davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14

a trip to the front. He says that the grade will be completed % a point three miles beyond Devils gate within ten days. Foreman Brady is at work at Rudy's Con- tractor Hughes is near Dickson's and Foreman Trainor will com mence on Monday at r W. Wilson's ranch. ..
 The Rest Wright's Para gon Headache Remedy. Stops pain in five minutes. Harmless, taste less, no ill effects. A positive cure for headache and neuralgia. Sold at Ross Corner Drug Store.
 Jake Marks to-day forwarded his bonds as receiver of the Prescott land office, and as disbursing agent, to Fiagstaff for approval by Judge Hawkins, who will forward them to Was, iuyton. The bond as receiver is for S30,000, the bondsmen having to qualify in. double the amount. The bondsmen are Hugo Richards, John Lawler and R. H. Burmister, each qualifying in the sum of SZO,- 000 His bondsmen as disbursing agent is for 5000, his sureties being James I. Garder and Joseph w. VilsOa.
 What is more disgusting and re- pulsive to those who have any re- gard for personal apperance, than yellow and unelean teeth, from which proceeds that horribly ohen- sive breath. WIight's Myrrh Tooth Soap prevents all this and gives beautiful pearly white teeth. Sold at Ross Corner Drug Store.
 Babyhood, which has just entered upon its tenth year, offers in its March issue an unusual number of useful articles to the young mothers whose indispensable nursery guide it has become. Dr. J. H. Rhein dis cusses the seasonable subject of ''Sniffies." seemingly a trifing com plaint yet one which. fl neglected, as he clearly points out, may leave serious evils in its train. There IS also an instructive medical article on "Some Early Symptoms of Chronic Diseases" and the editor gives careful advice as to many questions raised by anxious mothers. No young mother anxious for the welfare of her children can do with out Babyhood. $l per year. Sam pie copy free Babyhood Publish ing O., 5 Beekman Street, New York
 This office is in receipt Of fate circular from the Interior Depart ment, relating to the location of reservoirs, ditches and canals for irrigation purposes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14

John Mcbride, an old time miner of this section, died at the MeCabe mine last evening. A coffin was sent out to-day by NJ. J. Hickey and his remains will be brought to town for burial. Deceased was about fifty years old, and died very suddenly, having been in Prescott only a few days ago. The funeral will take place from the Catholic church to- morrow.
 Colonel Bob Brow, general rustler of the Bulls Head Club, is preparing for the annual spring feed and only awaits the return of cook Piercy to preside over the arrangement of the menu. President Marks has re- turned and selected the same ground in West Prescott where the last reunion was held. Will some generous person label and forward the cook to this city before the rail roads raise on their cut rates1
 The great register is opened for registration of voters only on She order of tho board of Supervisors, which is done at the first meeting of the board in April. It then remains open until twenty-one days prior to the general election. Voters can register only during the above period. This law was passed in 1889. Prior to that time, the great register was open the entire year up to within few days of the election.
 Who are the most famous writers and artists of both continents The Cosmopolitan Magazine is endeav- bring to answer thls inquiry by printing a list from month to month-in it's contents pages. This magazine claims that nOtwithstand- ing it's extraordinary reduction in price, it is bringing the most fam ous writers and artists of Europe and America to interest its readers, and in proof of this claim, submits the list of contributors for the five months ending with February. How is this done for Sl.50 a year, the editors of tho Cosmopolitan alone know.
 A. Emanuel, the pioneer painter, grainer, and paper hanger, has an advertisement in this issue. Mir. Emanuel has resided in Prescott ever since 1874, and is first clas 3 workman. Parties having work of any kind to do will always find that they can do no better than by giv- ing it to home mechanics, to the people who live here, pay taxes hsre, and spend their money here and help to build up the town.
 Engineer Drake of the s. F. F. & P. railroad returned yesterday from
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14

