davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
POLITICAL POINTS.

A pretty sure way 10 commit po- litlcal suicide is to accept a demo cratic nomination in these days New York Tribune, Rep.
 Speaker Crisp will become as humorous as Speaker read if he keeps on. Mir. Crisp has just told us that the new tariff strikes down trusts and mouopolies. Syracuse Post, Rep.
 Eight members of the next con gress have so far been chOsen-two in Oregon, two n Vermont and four in Maine and they are all republi- cans, aud were all elected by in creased majoriiies. .-St.Louis Globe Democrat, Rep.
 1t seems to be rather pity that the planters who raised sugar and the multitude fl poor who used sugar. both alike failed to know and appreciate what the republican party had done for them until too late. It will take both time and labor to correct the blunder.-- Chicago Inter Ocean, Rep.
 Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, is already preparing to smash the sugar trust at the next session of congress In the meantime the trust is building wall of gold around itself for defense against such at tacks as Blackburn threatens.-New York Press, Rep.
 The Louisiana democrats show disposition to go over to the side of protection, and have formulated resolutions to this effect of the most emphatic character. showing a con version to sound principles hardly looked for in that climate. but ex- tremely gratifying and giving prom ise that the state may yet roll up republican majority and send dele gates to congress animated with correct economic and other senti- ments, retiring her present repre- senta,ives, who have their merits, undoubtedly, but are not up todate in ideas and principles.-New York Tribune, Rep.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
SATURDAYS Daily, September 22.

SATURDAYS Daily, September 22.
 Attend the meeting at the court house tonight.
 The candidates have at last got into active politics.
 All republicans are requested to be on hand at the court house to- night to organize republican club.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal Morrel came in on the noon train to day with Charles Vogel as prisoner. He is accused of selling whisky to In dians.
 Mrs. Anna Dillon, mother of Ralph Dillon. died to-day at noon after a long illness. The deceased has been a resident of this city for many years, and among all her death is sincerely to be regretted.
 Deputy Sheriff Mike Enright. of Chaparral brought in Mexican to day who held up man on the trail. Not getting anything, the victim was badly battered up, and the per etrator will probably lose his free dom by going to Yuma.
 Jas. Ballarina was before the Pro- bate Court to day and examined as to his sanity. He has number of queor hallucinations, and is so em- phatic iii sticking to them that it was deemed best to send him to Phenix for treatment.
 R. J. Peffley was before the Pro bate court to-day on the charge of insanity. He has religious ideas of such nature that makes him believe that his recent uncalled for acts are perfectly justi6able and within the bonds of reason also.
 The republican primary election to-day is being energetioally con- tested by the several candidates who are interested. The polls closed at 4 p. m., with 293 votes cast. Owing to tbe time it will take to complete the count, the result can not be given in this issue,
 The democracy Is humming oyer the work of the loan commission under republican rule, and will soon publish their view of the matter. They will not, however, publish what they have failed to do-sell single bond, while the territory con tinues to pay thousands of dollars in interest every month in excess of what it should be paying.-Phenix Herald.
 MT. Herndon, the employe of Mir. Clark, the Montana gentleman who proposes to be one of Arizona's sen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

J
 Action brought in the Justice's Cour. of Jerome Precinct. in the County of lavapai Territory of Arizona-
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Fred erick Nickel:
 appear in an action brought aCainst you by the ab0ve-nsmed plaintiff, in tho Justices Court of Jerome Precinct. ia the County of lavapai, in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the com piaint hled in said Court, af Jerome. in said County, within hye days texciusiVe of the da, of servicel after the service Upea you of this sum mons, if servet in this Precinct, but if served out of the Precinct and withio the County. then within ten days, and if served ont of the County then within nfteen days-in al other cases % days.
 Said action is to recover the sum of S2q5,0 for cattle sold, furGsshed and delivered to you. ths defendant, upon an express contract and promise Co pay. And you are hereby notified that if On fail to appear and answer the complaint, az above required said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the amount deInslsied as aforesaid. and for all relief in the promises and for costs of shit
 Make legal service and due return hereof. 6ivun under my hand, this - day of August, A.
 D.. 1894. F. K. OTEY
 Justice of the Peace, Yayapai County, A T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

