davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
THURSDAYS Daily, August 80
More rain to-day.

More rain to-day.
 pr. w. B. Cotton's residence is assuming shape.
 Heavy rains continue in various portions of the county.
 Masonic lodge meets tonight for work in the second degree.
 The grade Of the Jerome railroad will be completed in about three weeks.
 About eight miles of track of the JerOms railroad havo been com pleted.
 Montezuma street, at the south end of town, near O'Neill's gardens, is beIng graded.
 s. E. Patton and family have moved into their new residence in the opera house.
 Attend the Ladies Aid social to- morrow evening at the residence of Mir and Mrs. J. c. Martin.
 The board of supervisors have fixed the tax levy for 1891 at three per cent the same as formerly.
 The Ladies Aid socie y of the Baptist church gave a social to-day at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. SeUall.
 The 4. 6s P. railroad has issued circular giving a rounC trip rate of $l205 from Ash Fork to the Albu- querque Fair.
 Cole Mck'erren, 10 rmer resident of this county is said to be getting rich in South America in the culture of cocoa. Several Of his friends are talking of joining him in his new home.
 NJ. J. Hickey has received beau tlful Irish blackbird as a present from his friend Frank McCabe. The blrd IS a fine songster and Mr. Hickey Is proud of it.
 The Prescott gun club has re- organized and has seven or eIght new members and the boys will commence their winter shoot Ing next Sunday.
 j. W. Jackson and William Mar tn, had their preliminary examina- ton this afternoon before Justice J. NJ. W. Moore on charge of horse stealing, and were discharged, the evidence not being sufficient to hold them.
 Our contemporary has the follow ing this morning: @S. c. Rogers is one of the republican wheel horses oi this county. His nomination for probate judge on the republican ticket seems a foregone conclusion
 Work has been resumed on the well of the city water works. It is down to depth of thirty-fve feet and had about six or eight feet of water in it this morning.
 James Banfeld, an old soldier, member Ot the 55th Illinois volun- teers, and who served over four years in the army was sent to the Soldiers, Home at Santa Monica to- day.
 Two years ago wool in this terri tory was worth F to Is cents, and now 1t Is worth only s cents; and yet the pie counter democratic papers assert that the free tariff bill Aas raised the price of wool.-Albu- q1erque Citizen.
 Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder "SFad'sFGir Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

Ed. Wagoner, who is in town from Walnut Grove says that the Red Buck mill is still running on good ore and satisfactory results are be ing obtained.
 The Recorder mine in Walnut Grove, owned by Ed. Wagoner, Thomas Campbell and others is looking we'll. They have nearly a ear load of ore out ready for ship ment to the smelter.
 4 letter received from Pinsl coun- ty to-day announces that the peo- pie of that county are ready to give a railroad right of way across the county. All that is necessary is for the company to indicate its route.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
R.nnhl,ean af.ss ,us.,inr

At mass meeting of republican: held in the court house last night Ex- Governor F. A. Tritle was elected chairman and F. H. Waite secretary
 4 motion was made that twelve names be seleeted to be voted upon at primary to be held Saturday.
 Moved that committee of five be appointed by chair to select twelve names and submit same to this convention.
 Chairman appointed c. H. Akerss B. Fl. Smith, \. 0. Brodie, John Ross, Judge McGrew.
 A motion was made that chair man appoint two judges and one clerk to act at primary.
 The Chairman appointed J. M. W. Moore, 4. W. Edwards and ]. k. Brown.
 The committee apointed to select twelve names, reported the follow ing:
 John E. Brown. Len Hale, 4. W Edwards, 4. D. Adams, II. W. Fleury, W. ". Vanderbilt, J. S. Ross, l. S. Gales, Sam Hill. J. W. Archibald, i. T. W. Otis, W. C. Bashford.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
How,s Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hills Catarrh Curp. F. ]. CHEYNEY & Co.,,
 Props. Toledo J. We, the undersigned, bave known F. J. Chenay Toe the last fifteen years, and believe him Der fectiy honorable in all hnsinass transaetiona and financially able to carry out any ohlisations uiasie by their firm
 West | Trusx, Wholesale DrugEists Toledo, 0. N aiding, kinnan 4 Marvin. Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. Ohio.
 Halls CstaFrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly udon the blood and mucous enrfaces ol tho system. Price. l5e. per bottle. Sold hy all DrulrRisfs. tnsiiInnniala frasn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
Have You Mines

