davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
Monday, the fifth day of June, 1891,

at II o'clock a. m, in front of the north door os the court hodse, in the city of Pres colt, county of Ysvapai, Territory of Ari- zona, will sell at public auction the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary Co satisfy said plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon and costs. to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States.
 ]. R. LOWRY, Sheriff. By H. H. CARTIER, Under Sheriff.
 Prescott, 4. T., May IS, 1894. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
Notice for Publication.
., $, LAND OFFICE AT
 proa0off Ar{- A-tf so

Notice Is hereby given that the followipg. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim sn : and Receiver at Prescott. AriE on Safnrls,- June 80, lsst, via Harmon Oimsted Hons,' stead Application No. 5SS for the N. I of MI ana \ \ NV s and NE 1A of SW k, Sec. TSwp
 He names the following witnesses to proye his continuance residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz; T. W. Otis. James III Brow-n Arizona H D- R(lSS 1ssssSss, ssSsSuet'
 First publication, April IS, Isal. '1''''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
The kansAs PopuIisss Meet.

TOPEKA, Kas., June l2.-The pop ulist state convention meets to-day. The woman suffragists are in con- trol of the convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ]!
w. c. BAsHFORD and R. If. BURMiS- TER, co partners. doing business under the firm name and style of BASHFORD (. RURMIsrER, Plaintiffs,

IEhs co partners, dotng puHiheas ufiucf
 the firm name and style of BASHFORD
 RURMIsrER, Plaintiffs,
 VERsus
 ABRAM S. HEWITT. Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of lien issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of YaVapai. on the I7th day of May 1884, in the above entitled action wherein Bashford d BurmisteF, the above named plaintiff, ob- tained 6 judgment and decree against Abrsm s. Hewitt. on the i7th day of July l58i, which said judgment and decree was on said I7th day of July lss3, recorded in Judgment Book No. {, at page 4O7, l am commanded Co sell, ''The Silver Prince' mine and mining claim situate in Peck Mining District, in Yayspai County. Ari- zona. containing nineteen and ninety seven hundredths li9.9Tl acres, being patented mine. as patented by letters patent 3OOs, dated November s9. Is7s, and of Record in Yavapai county. Arizona Territory, in Book II of Deeds. at pages 25f to 259, together with all appurtensnces and privileges con- nected herewith.
 E~t..s. ss karsl,,- s,5 .,.n that an,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the eo-partnership heretofore existing between N. Blackford and Pete lett. in the Jerome stage business, dissolved on May ist
 Stages are now being run by each individual on his own account. Stages belonging to the und T. signed leave Prescott on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Office at J. E. hones' store.
 m2S RIACKFNRD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
Little Rhody's New senator.

NEWPORT, R. I, June I2.-George Peabody Westmore was to-day elected United States Senator to succeed Dixon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
Considering the Wool TAria.

WASHINGTON, June l2.- The wool tariff was considered today. Pe1er moved to restore the duty on wool to one-half of the Mckinley rates.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
The Coal M,nsr.' Trouble. settled.

COLUMBUS, June l2.-The opera tors and miners conference reached a satisfactory agreement. It IS now believed that the coal miners trou- bles are definitely settled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

TIER August lst five have any left we'll cut 1t up for 1A kndlmg wood. These quotations terminate with the cleanup of what we have on hand and after this surplus sold We don't intend to make any more if We can hep it nor to sell it, We do make it for less than the cost manucu lSememDer the cash must accompany every order Ia thls materaL Otherwise these quotations don't 90 The lumber is ak standard first common. well manufactured and well seasoned. and we guarantee 1t fully up to grade in every re. Spect We simply have too much of these six sizes sa propose to move the stuff if prices will do it.
 NOU are welcome to all the benefits of the reduced pn
 1 to be obtained by waiting. Only don't wait too long. We have stated just how much we have on hand you do wait and find the particular kind you want all gone when your order reaches us, Don't Blame Us, that's all 1t IS here now and to be had just advertise It's not likely to be here long at these prices If you u load soon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
Dl.trIe, Court Proceeding.