ators when We become a state, hur- ried home after the convention. MT. Clark will soon arrive to look after things here in the territory to sec whether We are able to get along till he can take us under his wing Phenix Her ald.
 A dispatch was received yesterday from New York city by Mrs. J. F. Bruce announcing the death there that day of Mrs. P. J. Miller (nee Miss Anna Bruce.) The deceased lady was we'll aad favorably known by many Prescott people, who will regret exceedingly to learn of her death. She was a sister of J. r. Bruce, and leaves, besides her hus- band, two small children to mourn her loss.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Delegates Ling and Wilson re- turned yesterday from the south.
 Frank NJ. Wiley, of Ash Fork, has been appointed a notary public.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Boblett are wis iting Prescott to day from Lynx creek.
 Mir and Mrs. w. J. Mulvenon are home again after a pleasant trip to Phenix.
 William Denny, of Walnut creek, is paying Prescott a visit, tae first in many months.
 Ike Stcddard is on route to Pres colt, and comes to start up the Copper Mountain plant.
 Hon. George Daily, the clothing man, who bears a first-class reputa- tion as q man. and who. as a legis- lStor, stood by this section in its memorable fight on the capital, is again among us in the interest of his house.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
TURSDAY's Daily, semtember 25.

It is said that the closing up of the sale of the Scopel mines, in Crook Canyon will soon be made.
 W H. Hall, live stock inspector, returned to-day from an inspection of cattle recently shipped into this section.
 Mrs. Catharine Taylor, the nurse, seems to have her hands full in her line, and reports Mrs. Brodie and boy doing very we'll.
 Jake Meford and a MT. Judd, the former an old time Prescott boy, pulled into town recently from Bakersfield, Cal. They may locate here.
 The Prescott gun club had their initial shoot last Sunday. The fol- lowing is the score on 20 birds: Aitken, If; Jessen, 13; Morin, Il; Porter, II; Marks, l0; Andrews, 5; Dexter, 3.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
No, wha, We Saw

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and has given it such a firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
 For a dinner pill and general family cathartic, we confidently recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

The highest award given every claim, comprising superiority in eavenng power keeping properties purity and excellence This verdict has been given by the best jury assembled for such purpose backed the recommend aon of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture Washington, D C.. who made elabOr ate examination and test of all the baking powders This is preemnenty the highest authority such matters in America.
 This verdict conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is superior in every way to any other brand.
 Chief Chemist rejected baking powders stating the Worlds jury considered
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
Notice.

Ire Silver Plume mine, in the Tigar district will not he responsible for any dests contracted while working under lease.
 s- A. LOGAN, Administrators.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

The anniversary of the entering of San Diego Bay by Cabrillo will take place in San Diego on Sept. 2, 2S and 29. As an attraction the management are endeavoring to secure the presence of several of our latest patterned war ships which together with merchantmen including vessels of all nations will present au attractive naval display. RoInd trip tickets from Prescott to San Diego, S3S.35. These tickets are to be sold at the above rate on only the 24th, 25th and 26th inst. Any parties wishing further iafor- nation are requested to call on F. A. Healy, general passenger agent at the depot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

We take pleasure in saying that we have just received very large selection of watch eases. Now IS your time to buy. We invite you to call and examine them, whether you buy or not. Very respectfully, .s25-5t Cook & BELL, Jewellers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jake Spitz, the agreeable drum mer, is in town.
 Geo. L. Stapleton. representing a Massachusetts Life association, is in town.
 A. F. Brown. the powder man of San Francisco, Is in town on busi- neSs.
 G. Sands and wife, of Kingman, are paying Prescott visit, being at the Burke.
 John Moore and Y fife, of Monte zama Wells, are in town to day, staying st the Burke.
 Charley Genung. the democratic aspirant for sheriff. came up from Peoples valley yesterday.
 James Cassidy came in from Jer- one yesterday. He has been the eompany's millwright, and will take a lay of for 9 few weeks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
THURsDAY,S Daily, September 20.

