
able to ride out Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

Mr.. Leonard Moody of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

Josiah Bishop of Old Town, arrived. yes
terday, on a visit to Mr.. Charles Witham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Studley returned
from Portland, yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

Carroll Howe went to Lewiston, yester-
day, for few days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

Mrs. L. W. Morrell and children returned
from visit to Boston yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

lnAoe are au'nentic'J
D. 'ni.n W Gu. " or,lanu' seS'eiuA'
George A. Harrington went to Bath, YES
'eiuay'
William Cobb returned from Brunswick
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parrot of Augusta
were here, Friday.
VIZ w 1;no.o-o -o,u..o3f 49,. 49,:
iAo"' iir
NAtioh MOVIE went 10 l'e"istoh' yes'ef-
uay' io' lew uays WISH.
Mrs. L. w. Morrell and children returned
ifo" 'isi. 10 boston Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

Here's Another Saver We have mile
age tickets TO let on all railroads. Save anything?
Should say they did Save sl.'5 to Bangor and
return; soc. to Portland. aud all points in same
proportion. Let us figure fares for you. u. T..
CLEARWATER. mar29e ud& w3mo h2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

W. H. Hatcher is making some improvements to his property in East Prescott. He expects to bring his family up from Phenix soon.
 The board of supervisors have gone out to inspect a route for a road, which it IS proposed tofurnish aid tO the Crowned Klng Mining Company in constructing.
 Yesterdays north bound train met with a slight mishap at Cedar Glade siding, while getting some cars of the Y, causing delay in its arrival last evening until $ o'clock.
 A. P. Smith < Co. have retired from business. Both partners are interested in mining and stock rais- ing, and will devote their time to these enterprises hereafter.
 The board of supervisors have decided to purchase aud improve the Sanders ranch, two miles west of town, for county hospital and poor farm. The price agreed upon is $500.
 Captain Wm. Dewitt was a pas senger on the steamship Eureka, on its trip southward, when it rescued the survivors of the i'll f,.ted steamer Los Angeles. He says the scenes were thrilling in the extreme.
 Harry Brisley has ta'Ien a lease on the spacious business hall in the Hotel Burke, formerly occupied by 4. P. Smith X O., and will move his drug store there during the present month.
 H. NJ. Hartson has opened sort of reIreshment stand in the build ing formerly occupied by Charles Martins saloon, north of the post office. At present he dispenses milk shakes. butter milk and ico cream, but intends to add all kinds of dairy products, fruits, nuts and con- fectionery.
 A young lady who recently took her first ride on a railroad train from Dickson's to Prescott was asked as to the impressions modern transportation methO iS created over her, to which she laconically replied: II didn't enjoy the ride little bit; after We left Hell's Gate we ran awful slow, but in coming down from the summit the cars just galloped!'
 At the last regular meeting of Arizona Lodge No. l, |. O. 0. F., a vote of thanks was unanimously eX- tended to all the ladies and gentle men who assisted and contributed to make the 18th anniversary cele- bration or the order so enjoyable and pleasant. Not being able to mention each personally, for fear of emitting some, We simply say, "Thank you all.' By order of Ari- zona Lodge No. 1, l. O. Q. F.
 On his return from Apache coun- ty, District Attorney R. E. Morrison made thorough examination of the circumstances connected with the murder of the Mexican at Ash Fork, and came to the conclusion that the young man under arrest had noth- ing to do with it. Suspicion points very strongly 10 two of the mur- dered mans companions as being the guilty parties, and Deputy Con. Cleary is on their trail. He says that the murdered mans head was most horribly mashed with rocks. which were found lying near him bespattered with blood and covered l with hair.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1894.