MONDAY, June ll.-Territory vs. James Grae. Charge. burglary; ar raigned; to plead June l2th.
 Territory vs. J. J. Curley. Charge, burglary; arraigned; plead not guilty; case set for June 15.
 Territory ys. John Richardso Plead guilty.
 Territory vs. Samuel Gray. Charge, murder. Case on trial; hearing to be resumed at 10 a. m., June l2th,
 TUESDAY, June 12.-Territory vs James Shirley; defendant and his sureties failing to appear, his bond was declared forfeited and bench warrant issued for his arrest.
 Leo. Goldman, a witness from Msricopa county, in the case of Samuel Gray, charged with murder, was allowed $S7, expenses incurred while attending court,
 Territory vs Samuel Gray, charged with murder, on trial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
UNITED STATES COURT.

The following grand jury was impaneled; John Hunt, foreman, J w Garrett, Harvey Hqbbs, J R Halsey, P E Ceilings, George Hooh- enderffer, A H Spellmire, G w Hance. w L York, Steve Ross, F E Doggett, Joseph Johndrew, A 4 Moore, J F Woods, Julius Krantz, James E Wing, E J Boblett, John c Stephens, NJ Pagan, A J Knoblock, John c Hughes.
 Ten prisoners in custody were brought into court for the purpose of exercising their right of ohal. lenge. Being without counsel, J c Herndon was appointed to represent them all for the purpose of this arraignment.
 Wash French was appointed bailiff of the court.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
 ACIlanCe!
 AND M MIGHTY
 GOOD ONE.
We have a Surplus of Lumbssi of Certain
 Particular Sizes.

THAT have accumulated s'a past year in greater
 | quantities than other osSsHr Saeensions It all and two inch stuff and thoroughly dry and there good deal more of 1t than want to carry stock We want to sell it and will sell it very cheap for cash. We propose to start in at low price and to keep Feduc ing the price long foot of this surplus stock mains Here's what have.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

W. H. SMITH. Posstoffice Address-Prescott, Arizana. RSnRe-North Fork of Sycamore Creek and the Mesa, HavapAi county. Horse wwyNN Far maris-Old stock two slits Brand #Ay in each ear; yonng stock smooth Tight ANAcrOp and underbit in each ear. Hip. Ez&k8 Horses-DiAmond right hip.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

rlloi |llrdli lCs |,ratt used l
 new then
 valt supp rura
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

NOW, while there is any of this lumber on hand n oU 4N yard, dry, during the two weeks you can buy it in carload lots at HOO per thousand feet.
 After May st the price will be 5000 DOT M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

}aca Tarc
 aCii kfLkl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

In the District Court of the Fourth
 Judicial District, Territory of
 Arizona, County of Yavapai. AIKx HARRIs, Plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
For Purpose Of Putting In a Proper Fill
tration Plant for Water Supply.

About year ago the City Council ap-
pointed a commission consisting of the
city engineer, commissioner of public
works and superintendent of health with
full powers TO examine into and determine
upon the best system of filtration to en-
sure the publication of the city water
supply, series Of experiments
set pumping station, and the Merriam
Jewell Company were among the COM
petitors for the introduction of
subjected the results to careful
analysis and arrived at the conclusion
that the filter operated by the COM
pany accomplished the best re-
suits: Yesterday afternoon the COM
mission met and examined the
elaborate plans and designs submitted by
the company and the estimates for
the construction of the plant. Under
the ordinance creating the commits
sion the expense of the introduction OF
a system OF filtration was not to exceed
S130,000. The commission approved of
the plans in general, but the item OF cost
seemed to warrant further examination
with view to securing q reduction, il
possible, in the first cost. Accordingly
MIR. Shedd was directed to make a
further study OF the system, and it is
thought that the commission will make
report TO the Board of Aldermen at its
next meeting, asking for an increased ap-
preparation and submitting the revised
plans. With the advent OF the
summer season when the consumption of
the limpid Pawtuxet is very largely in
creased, the City Council should not hesi-
tate to give its sanction to the recommen-
dation of the commission, in that its
paramount duty Is to ensure the health
and welfare OF the citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
TO AID THE SUFFERING.
The New World Responds to Calls
From the Old for Assistance.