THURSDAYS Daily, September 20.
 It will pay you. It costs nothing 70 have your eyes tested at Hotel Burke by Dr. F. L. Fuller.
 Every republican in town should attend the mass meeting tonight at Inc court house.
 D. T. Albert is now the train dis pateher at the depot, Mir. Mann Oeing absent in Los Angeles on a vacation. On his return he will be stationed at Skull Valley.
 Id. Gillespie came up yesterday rom the Congress. The camp, he says, Is very lively, POO miners being employed, while the mill is being tee to its full capacity. The town D'as lar to be a metropolis.
 Since the three territorial conven- t'Ons have finished their nominating g.susiness' 1t IS now sincerely hoped snst The county conventions will go and do likewise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

Of' Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. ]. I. Gardiner has returned from an extended eastern trip.
 Judge Ling and Col. Wilson have been appointed notaries public.
 A. D. Adams returned yesterday from business visit to Williams.
 Miss Cora Forbes, of Yarnell. came in yesterday for 8 visit to her many friends in this section.
 Editor J. F. Miehaels, of the Will Hams News, came in on yesterdays train, and left for Phenix this morn ing.
 Mrs. Hunt, widow of the late Colonel Hunt, and her daughter, are visiting Prescott from St.Johns, Apache county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
Lost.

A pair of nose glasses. Bring them to this office and get SI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

Halls Catsr h CRro is tll, internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send tor testimonials. free.
 f.J. CHENEY S co. Toledo, O. sf'- Sold by all DrugsSists, 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
Summons.
FnEpER1cK MIeSk1. Defendant

In the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct. Ya- yapai County. Arizona Territory.
 GoDFREY VsSDEREN. Plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26
srArs or omo. cIrr og ToLEDo. :.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the doing business in the Ciiy of Toledo. County. and State aforesaid. and that said hrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every case of tat;trra that cannot b. cured by the use of HALLS CArNRRH CCRE.
 FtANkJ CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of D c'mberS A. D. lSS5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-26

get into the unfortunate clutches
 ot the city pound keeper. Several
 head Of horses in there today have
 received neither food nor water. and
 the owner IS unable to redeem them
 because the keeper could not be
 found after long search and in-
 quiry. He is thinking of bringing
 suit against the city on the charge
 of cruelty to animals. and if what
 he says Is true, he should receive a
 verdict.
 The contractor at the city we'll is
 down 54 feet, and is performing his
 work very creditably. On starting
 the pump this morning Engineer
 Mahoney says there was 4S feet of
 water in sight, and it took the full
 capacity of the works to lower it sufficiently to permit work to be re- sumed by noon. The we'll will be sunk to depth of loo feet, and it is expected when completed the vexa- tious water supply problem will be settled for some time at least. For the first time in many months the reservoir on the hill Is full, and is kept m that condition. The water IS also pure and wholesome, and the entire works are now running smoothly and satisfactorily.
 A well-known business man to- day called onr attention to the tricks of the Chinese that are indus triously practiced everywhere in town by them in the matter of evading the sanitary laws. To-day there IS stream of filthy water coursing from a Mongolian den into Montezuma street, in plain view or every one, while everywhere over the city the refuse of everything that is disease breeding is thrown out indiscriminately. The preya lence of so much sickness can be traced 10 sources like the above. and it is but the duty of our oii- cials te see that this damnablc prac- tice is discontinued or else a heavy fine is imposed.
 Probably one of the most enthn siastIc and at the same the largest of republicans that has taken place in recent years, occurred last evening at the court house The meeting was for the purpose f l arranging for the primary election or Saturday to select delegates to 1 the county convention, which will | meet on Tuesday, October 2d. The | meeting was noticeable for little | bits of family rivalry, intersPersed 1 with an occasional gruut from a few prominent pops and the lean wood | who occupied various secluded corners, and passed of, as a whole, very pleasantly. The names selected for consideration at the election tomorrow are as fol- lows: George $. Porter, Sam Hill, Joseph Dougherty, H k. Armitage, A. D. Adams. R. H. Burmister, Jas. C. Maxwell, Robert Brow, Wm. N. Kelly, Gail Swan, Chas. Bishop, r. s. Emmal. Frank Heisler, W. H. Smith, T W. Otis, J. NJ. Watts, H. NJ. Hartson, B. H. Smith. Dr. J. Miller, Geo. W. Vickers. Fred. G. J. s. Gales, John Reese, Orick Jackson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
THE Hope
kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning session, $50 TO 1870. Held IN
Proseh's hall, Ninta and James streets
Afternoon session, 1850 to 1; %. Held on Rem
ton Hill, corner OF Rose and Madison strests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17