FRIDAY's DAILY.
 H. D. Ross is expected home thu; evening.
 H. s. Van Slyck general agent ot the A. & P. railroad is in town.
 The end of the track is now one mile below the wagon road st Iron Springs
 Sixty-fve-pound steel rails are being laid from Iron Springs sum init south.
 Tke railroad to Jerome will be built this year. Work will be com menced soon.
 Work will be commenced to- morrow extending the telegraphic line southward.
 General Passenger Agent F. A. Healy went out on this morning s special to Iron Springs.
 Professor Walker has been en- gagged as organist aud choir leader fl the Episcopal church.
 Col. Wilson took a shot at a dog this morning, arousing the inmates of neighboring hotel. The dog was killed.
 w. l.. Morse and James NJ. Daly, mining men from Denver, are m town. MT. Morse is associated with Judge Fucker.
 Superinten n lent R. R. Coleman went out to the front on this morn ing's special being his first trip out since his attack of pneumonia.
 Regular Friday evening services this evening at the Episcopal church, consisting of prayer, lec- ture, and of administering of the Holy communion.
 x. K. Fairbanks, the Chicago millionaire, met an old friend bere in the person of our we'll known and honored townsman l.. Bashford. The two formerly resided at Lyons, New York.
 X very quiet weddding took place last Saturday, March 8, in which the high contracting parties were E. A. Rogers. editor of our contemporary, and Miss Martha Gardenhire, the ceremony being performed by Jus tice ii. W. Fleury.
 An unsigned five line notice for pardon appears in a remote part of our contemporary this morning. It reads as follows: Notice is hereby given that a petition for pardon for William D. Stiren will be presented to the Governor within two weeks from the date of this notice"
 A railroad to Lynx Creek is now talked of by parties who are in terested in mining in that section, and who are abundantly able fnan- ciylly to build it. Should it be built, it will eventually be extended around the head of Lynx Greek, Big Bug and the Hassayampa in to Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Aood's Pllls sct easily. yet promptly sd effectively. on tte liver and howels ss- .

The JOURNAL MINER is in receipt of an invitation from Misses Maddie c. Freuler and Fannie K. Lindsay to attend their graduation exercises on March 3o, at the Prescott opera house.
 The body of the late X. F. Cohen. who was killed at Ash Fork yes terday, was brought to Prescott last evening to await structions from his brother, as to its final dis position.
 Charles Lantry. the we'll known and popular s. F., r. X P. railroad contractor. has presented the Cath ollie Fair with a h"ndsome saddle, costing S60, to be rallied of for the benefit of the church.
 D. W. Pritchett has purchased the old building in which the fire occurred recently, and is tearing it down, and will put up dwelling house in West Prescott with the lumber.
 A voting contest has been ar ranged for, to take place at the Catholic Fair, the contestants to be Judge John Howard and B. F. Murphy. The one receiving the one receiving the highest number of votes will be the recipient of a gold headed cane.
 Mir. and Mrs, W. J. Mulvenon re- turned st noon to-day from their bridal tour, having visited the Mid winter Fair and other points of interest in California. The You ghs hose company, of which the former is member, will give him a recep- tion tonight at S:30 o'clock. The entire fire department is invited to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Knoblock and their daughter, Miss Hattie Knob lock, father, mother and sister re- speetively, of our popular fellow townsman, A. J. Knoblock, arrived on last night trains for a brief visit to the latter and his wife. They are en route to California, from Chicago. They are delighted with the match Less climate of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Special city Election

The special election for the cleo tion of a mayor and one councilman was held today. The polls were held in the truck house of the Hook & Ladder company being open from II a. m. till ? p. m. The race was go-as-you please the candi- dates for Mayer being Judge John Howard and Judge H. T. Andrews and for the council Alex. Harris and George Schuerman. There was considerable electioneering done on the quiet and while the vote boiled was small as compared to the vote at a general election, it was larger than usual at city election.
 The vote resulted as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
A Peculiar Experience.

About ten years ago my health became impaired, and rheumatism set m. My suffering was intense, but Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup has relieved me entirely of rheu- matism, regulated my kidneys and liver, and benefited my whole system. B. W. ROCKWELL, Jackson, Mich. Any statement made by B. W. Rockwell can be relied upon. W. D. Thompson, Pres, Jackson city bank. For sale by W. w. Ross at Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14

The apex of realism has been reached in the '49 camp at the Mid winter Fair by turning over coach load of people and variously hurt ing them. If Sam Davis will now be so kind as to kill some fellow who wants to lick the editor, all will be complete.--L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
The Grip.