Go to the picnic tomorrow. Only D cents.
 Target practice has commenced at Whipple.
 Ice cream and other refreshments will be for sale at the picnic to- morrow.
 The Prescott Brass Band will give an open air concert on the plaza this evening.
 Mrs. Mary A. Bowen and Reese NJ. Ling and family yesterday moved into the Baldwin residence, recently purchased by them.
 Juan Robles has sold two ffths of the Connecticut claim to J. G. Friend and the latter has deeded one fifth of the same clam to E. K. Butcher.
 A horse with a pack on his back ran away this morning and created quite a conSternation for a few minutes. Part of the time he was on the street and part of the time on the sidewalk.
 All those wishing to take advau- tage of the low rate to Iroug Springs on Saturdays excuasion should get their tickets before O clock Satur- day morning. The train will leave at l2;45 o'clock returning about 5:30.
 Mrs. Raymond of Chicago arrived in town few days since and pro poses to open a dancing school in Prescott. She will give free open ing soiree at the opera house next Monday evening. Mrs. Raymond, bears the very highest recomenda- tions from places where she has given instructions in dancing. She will introduce a number of new dances in her class here.
 Among the contributory incidents to the success of the republican ticket yesterday, was the well di- rected energy of MT. W. A. Freeze, of the city central committee. The political training and personal pop ulsrity of Mir. Freeze were particu- larly valuable in rendering complete the organization of the party in this city. His counsel in the committee was wise and his work outside was effective, as is attested by swollen and unexpected majorities.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

stood that they propose to make their home in the future in the state of Washington.
 D. Levy is expected home in few days.
 ". c. Foster has gone to Cali: fornia.
 Al McCan, came up today from PheniK.
 J. c. Herndon left f,r Kingman this morning.
 R. K. Bowles, Denver mining man, is registered at Hotel Burke.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins left on this mornings train for San Diego, where his family has been stopping for sometime.
 NJ. MeLeish and B. Hunt, Colo Eado mining men, left for Denver this morning. They expect to res turn to Prescott soon.
 J. W. Morris, Los Angeles; R. l.. Wall, St. Louis; J. D. Eakin, Albu- querque, all we'll known commercial travellers, are registered at Hotel Burke.
 Ben. Rybon is sick.
 E. T. Bardshear left for Cherry creek to-day.
 Elmer Wells left to lay for the Galena mine.
 Major G. w. Vaughn has gone to Albuquerque to meet his family.
 ]. R. Stuyvesant wont out this morning to the Rich Hill Placer Company's camp, behind E. J. Aus tins team.
 Miss Cora Forbes and Mir. and Mrs. Rockwell of the Virginia Min ing Company, left this morning for Yarnell after a pleasant visit to this city.
 F. J. Kelly, one of the Hassayam- pas industrious and prosperous miners, is taking lay of in Pres colt for few days.
 A. G. Oliver, John I.awler, :. E. Bright, J. C. Herndol and T. G. Norris are due to arrive this even ing from California.
 J. NJ. Aitken went out to Ash Fork to-day to meet his brother, Charles, who is expected to arrive this evening from San Bernardmo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
Cl,r Ceupcll PrecssdInr..

The city council met in special session last evening, the mayor and all the councilmen being present, except Goldwater.
 A petition from property owners was presented, asking for the laying of water mains along Pleasant street, from Gurley to Willis, which was referred Co the water committee.
 The city auditor was instructed to draw a warrant in favor of Brown < Winsor for Sl,S2S.25, balance due on contract for repair Of reservoir. The council, m ordering this war rant, instead of deductlag the full amount of forfeit required in the the contract for failure to complete the work within the prescribed time, deducted only $221.75, the amount of actual expense incGrred by the failure, the total amount of the for feit being about S1 800.
 The city attorney submitted 8 lengthy opinion agalnst the payment of commissions on city bonds to Coler & Co.
 An application was made for per mission to run a wheel game" on the streets, which was refused.
 Adjourned, subject to the call of the mayo'.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1891.

AL. Lieker has filed his oath and bond as road overseer.
 The date for the registration of Chinese closes Saturday, May ,.
 Over l,700 Chiuament have regis tered in Arizona and New Mexico.
 Many people have signifed their intention of visiting Iron Springs next Saturday.
 A deed has been filed for record from G. W. Hull to Hill X Sinard Tor lot in Jerome.
 The condition of John Mills is stlil reported critical. He has been sick now for forty-three days.
 A man named Barrett was brought m from Ash Fork last eyepino charged with stealing cattle.
 The Corner Drug store has placed a night bell On it's front door. and - now employs two night clerks.
 The city council met last evening but adjourned until this evening, without transaeting any business.
 Two women were brought in from Ash Fork last evening to serge thirtY days sentences, under con. E1etion of lettering in saloons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
MONDAY, MAY :, 1894.