Parties having mining claims which they desire patented, should communicate with the undersigned who will furnish an itemized state ment of the entire cost, including survey. land office fees, surveyor generals fees and cost of claim. He will also make out ali papers required and attend to the business in the land office for reasonable eompensa- ton. Having had four years ex- parience as register of the land office. accuracy and promptness can be depended on. J. c. MARTIN,
 If Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

Gorham A. Bray has purchased an interest in the Bashford Burmister Co, in Prescott, aud is disposing of his stock here. He expects to leave about October lst, and will make Prescott bis future home. MT. Bray is one of our most enterprising citizens, and Flagstaff is 10th t0 lose him. The Sun hopes that he may prosper beyond his most san guine expectations in his new ven- ture.-Coconino Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

F. E. Williams, one of cur old time miners, left today for Pres colt. He will engage in mining in Yavapai county. Prospector.
 There have been conGne8 in the territorial penitentiary up to date I,O0I prisoners. One hundred and seventy nine are al the present tune within it's walls. Sentinel.
 The first candidate to announce himself through the press, is Judge H. c. Davis, for district attorney, on the peoples party ticket. = Yuma Sentinel.
 It is rumored that the Independ- ent collapsed because ". 4. Freeze withdrew his moral support. Law and order papers, like wicked, seen lar ones, require coin behind them. Gazette.
 A mountain lion weighing lS7 pounds was killed by A. Proud a few days ago in the Huachuca mountains. 1t has leng been bother ing him, and he has followed It's tracks for days without getting a glimpse of it until he set trap and caught it.-Prospeetor.
 The we'll borers have again come to a standstill on account of not be- ing able to drive the 6 inch pipe down any deeper. They will now either take the six inch pipe out and loosen the sand or put in smaller pipe. The well is down 1, I52 feet. t.-Leader.
 The counterfeiters, Murray and Young. were yesterday held to bail by United States Commissioners Crenshaw in the sum of $l, 900 each. Their examination is set for Monday at l D. m. The officers have a bag full of their coins, most of which seem to be the. product of very course casting in plaster of paris.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
1HR CITY AND COUNTY! ,.vU Itsms From Our Own Town and
 Surrounding Country.
rrpNEsDAY'S Gaily, August 2s.

WEDNESDAY . LSliS' august <''
 coort Boyle now wears the con- ,.stors stripes, receiving sach a
 auuamotioa to-day on the new road.
 rhsrs are eighty three cars O
 ..a.i and other material at Ash
 Fork awaiting shipment to the
 irOnti
 Last nights train was a heavy
 ana consisting of fifteen cars of
 ..ssorted . railroad material and goods ior Prescott merchants.
 The board of supervisors have
 sn;sbed their labors as equalizers
 .sd have had under consideration asP. & A. c. bond question.
 An engine from the A. x P. was hronght to Prescott this morning S;th s full crew. Itwill run between lsh Fork and the front in hauling material.
 The end of the track reached Norgan's last night, where a perma- sspt S at ion will be established. It nromises to become a very lively business center.
 Five miles of the Jerome railroad have been laid and are in operation. Ii is spoken of as a fine piece of work. Grading is about completed, and enough material is on hand to pash the work now uninterruptedly.
 The Ladies' Aid Society ot the Rspsist Church will hold social at inc home of Mrs. Dr. Sewall to- morrow (Thursday) afternoon, from atol All ladies cordially invited. Rehnshments will be served at p cents each person.
 Tom Dougherty, who was blown up in an explosion in Tombstone, a few years ago. was struck on the head by falling rock at the Con- gress, a few days since, and had nearly all his teeth knocked out. In the explosion at Tomstone, the top of his head was blown of, and at the present time, only covering of scalp is between his brain and daylight.
 The following delegates from Coconino county were chosen to represent that county in the Terri tOrial Republican Convention to be held in Tucson. H. H. Partridge, E H. Simpson, c. H. Richardson, = Greenbaum and F. R. Nellis, of Williams, and w. G. Stewart, E. s. Clark, P. J. Brsunan, T. J. Coalter md c. M. Funston, of Flagstaff.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Mrs. E. E. Kirkland and son, Roy a ne up from Kirkland valley on he noon tram today on a short -isi
 O. F. Place, the we'll known Crowned King mining man, is again in the city, and will remain for some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Allen, of Jerome, and their daughter Miss Ella Gayle. arrived yesterday. Mrs. Allen and daughter are en route to where they will spend he coming winter.
 Frank Emmai, who returned to- lay from the Grand Canyon, has been besieged by friends, anxious to l hear and learn of the wonders of he trip. He will probably write a pig book if he can find language appropriate enough to do the subject
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