Leaves it's victims very weak and de- biliated. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired and to expel all poison from the blood.
 Hoods Pills cures sick headache.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
For Oyer FIrtr Year.

ar Ars. VI m nmlNsIoN's SOOTHING SYRUP has been need TOT TOT enlidren teething. It so0thes the child soft and IS the best remedy for aiArrhoes' Twenty. hye ceuts bottle. p,S9
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
STATE OF omO. crrr or ToLrDO,

STATE or omo, C1TI or ToEEDo,
 Lncas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the seniOrpArtner Ot the firm of r. J Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLs CArARRH CURE.
 kltANkJ. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribsi in my presence, this 9th day of December. A D. lss5.
 A. W. GLEASON 1sEAL Notary Public. 
 Halls CStarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. send for testimonials. free.
 '. CHENEY q co, Toledo, O. tn Sold by all DruggiFts. 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Hoods Cures

take Hoods SarSapal1lla and am now well and hearty Mss DAMA MONTH"; Box Ts, Ash
 more, IL Be sure to eet HaoslAu.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
ANOTHER MEETING
OF RIVERSIDE MILL MEN HELD LAST EYEN-
ING.
About Five Hundred Prsssnt-Addresses Made and
Several Hundred More Names Signed 10
the Organization Paper.

AS the REGISTER announced yester-
day, meeting principally Of Riverside
plate mill men, TO take further action
on the cut to go into effect the tenth Of
next month, and to arrange definitely
for the organizing of the entire works.
was held last evening.
1t was intended to have the meeting
at Knoke's hall, on South Jacob street,
but il was seen by the members assem-
cling, that this hall would not hold the
crowd. They accordingly repaired to
Mozart Hall, at Thirty-eighth and
Jacob streets, where the meeting was
held.
There was about five hund9 - mill
men present, completely filing the
hall. At the meeting one week ago a
paper was started having the signatures
OF the plate mill men attached, for the
purpose Of organizing TO resist the cut.
This paper was presented at last nights
meeting, and now has on it the sigma
ture of nearly all the plate mill work
men, or about 800 in all. At the pre-
vious meeting a committee was ap'
pointed 10 look into the matter OF or
gaining. This committee reported
last night, and it was the belief after
40 investigation, that all the work
men OF the Riverside Iron Works could
be organized.
Great secresy was observed at the
meeting last night, but as before, the
REGISTER is enabled TO give full &C
count OF the proceedings TO its readers.
At each OF the hall doors was a door
keeper, with the strictest orders TO ad-
nit none but Riverside mill men, and
there we're also others stationed TO
watch that none but the proper persons
entered.
After the reports from the committee
was, heard, there were several speeches
made, each one strong argument
against accepting the cut. Some OF the
prominent mill men of HtnavilIe were
present, and made speeches In the same
strain. After arranging further for
the organization OF the worknen, the
meeting adjourned to meet next Satur-
day evening al the same hall.
In the meantime the committee will
work vigorously among the workmen
70 effect q strong organization.
1t now seems more probable than
ever, as the REGISTER predicted, that
there will be a strike on or after the
tenth Of next month. 1t is more GER
tain too, that if the plate mill men
strike, all the other workmen Of the big
plate will also join them.
The extent of the cut offered has been
fully spoken Of in the columns of the
REGISTER heretofore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
rAraER suLLlvAN's RESIGNATION
Surprise and Regret Manifested by his
Friends.

The contemplated resignation Of Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Sullivan, as administrator
and vicar-geueral OF the diocese OF
Wheeling. which was published eKclus-
lively in the REGISTER yesterday morn
ing, has caused some surprise, and
many expressions Of regret are heard
among his friends While II was gem
orally known that Father Sullivan's
health has been falling, the hope was
freely expressed that his indispoSltlon
would be bat temporary. He was re-
ported considerably improved yester-
day.
Father Sullivan has been, rector OF
the Cathedral for many years, and no
minister In the State, OF any denomlna-
ton, is better known, or has a wider
circle OF friends. AS vicar-general
under Bishop Kain's ad administration, he
displayed rare business tact and tire
less energy, and the excellent financial
condition OF the diocese to'dav, Is In a
large measure due TO his untiring zeal
On the occasion OF his silver jubilee,
the twenty fifth anniversary OF his or
dination as a priest, among other
honors which he received, he was made
a member Of the Pope's household, with
the title OF Monsignor. II Is under
stood that Father Sullivan will seek an
other climate. when he is sufficiently
recovered to recuperate his strength.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
THE Casually RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About tn,
City Yesterday.