Indications are favorable for rain.
 The base ball game yesterday re- suited: Whipple, II; Prescott, :.
 Prescott should get a move on herself towards celebrating the Fourth of July.
 The city council will meet this evening for the transaction of un- finished business.
 ]. F. Bruce sent his teams out to Santa Maria today loaded with supplies for that prosperous camp.
 Wind is a very useful element in the propulsion of balloons and ships but you can't run newspapers on 1t.
 School census marshals are di- rected to the notice in this issue from J. F. Wilson, county school superintendent.
 Foreman Walsh moved camp yes terday from Kirkland valley on towards Congress. The grading force Is still maintained at the old number.
 The physician who never lost patient and the lawyer who never lost a case, are plentiful nowadays, because tho patients and the cases are scarcer.
 A. Emanuel reports his daughter nearly recovered from the attack of diphtheria, and thinks he will be released from quarantine in day or two now.
 Alex R. Brod of Granite creek valley had the misfortune to sustain fracture of his arm and received other injuries last Friday by being thrown from his wagon.
 Geo. Merwin, who came in from Castle creek on Saturday, says that a cold wave struck that section few days ago resulting in a snow fail of four inches. He says that he came up to Prescott to thaw out.
 The course pursued by Governor Tiliman, of South Carolina, during the recent liquor riots in that state, has been the subject of much criti- eism. Governor Tillman explains and defends bis action in an article entitled "Our Whiskey Rebellion" which appears in the May number of the North Americau Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
MYSTIC sHRIxERs RETURNED.
Glad That They are Alive, but Happy All sound ths Praises of Los Am geles and the HOspitabls Mys-
 tle CitiEeBs Of That

tle CitiEeBs Of That
 Oasis,
 Messrs. J. O. Herndon, Alex Oliver, Samuel Bright and John Lawler re- turned to Prescott this p. m. R. N. Fredericks was lost in the shuttle, although it is reported that he has gone ta San Francisco ta recuperate. These pilgrims are weary, footSore and broken spirited Tue ot sands of the desert and the police of Los Angeles were too much for them. Beguiled into a feeling of fancied security by tReir fellow townsmen. Judge Hswkins and T. G. Norris, they were easily misled iato display ing their Arizona nerve, and they boastiully invited Arab hospitality and Moslem tests. They wanted attention. and they got it. Daring the afternoon of Saturday they were kindly gwen their liberty by the police, but to a modified extent, as they were constantly shadowed by members of the detective force, and at night their characteristics, men, tai, physical and moral, were SO exhibited as to convince the most skeptical that they deserved to be taught lesson in humility. They were taught After the opera was over, a more docile flock of lambs you never saw. Their shattered nerves, limpiug forms an express ionless eyes, told more forciblY than words how their sins had found them out. Their boastful swagger was gone, and they sighed for sweet home. The Arabs of the desert are forgiving, however, and our friends, bruised in body and spirit, were partially consoled by bounteous internal applications of champagne, etc. They gradually recovered their courage and acquitted themselves very we'll considering, etc. They fully vindicated the ability of the average Arizonan to talk. In fact, after they got started, they couldn't be stopped, either eating, drinking or talking until the lights were turned Out-a regular feast of gaSsing and flow of gall. As orators the Cali fornians weren't in it. Herndon was immense. Oliver, Bright and Fredericks were brilliant, but Law Ter dimmed the record of Demos themes; otherwise the most of the time was spent in congratulat- ing each other that they were alive. It will be proper for 8 committee of citizens to call on these gentlemen and offer them such assistance as can hs rendered, as they will, no doubt, be lncapaoitated for business for some time. Los Angeles sends greeting and promises to furnish a goodly supply of hot stuf whenever Arizona will send delegation for treatment. Arizona and Southern California are fast friends and enjoy entertaining each other.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1894.