A mass meeting was held at Manning
Hall at IL o'clock today in behalf of the
cart hquake sufferers OF Greece, and more
than one hundred responded to the call
that had been raised by President An
drews and other members OF the Univer-
sity faculty.
The meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Andrews, and after a few remarks,
he introduced Prof. j. Irving Manatt.
Prof. Manatt described the present condi-
tions of the people of Greece and made
an earnest appeal for assistance for them.
Remarks of similar nature were made
by Prof. William G.. Poland, Mr.. William
Peck OF the High School, Augustine
Jones of the Friends School and Rev. DIR.
Stock bridge.
Professor Poland announced that Mr..
John Nicholas Brown had notified the
committee that ne was prepared to con-
tribute @fOo, and the class treasurer stated
that the senior class had contributed
$3.50, the Junior class S32 and the sopho-
more class So making total of f60.10.
Tue contributions and pledges were
thea taken by the ushers, the amount be-
ing as large as was anticipated.
t'f1e meeting wus cHtfcd by r.. BENZ. An
drews, Prof. William G. Poland, Prof. J..
Irving Manatt, Prof. John III. Appleton,
Lewis r. Snow, and Prof. Wilfred II.
Munro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
WILL WEAR BADGES.
BootbIacks and Ncwsboys VIII Have
to Take Out Licenses.

BootbIacks and Newsboys VIII Have
TO Take Out Licenses.
Chief OF Police Child is receiving
list OF the newsboys and boot
blacks from the captains of the
several districts preparatory to the
issuance of permits and badges under the
order recently ad opted by the Board of
Aldermen. He has procured sam
pie OF metallic badge In the
must be worn upon the cap while the lads
are plying their trade or business. He has
received returns thus far showing
that there are some 100 newsboys
and 40 bootblacks engaged in
the solicitation OF custom and
he has placed an order for that number.
He thinks that there may be 200 in all.
The parents or guardians of applicants
or some other person are required
to give satisfactory assurance OF his good
character. The chief is required to
keep record of the name and place
of residence OF the applicants.
He is given discretion in the
revocation of permit, and the use OF
indecent or profane language or the
commission of any act OF
disorderly or dishonest nature is deemed
sufficient cause for such revocation.
The penalty for violation Of the rules is
not more than s2 for each offence.
Under the act passed by the General
Assembly fixing the age for compulsory
attendance at school, permits cannot be
issued to applicants under IL years
of age. form OF blank is being
printed which is to be signed by the
parents or guardians and as soon as the
reports have been received from the sew
eral districts the chief will advertise that
he is ready for business and will fix Office
hours, during which applications may be
made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
WHY THE VETS DID NOT MARCH.

There was considerable comment yester-
day as To why the +. j.. 1. Veteran
Association did not turn out
with the active organization
IN its anniversary parade according to the
usual custom. The veterans have In past
years been accorded the right of the line.
Yesterday, Colonel Phctteplaco ass signed
them TO the left of the line and they
voted not to- participate in the par
ade. Under the old tactics the eolonel's
STAFF walked and the veterans
marched with them. Under the
new tactics, the staff is mounted
and for that reason Colonel Phetteplace
made the change, although for yester-
days procession he invited Colonel Duck
worth and his adjutant of the Veteran
Association to ride with the mounted
staff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
LATEST
COLUMBUS IN BRONZE.
Eloquent Addresses at the dwelling
OF the New York Statue Today.