REFERESCEs-Rey. David C. Garr.,t. g,
Mars. rector: MA :. :. J. Hunt YATrov faks
Washington: Rsv. Nallacs SattlnY ian TTnt
versisy street, and parents OF forasr pnpi5.
For further inform atioa Apply 20 The xTsSFs
WIN TERBoURSE, iil5 Rose street. near Mad,
saa- ssaillA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-17
rrssrs.

m 1. REYNOLDS. FAIENF sot1CIroR. Is
III. 90. IA asAi aSian CstY. st 80 atrsSl
y ", wlli rxtnra NarsgnhsF - - II.
pNTENfs CAVEATS WITS toa an,
The herald., 1894-05-23
BAY CITY BANK CASES.
INDICTED DIRECTORS APPEAR
FOR ARRAIGNMENT.
Dick Mcdonald Secures q Postpone
ment-Dr. h. III. Nc Donald to Be
Indicted for Completely
in Larceny.

SAN Francisco, May 22.-Directors
Mcdonald, Montgomery, jenkins and
Graves. OF the Peoples Home bank, ap-
peared for arrsignment in Justice
Murphy's court today. McDon Hld's at
torney moved to set the indictment
aside on statutory grounds and because
tho grand jury was prejudiced. Oita
tione to members of the grand jury were
issued to show why they found the in
dictment. All the cases went ever til
tomorrow.
Judge Hebbard decided today that the
board OF directors for the Pacific bank,
elected several weeks ago, are the proper
persons TO wind up the affairs of the in
solvent institution. These directors are
the associates of Capt. James Mcdonald,
and were elected against the protest OF
Secretary Kea of the old board.
The county grand jury was again ia
session this afternoon investigating the
affairs of the Pacific bank. Attorney
General Hart was mmoned before
them, and it was rumored that the jury
was engaged in investigating the con-
duct of DIR. r. II. Mcdonald, with the
view OF indicting MIN for completely
with his sons in the larceny Of the Sl4,
600 which Frank Mcdonald carried away
in a trunk
The herald., 1894-05-23
CRUISER COLUMBIA.
Her Deep Sea Performance Gives Great
Satisfaction.

Her Deep Sea Performance Gives Great
sattsfsctfOn.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.--The cruisor
Columbia arrived at League Island navy
yard this afternoon after her deep sea
inspection. She left her mooring at the
navy yard on the morning of the 18th
inst. The test with the screws was sat
isfactory, the vessel developing I812
knots an hour under natural draught
without any particular effort being
made to force her, this being considered
an excellent result for vessel lying 80
deep in the water. In the working OF
the guns some trivial defecte were de.
veloped, which can easily be remedi ed.
WARRINGTON, May 22.-The fine per-
formance OF the triple screw cruiser Col
um bia on her sea trial is gratifying to
the naval officers, not only because it
shows the vessel is actually without a
peer az a feet and powerful cruiser, but
because of the bearing of the trial on
the charges recently made before con-
gress by Representative Holman that
vessels were "jockeyed" on the accept
apce trials. On her acceptance trial the
Columbia made % 8 knots, while, ac-
cording to the report, she had just made
"a knots with a green crew, without
selected iuel and without special prep.
aration. Had the contractors done as
well with her they would have earned
another 5000, 900 in addition to the pre-
miums they did make.
The herald., 1894-05-23
A PREMIUM ON GOLD.
Only Confidence In Cleveland Prevent
Its Being Offerod.

Only Confidence In Cleveland Prevents
Its Being offered.
LONDON, May 23.-The Times in it's
financial article says: Indifferent as
the American public appears to the great
hux of gold from the treasury, it is
hardly too much to say that nothing
but the confidence of the people in Mr..
Cleveland's sagacity prevents premium
on gold. A vote in congress would be
negotiated by the government, and
we can not learn that any steps have
been taken to drag in gold by
the ears from Europe in that manner.
The public here would certainly require
definite announcement that principal
and interest would be payable in gold
before subscribing for a new issue of
bonds, and if that condition were COM
piled with, it would be unnecessary to
come to this country at all, for the ma
tional banks would then be prepared to
take the bonds. The iesue is announced
OF $4,000, 900 OF India per cents, at the
minimum price OF 98, to discharge inter-
est bills and for other purposes. The
loan ie accepted as sligo that no
change OF policy regarding mint restric-
ton is contemplated, and that the gov
ernment intends to continue the process
OF keeping money scarce in India, with
the object of selling roupees at monop-
oily prices. even if the Indian treasures
grow more plethoric. But it may be
pointed out that borrowing in sterling
does not help India, but will bring home
money accumulated there. and the loan
will prove no remedy for the evils of the
attn ation
The herald., 1894-05-23