The Bashford- Burmister Com pany has just received a car load of alfalfa hay from California.
 The Bashford Burmister Com pang today received a car load each O. canned goods, barbed wire, sugar, lumber and hay, five in all.
 Deeds have been filed for record from the A. x P. R. R. Go. to John R. Tabor for lot 3, block 9, and to c. T. Lewis for lot ?, block 9, Ash Fork.
 s. C. Miller was thrown from his wagon seat yesterday, on Groom creek. and, lighting on his head, sustained broken jaw and other serious injuries about the face. He is confined to his bed to-day.
 John Parr, an old resident of this section, and Mexican war veteran, died Tuesday afternoon, May 8, of pneum -nia, in Miller valley. He was buried this afternoon. Deceased was 70 years old.
 Some one stole big pile of lum- Der last night from 0urley street. near the Congregational church, It had been unloaded there yesterd y, and a portion of it used in building a side walk. This morning when the side walk builder went to work, he discovered his lumber missing.
 Henry E. Lantry has returned from q visit to Holbrook and Williams, where his firm have contracts for the 4. & P. railroad. At the latter place force of men was set qt work today enlarging the storage dam ol the above company. The dam will
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
Notice af s0..,., Tar.

Notice is hereby given to all per sons owning or possessing taxable property in School District No. 1, Prescott. Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, that 8 special school tax of three mills on each dollar of taxable property in said district has been levied and that the same Is now due. The tax list has been placed in the hands of the collector for the collection of such tax, and unless the same is paid on or before the Thirty-first day of May, A. D.. 1894, such taxes as are then unpaid will become delinquent, and the same will be collected in the same manner and with the same costs as delinquent territorial and county taxes. c. r. HlcKs, Collector.
 Office in Court House. Dated at Prescott, School District
 No. 1. Yavapai County, Arizona,
 April Is, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

Read H. NJ. Hartson's new adver tisement of his ice cream parlors in this issue.
 w. H. Smith is en route home from Phenix with forty head of beef steers.
 Prescott vs. Whipple ou the West Prescott grounds tomorrow after noon at pm.
 The name of the railroad station at Skull valley has been changed from Dickson's to Skull valley.
 C. 4. Green has received the gen eral agency for this territory for the Equitable Life Assurance Company, of New York.
 Francisco Farra was held today under $500 bonds by Justice Moore, to appear before the grand jury to answer the charge of grand larceny.
 The Prescott Brass Band played 8 number of lively airs under the electric light at the junction of Cortez and Gurley streets last even ing.
 w. H. Ferguson yesterday re- ceived a telegram announcing the death of his brother, John Fergu- son, at Bay City, Michigan, aged 64 years.
 About two hundred and fifty pas sengers went out to-day to Iron Springs on the picnic train. There were two passenger coaches, four box cars and two flat ears full.
 Mrs. Brown has enlarged the Williams House dining room, in order to accommodate the large number of patrons of the place. She will formally open the enlarged place tomorrow, by giving an ex- cellent Sunday dinner.
 The evenings for Mrs. Raymond's dancing classes will be Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; soirees on Friday evenings; children's classes, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays afternoon On Monday evening she will give free soiree for her open ing night. Mrs Raymond taught a dancing school at Tucson prior to coming here, giving good satisiac- tion.
 A new photographic outfit has been purchased for the penitentiary and each prisoner in the institution will have his picture taken for use in case he may escape. It is always customary to take two pictures of each prisoner upon his reception into ths peuitentiary, but many oc- cupants have changed 50 greatly in appearance during their five or ten years stay, that it is deemed neces- sary to secure new pictures of them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09