The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.
VIM. Ebeling, the blacksmith at Louis
Staib's wagon works, on south Chap
line street, mashed his left fore finger
very badly yesterday while at his work.
Otto Gozer. OF the Eighth ward, a
boy employed at the Wheeling Hinge
works, had two fingers badly lscerated
yesterday morning at his work.
Yesterday afternoon q farmer left his
horse hitched TO buggy tied to post
at Forty-third street. The horse got
scared and the vehicle was wrecked.
The child of Edward Seidler, OF Mo-
cart Park, got grain OF corn into the
internal cavities OF his nose yesterday.
The grain had been there for two days
and the child was I'm critical condi-
ton. A South Side physician performed
an operation removing the corn.
F. A. Myers, the produce man OF
East McColloch street, last evening had
his horse to run of on Twenty-fourth
street. The animal dashed up street
to the Fifth ward market house. Eddie
Kemple bravsly jumped into the wagon
and stopped the frightened horse, The
wagon was badly damaged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
THB BOWLING SEASON.
FHE SERIES OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES DRAW
ING TO A CLOSE.
Speculation as to the Probable Cap Winnsrs-Lasi
Nights Gamss-Sianding Of tbs
Clubs-0lhsr Sports

But four weeks remain OF the cham
pIonship season of the Wheeling Bowl
ing League, and the rivalry between
the different clubs for place, will be
more intense as It draws to close.
The 6rst and second teams will be
awarded handsome silver cups as
trophies. While the South Side team
is in the lead, the work throughout the
season, has not been as good as that OF
the Wheeling Bowling Club, its only
competitor for first place. The former
is firmly intrenched In the lead at pres
ept, but meets the Wheeling team on
its own alleys tomorrow night, and VIII
need all the luck which has been with
the team thus far, to break even. II the
Wheeling Bowling Club wins ootn
games it will be uncomfortably close to
the leaders, and the South Side team
will contest next week with the Press
Club, which has been peculiarly sue
cessful against strong teams.
For the doubtful honOrs IL looks IKE
kub EIbSS OlQD Has HA0hN gAAN 49,
The work Of the newspaper men mas
been underestimate, however, ana out
for the element of "touEh"luck, it would
occupy higher position in the race. 1t
has several times played with short
teams, aud on every occasion that 1t mas
had its full quota OF men, has
made very ereditable scores. The two
Press club victories last week was one
of the surprises of the season, and
the team will be given an elaborate
banquet some night this week, at the
expense OF Mr.. Charles HOrstman, OF
the South Side team. The banquet
will be given at Eberhard Hoffreuter's
cafe, probably on Tuesday evening.
The Press Club holds the highest team
and highest individual score.
The rivalry for the individual prizes
will not be settled until the last game
is played. Marshner, Of the South Side,
and Seibert and Bishop, Of the Colum-
bias, are the leaders, each having an
average approximating $50. Several
members Of other teams are very close
10 the leaders.
The standing o the clubs, including
last nights games, follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
CHICKEN FIGHTS.
A Series of Contests Game on Last Night,
south Of the City.