NEW YORK, May lathe beautiful
bronze statue of Christopher Columbus,
executed by the Spanish sculptor, Sunoi,
was unveiled with becoming ceremonies
in Central Park this afternoon. The
figure represents the ocean pathfinder In
an erect position holding an elevated
standard in one hand, and with the
other extended as ifss making
graceful gesture In the course OF an
address. IL Is located at the southern end
OF the "Malr' and almost Immediately
facing that OF Shakespeare. Here the
ceremonies took place In the presence OF
q numerous and deeply Interested gather
ing.
Previous TO the ceremonies the commit
tee and their guests partook OF break
fast, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
given in honor OF Vice President
Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson. At the
table were the host and hostess, the
guests OF the day and Baron aud Baroness
Fava, Senor Don Muruaga, the Spanish
Minister, Colonel A. Lowden Snowden,
ex-Minister to Spain, Right Rev. Bishop
II. @. Potter, Admiral g Gherardi, Gen. o. d.
Howard, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, ,Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Cornelius Nanderb bilt, HenryC.
Marquana, William X. Grace, Thomas l..
James, James j. Goodwin, Charles r. Cox
and some ladies, wives of those named.
TIL re was very little delay In opening
General Wilson took the chair and pre-
sented Bishop Potter who uttered
lengthy invocation.
In introduing the vicc-president, Gem
er "A Wilson told the story OF the statue,
the principal point of which was that it
was intended to unveil IL in 1897,
and that the king OF Spain had
promised to come over and perform the
ceremony, but he died, and an accident to
the steamer delayed the figure so that the
privilege now devcived upon the vice.
president of the United States.
Mr.. Stevenson performed the pleasing
duty and as the flag, fiuttring, fell, the
applause OF the assemblage broke forth at
sight of the beautiful handiwork OF the
sculptor.
When quiet was restored Mr.. Stevenson
spoke briefly of Columbus as pioneer,
and then turned the statue over To the
city of New York, Mayor Thomas Il. Gil
roy receiving it in few well chosen
words.
The Dpke of veragua, who could not
cross the Atlantic to participate, wrote
a letter which was read, and which he
made the medium of extending his
thanks TO New York, America aud
the Americans for the courtesies extended
TO him during his visit last year, and for
the new tribute of respect to the memory
OF his great ancestor.
Some remarks by Baron de Fava, the
italian Ambassador, followed, and then
Mrs. Julia Warde Howe read the poem,
ga Mariners Dream" written for the oc-
casion, and Senor Don Muruaga spoke in
Spanish.
The oration of the day, by Chauncey NJ.
pepew, closed the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
IN HONOR OF TALMA CLUB.

The performance and social by the
Affair Dramatic Club last evening was in
honor of the Talma Club and the latter
organization were the special guests
OF the evening. The home club play
ed, by special request, 1.-THE
Trustee The characters were in
capable hands and with good stage set
tings the performance was carried
out without hitch. The char
acters we're represented by h. II.
Mowry, j. A. Shippee, w. ii. Sykes, Il. J.
Chapman, c. t. Nichols, +. w. Herberts,
A. j. Stamp, u. l.. Stevenson,
". III. Thomas, Lillian M.
Oakes. Charlotte NJ. Matthews,
Mabel Remington, Neula Normand and
Alice M. Duxbury. Following the per-
formance the floor was cleared and a Sc
ries Of dances was enjoyed, Langstaffs
Orchestra furnishing the music. III. IL.
Thomas was floor director aided by A. j..
Stamp, l.. l.. Pierce, l.. ii. Carpenter, w.
r.. Boon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Dominion Coal Companys Securities
Likely to Be Listed Abroad.
Western Crop Conditions Favorable
TO the Granger Roads-Strilxes Maxi
ing Serious Troubie--Gossip.



NEW YORK, May 12.--Yesterday's mar
ket did not make bulls. Commission
houses changed their views recently and
advise caution. Covering in last hour on
talk of arrangements for settle
ment of Western rate war. Western lines
cut loose from the Eastern lines leav-
ing latter to fight the lake and rail lines.
General Electric, compared unfavorably
with the Westinghouse. 1t Is said that
the iatter's plant is nearly rs large as the
Electric. Dominion Coal securities likely
to be listed in London.
Western railroad people say the crop con-
ditions are very favorable to the railroads,
Corn planting began earlier than usual.
Railroad people here think Western
situation will be adjusted early next
week. Trade reports indicate interruption
to business from strikes serious. South
western earnings are making bulls on
these stocks.
Liverpool cotton market stesdy, futures
closed steady at 3-64 to 4-6i sdvPnce
Gossip of the Market.
Moore & Schley bought Gas, sellers
scattering. Coolidge a large buyer OF
Gas, supposed to beshort covering.
A. DeCordova bought 1000 Gas at 81.
Benedict sold. Kohn, Pepper & Co.,
bought 1000 Gas. Keep q Keen and
Scbepp selling it. Very little Gas stock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
CORA TANNER'S DIVORCE CASE.

FARGO, N. d., May 12.-New compli-
cations have arisen regarding the divorce
case of Cora Tanner, well known in theat-
rical circles, against Colonel w. Il. Sim
of the Park Theatre Brooklyn. The
decree was granted last February,
and the only contest made by
the defendant was OH the ground
OF alimony. His local attorney
secured a stipulation whereby all claims
to alimony were waived, but when he
sent in bill for his services the
Colonel refused to pay il. Now suit
has been commenced through a New
York legal firm to make the Colonel
pay up. Considerable interest has been
created by the attorneys assertion that
Miss Tanner offered him $1,000 not to APP
pear in the case and IL is also said that
because failure to file certain papers,
~ plaintiff can still secure alimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
BRIEF LOCALS.