to give the cabinet time to reflect and
to remodel itself. This proposal caused
another uproar in the chamber, and was
rejected.
The chamber then adjourned till Mon
day.
During the divisions of today, the
mem bers of the Right voted with the
Socialists and Radicals.
On leaving the cham Der of deputies.
the ministers passed before the benches
of the Extreme Left and were greeted
with loud cries of "Vive la Republique
Soeialep' "Vive la Commune !"
The ministers, on reaching the palace
of the Elysse, acquainted President Car
not with the result of the sitting of the
to resign. They then proceeded to the
foreign Office, where the situation was
discussed. Premier Casimer-Perier pre-
sided. 1t was decided to meet tomorrow
at the Elysee palace, and formally ten
der their designations to the president.
1t is considered that the fact that the
second vote was taken by the chamber
in the absence of the ministers pre-
cludes the possibility of a compromise.
M. Cssimir-Perier's withdrawal from
the government will be irrevocable, and
it is thought none of his colleagues will
consent to enter any new combination,
for the reason that the views voiced by
nj. J0nnart, minister of public works, in
the chamber, were assented to by all the
ministers at council this morning. The
official announcement of the resigna-
tion of the cabinet will be published in
the Gazette ON Thursdav.
The herald., 1894-05-23
AT LAST SET AT REST.
PRESBYTERIAN SEMINARY CON-
Troll SETTLED.
The General Assembly Decides the Much
Disputed QusstiOu-Excepttons
Taken to tho ModsrR-
tors Rulings.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 22.-The ques-
tion of theological seminary control, 80
far as the general assembly OF the Pres
byterian church is concerned, is settled.
By vote of almost four to one the re-
port of the majority of the commission
that considered the matter was adopted
today.
The report was put through the as
sembly in spite of urgent requests for
delay, and in the face of protests from
those who desired that the churches
end the institutions affected might be
consulted. Earnest advocates of the
majority report volunteered suggestions
to the assembly as to what it should do
to accomplish given purpose without
formality of addressing the moderator.
At one point the moderator protested
that his was difficult post, with 20 of
you fellows calling to me at once"
The scenes of confuslon were not
equal to those of yesterday, but they
were marked. An episode during which
he was accused OF foreshadowing the
action which he desired the blv to
take was concluded by an explanation
that failed to explain. The speaker
said in closing that he gave notice of
protest against the action OF the assem-
bly,. A voice from the floor called: "Out
of order No action has been taken"
The moderator remarked: "He'll be
in order presently" and explained after
wards that he meant the speaker
would have taken his seat and 30 be in
order. The fact was elected that the
boards OF directors of the seminaries at
Princeton and Allegheny had expressed
the desire that no regulations be made.
This fell upon unwilling ears, and had
small effect upon the vote. Mccormick
seminary at Chicago and Danville semi
nary are already upon the proposed
basis and will have to make no change
in their charters. The separation of
Union seminary from the assembly was
deplored by the speaker, who accused
her directors Of stealing the seminary.
Thus ends the present chapter of the
contest over seminary control. The
committee to be appointed by the mod
orator will be a unit in favor of the pro-
posed changes. Probably number of
the old committee will be renominated.
The evening was devoted to popular
meeting in the interests of home mis-
sions. The attendance was large.
Speeches were made by number OF
speakers representing various phases of
the work-Dr. Browne, the entire north
west; Mr.. Chapan, The Pacific coast /;
Mr.. Hsll, the central west; DIR. Little OF
Texas, the southwest.
The herald., 1894-05-23

Latest music, Blanchard-F fitzgerald
Music Co., 1l3 & 1l51a s. Spring street.