A Series of Contests Game on Last Night,
south Of the City.
About six weeks ago. the REGISTER
mentioned that a cooking main was
soon to come of near Bsnwood. It
took place last night, but not in the
town. The chickens fought in barn
on the hill back Of the street car barns.
1t was the most holly contested and
interesting cock fight ever held IN this
vicinity, according TO experts on sport
ing matters, who saw the fight.
For some time q rivalry has existed
between the persons owning fighting
games In this city, BenwOOd and Bel
laire. Ths fight TO BenwoOd about this
time last winter caused this rivalry.
At the time mentioned Ia the REGIs-
TER. fight on an extensive scale was
arranged. There were 20 be ten fights,
and each Of the first nine fights was 70
have a stake Of $40 side, and tho last
one, the best, 10 be- for $50 q side. Last
night there was but six fights, the FIRST
FIVE having stakes OF SO . side, and
the last one SIS a side. The Ben
wood police getting onto the fight
caused the place, originally chosen, 70
be changed.
It was not fully decided until late last
night where IL would be gotten Of.
The materials for the pit were taken 70
a saloon near the CITY line, and here
about one hundred sports from Bel
lGire, Benwood and this city, met al 8
O'clock. The street car men noticed
persons they were hauling during the
evening were carrying bags. In these
bags were the fowls.
Il was finally decided the safest place
was 70 90 10 the farm on the Mill. It
was 9 o'clock when the frst fight began
and it was nearly - O'Clock. when the
last one ended. Two Of the fowls were
owned by Wheeling parties, two by
Bellaire and two by Benwood sports.
The Wheeling chickens each won q
fight, causing much enthusiasm from
the sports Of this city present. 10 the
other four fights, three Of the Bellaire
fowls won. Each fight was close, and
those present cheered Justify at the re-
suits.
There was also four other fights, as
other sports had brought good lighting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
7. NJ. c. 4. NOTES.

Next Friday night, in the gymnasium
department, the regular monthly con-
test will be held. All who desire to al
tend will be welcome.
The Bernhard LiStmann Concert
Company will give concert tomorrow
night at the Opera House under the
auspices Of the Association.
Next Tuesday evening a bicycle club
will be organized by ana for the mem
bers Of the Association. II is expected
that an interesting club will be organ
lied for the season.
The celebrated Bernhard Listmann
Club, OF Boston, will furnish superb
music this afternoon at O'Clock at the
Y. NJ. c. A. for the meeting for all men.
a grand time is planned. Or. A. g.
Robb will address the meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
NOTES OF THE KIYEG
News of ths BoItt anI BoNtnsa Aioas
tba Ohio.

MOVIE VI hAa ~
the Ohio.
The Raymond Horner will be sold at
Pittsburg on Monday, March ..
The Liberty was 10 and out on time
yesterday. The Phillips departed FOR
Matamoras about II a. m.
The Sunshine arrived at Cincinnati on
Wednesday. She will probably be placed
in the Cincinnati and Madison trade.
The Ben Hur, Bedford and Lizzie
Bay will DO up this morning for Pitts
burg and intermediate landings The
Courier will clear for Petersburg about
noon.
MoRaAvTowS. w. VA, February "a.
River, Z feet inches aud falling;
weather, clear and cold.
GEEENsBoRo. PA, February "a
River, S feet inches and falling;
weather, clear and cold.
OIL CITY, PA, February 24.-Rivsr, ?
feet inches and iaillog; weather,
clear and cold.
WARREN, PA, February 24.-Rlver
foot Z inches aud falling; weather, clear
aud cold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25

Last evening at the Wheeling Park
alleys, Sam Harrison's "Bowlers" and
the Intelligencer team played two
games and divided honors-a game each.
The first game was won with ease by
the gentlemen who seem by their title
to aspire to be considered the bowling
organization Of the city. The result Of
the second contest was in doubt until
the last ball left the hand OF the "blind"
man in the person OF COL Harrison.
When che scores had been added IL was
found that the Quickest team in the
league" as Sam Hazett calls the Intel
igencer, had won out by % pins. The
Bowlers were particularly anxious to
win both games, as it would have put
them in the race for fourth place. The
low scores Of the last game are explain
ed by the fact that the room, balls and
even the stove were cold. The scores
were as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-25
INDUSTRIAL TOPICl
Points Picked Up About the MuIS and
Factories.

Factories.
Hoffmaun's tannery is on in all de-
partments.
All the Belmont mill was shut down
Yesterday. The time for resumption is
not yet fixed.
George Lowry, apOpular mill man,
OF the South Side, will go to Philadel-
phia, Pa, this week on business.
John Snyder's cigar factory OR Main
street will resume in full this week,
after a weeks idleness. 1t employs
twenty persons.
Another butt weld furnace will be put
on at the tube works in the morning
This furnace will give employment TO
seventy persons. IL has been iule since
the middle OF last month.
Yesterday the employees Of the River
side bar mill at the head OF Twenty
sixth street, were paid. This was the
first pay since last June. The outlook
IS very encouraging for a steady run.
There is more raw material there now
than for long time.