More than two hundred children were
vaccinated at the City Hall this afternoon.
At the Free Congregational church to-
morrow evening Rev. j. III. Larry will
preach on "Coxey's Army: It's Signifi-
cance."
Coroner Lincoln will hold an inquest on
the death OF Robert Downey, the freight
brakeman who was killed in the India
Point freight yard yesterday. The body
was viewed by Medical Examiner Palmer
Yesterday at the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

CRANE--ln this city. May 10. Isabella, wife Of
John Crane.
CLARE-In Central Fails, May IL. Ann, wife
of Thomas Clare, in her 69th year.
COFFEY--In this city. May 10, William H.,
son of Lawrence and Mary Coffey.
CHAPAAN-In this city. May 10, Sumner F.,
Chapman, in the Goth year OF his age.
DILLON-In this city, May III. Catherine
Dillon. aged 20 years.
FANcHER-In this city, May 10, at his late
residence. Is Providence street. James
Edwin Fancher. aged "A years and l
month.
GOULD-Tn Pawtucket. 10th inst, George A.
Gould, in the SD year OF his age.
HURD In this city. 1lth inst, Emma i.
Hurd, aged AZ years.
HARKINS-In Howard, 10th inst. Charles e.
Harkins, In the 18th year of his age.
JOHNSON--In this city. llth inst. Mary T.,
wife of John II. johnson, IN her bath year.
LESTRADE-In this city. 10th inst. sud-
denly. Marie, only child of Minnie j. and
J. =. Lestrade. Jr., aged year. . months
YOUNG--In this city, 1th inst. Mrs. Bridget
Young. widow OF Patrick Young, aged "a
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
STREET SPRINKLING.

In the General Assembly yesterday bill
was passed directing the commissioner OF
public works to sprinkle with water all or
any OF the streets in the city of Providence
by order of the Board OF Aldermen, the
expense to be charged to the highway ap-
preparation.
This provides for the laying Of the dust
on the $50 miles Of streets in this city and
Is considered by the commissioners as be-
ing an excellent plan. However, before this
can be done it will be necessary, accord
ing to Commissioner Smith, to purchase
more watering carts. One cart will take
care of mile and half of streets and for
the city IL will be necessary to provide
about one hundred sprinklers. The cost
of the carts is about $500 each. The
streets to be sprinkled will be designated
by the Board of Aldermen, and the petit
tions Will be granted on the acceptance OF
the conditions by the abutting owners,
whereby one-half of the expense is borne
by them.
The public sprinkling OF the streets
will do away with the sprinkling by pri-
vate parties and will secure streets with
the dust laid the whole length instead OF
as now, patches of mud and dust at inter-
yals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
STATE HOUSE COMMISSION.
Decides to Secure Certain Lots of
Land by Condemnation.


Land by Condemnation.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
State House Commission was held at
tho Narragansett Hotel mt IL o'clock to-
day. Governor Brown, Governors Ladd,
Davis and Wetmore, Messrs. O'Rielley,
Church, Wilson, Ames, Arnold ard
Wilbur were present. The principal busi-
ness was the consideration OF the
requirement of the property
selected as the site for the
Capitol building bounded by Smith,
Gaspee and Francis streets. IL has been
found impossible to make advantageous
terms with the owners OF certain tracts OF
land and it was voted to
secure them by condemnation.
Attorney General Burbank was consulted,
and will draw the act which will be pre-
scnted to the General Assembly at its
present session. The land TO bc con-
demncd covers nearly half Of the pro-
posed site,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

CINCINNATI. May 12--The grand jury
was suddenly discharged yesterday upon
the discovery that Albert Tanner, one Of
the Jurors, was an ex-convict He served
one year for the theft OF a watch Is years
ago, and since then has lived an sx-
smplsry ifs>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.

1:05 o'clock this afternoon fire was
discovered by Henry Chadwood of Hose
15 in the rear OF ID. 4. Woods store on
Westminster street. The fireman ex-
tineuished the flames. which were con-
fined to q pile Of rubbish IN an alley in
the rear.