 E. A. Braly died yesterday morn ing from internal injuries caused by being struck in the abdomen by a board while feeding a saw in the Arizona Lumber < Timber Com pany's mill last Saturday.-Flagst aff Democrat.
 Clay Roberts, who was arrested some time ago for attempting to steal a herd of horses from an old man on the Sandy, is again at his old tricks. He skipped out from Peach Springs the other day with two horses, Winchester rife and several other articles belonging to other parties, and the officers have fair show of taking him in.-Mohave Miner.
 Few cattle buyers are in the country at present, and the outlook is not the best. Mir. Holt, of Mon tana, is Ihe only one positively 'in sight" MT. Towne has returned from the Calabasas country, where he has been buying a train load of cattle for Kansas. He offered $7 for two year olds and Sll for three year olds. He got few of the S7 stock.-Tucson Citizen.
 Enough money has been raised by the school children of Kingman to purchase flag for the school house, and one thirteen by twenty five feet has been ordered. It will be the best U. s. bunting, and will be raised with appropriate exercises on Decoration Day (May 30th). The programme of exercises will be published in due time.-Mohave Miner.
 A student of Stanford University is at Fort Lowell obtaining speci- mems of bird and animal fauna for the new educational institution. He has been there since early in March and has over 700 fine bird skins, as we'll as some rare eggs, nests and animals. His collection will be used for cabinet specimens. He reports the Lowell region as having good fapna, embracing, as 1t does, desert, valley and mountain.-derald.
 George Fuller, a well kSown resi- dent of Pine Creek, Giia county. several days ago met with an acci- dent that was expected, at last reports, to result fatally, there being no medical assistance for a distance of 100 miles, The young man was riding a colt, and the animal huck- ing with him on steep hillside, he was thrown and twice kicked on the head. A leg and rib were broken and concussion of the brain was feared. Fuller has a number of relatives at Mesa.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy he sense of smtl and completely derAngs the whole system when entering it through the mucous surface Such articles should never bs usei e..fepE Ou preset tions from reputable ph sicia.. .s as the dkrns. c they will do is ten fold to the -d you can p s- albly derive from them. Halls Cstarrh Ctae. O., contains no mercury. and iS taken intti n- ally, acting directly upon the blood and ma 'olts surfaces of the system. In buy iag Halls Catarrh Cure b sure and get the genuine. lt is taken in formally and male In Polsdo. Ohio, by F, J. CheyDey Co. Testimonials C 6e.
 ES-Sold by Druggists, price ,o cents per bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY D, 1894.
Laura Rsdczewsky is quite sick.


 The firm of Love x Fetterly, wood dealers, has been dissolved.
 Pete Collett is taking a lay of with his wounded shoulder.
 Don't fail to attend Mrs. Ray mond's soiree Monday evening.
 Neahr Bros store, at Yuma, was burned recently. Loss, about $500.
 Twenty-Five car loads of cattle will be shipped from Del Rio on Monday.
 Take your girl to Hartson's Tee Cream PaIlors and treat her to ice cream.
 See what NJ. Goldwater and Bros. offer to-day in 8 new bargain ad in this paper,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
Notice.

All school census marshais of the various districts of the County of Yavapai, are hereby notified that the requisite blanks for the making of their census reports, which must be made before the 30th of June, are in this office for them. and that that they ale hereby requested to apply for the same at an early date, or send for them. Very respect fully, J. F. WnsoS,
 County Supt. of ScOols.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
lee, Teen Ics.,,

We have 300 tons of ice which we will sell at the rate of }. per pound in quantities of 90 pounds or over; less than % pounds, ac. per pound, delivered to any place in town. We do not promise ice for the season, or after our present supply is exhausted. Leave orders at Jones' Fruit Stand, Kelly x Stevens block.
 HAIsLEY & HARVEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
speeial to the Ladies.

We have a few patterns of ging- ham, which We win dispose of at F yards for dollar. We also have a full line of dress goods, and ladies and children's shoes, which we will sell out at cost, as we will want to go East in few weeks to lay in a new supply for the spring and sum mer trade.
 No goods in our stock dating back. Call in and examine; no trouble to show goods.
 If A. WoLLENBuRa < Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
Wanted.

A good reliable person in this locality to manage a business that will pay $l,00000 per year, good reference required. For full par ticulars send self addressed stamped envelope to J. W. Keller, Mishawka, Ind. Author of Hounds and flares" mlt6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

be built ten feet higher that at
 present, thereby doubling it's capaci- ty and furnishing and adequate
 water supply the entire year. The dam is being built of solid masonry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

A man of good address who can give references and recommenda- ton for position that will pay. Call at Room 6, A. J. Heads residence, on Cortez street, between g and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
HnTsH rnR RENr

House of five rooms. unfnrnished, for rent. Good, healthy location. For particulars, apply at this office.