A law was passed at the recent session of Congress, providing that none but citizens of the United States, or those who had declared their intentions to become citizens, should be enlisted in the United States army.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
DistrIot Conrt Procnnninr.-

F. G. Brecht vs. Martin Maier and the San Francisco Breweries, Linn ited; plaintiff allowed 90 days to file bill of exceptions.
 Jake Marks vs. same; same order. Yavapai county vs. R. c. Wood ruff; same order for defendant.
 United Verde Copper Company vs. County Treasurer; same order for plaintiff.
 Adjourned for the term.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
Innlner stara L.Ine

~ Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will le1ve the same at DougheFty's in West Prescott. Stages leave Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at S:15 a. m. s. C. MILLER. Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

Congressman Wilson, of tariff bill lame, has been re-nominated for congress.
 Skipping out and defrauding one's creditors seems to be favorite past time these days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

Governor Waite of Colorado has been arrested for opening woman's letter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
RTInlnw IntellIRence.

Q 0Hood's Riiia cure ali Liver ilis. BHloa-pcss. s0qndlce. Iadlssai.Oa. Siex Headaehs. 25e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
lt Can't Be Beaten.
Hoods SaTsapariIl

healed tho sores all up and they have no troubled her since" c II. STEINER. GlIddca Carroll County foxa
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
MEMMERING ARRESTED.
A Mania for Issuing Checks OF
Worthless Character.

A Mania for Issuing Checks OF q
Worthless Character.
H. Memmering, the young man men
TONED in yesterdays REPUBLICAN as
wanted for cashing worthless check
at Luke & Hurleys, was captured yes
terdsy morning by Assistant Marshal
Blankenship on warrant issued by
Justice tombstone. He was given o
hearing in the afternoon and bound
over to the grand jury. The check
cashed at the Reception was for $40
and was drawn on the Valley bank.
It was also developed that on the
same day he had check for SIS cashed
at Kirschoff's saloon. Memmering ad-
mits both offenses and attributes them
to prolonged spree which robbed him
of his responsibility.
Night before last he telegraphed 10
his wife at Los Angeles with which to
make good the amounts of the checks.
Memmering came here from Califor-
MIA nearly month ago and was en-
gagged in the business of soliciting Or
ders for enlarged photographs.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11

torn condition OF the club proves that
there may be inharmonioua elements
in even the smallest and innermozt
circle of society.
The trouble began with the admis-
sion of feminine juvenile prodigy OF
Is, who threw musical shade of su-
psriority over the charter members.
There were murmurings against man
agsment which placed mature must
clans in competition with children who
were all the more hateful for their pre-
cociousness.
Next came in several typewriter
girls, nice and respectable, not rich,
perhaps, but better than whom the
Maker of all things good aud beautiful
has made none better or more beauti-
full. They were pronounced canaills
by the charter members, who foresaw
= Ioossning of the line of responsibility
which would eventually be made to
include shop girls, trsdeswomen, the
wives OF laborsrs, cooks and aven char
women of musical tendencies.
Still there was no open detection I'M
til the admission of young lady Of the
highest responsibility who happened
to be related to gentleman whose
business interests are IN opposition to
those of relative of another member.
That settled it, and disruption followed
and Prof. Hester has figured out that the
mandolin club was,the victim Of com
bination OF untoward circumstances,
neither one of which singly, perhaps,
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
Death of Frank Phillips.

j. Frank Phillips, son of Judge and
Mrs. Frank Phillips of DesMoines, Is.,
born in DesMoines April l, 1868, died
OF consumption yesterday at IL O'Clock
a. m. He has been a resident of Pho-
nix with his parents the greater part of
the past two years. His sickness was
the outgrowth of very severe case of
poisoning while botanizing while a
student ana has been of eight years
duration. He was a most exemplary
young man, possessed of 8 bright in
tellect, pure mind, high sense Of
honor and great love for the truth.
Though great sufferer. he was always
hopeful and had pleasant and cheer
full word for all. At eighteen years of
age he united with the Methodist
Episcopal church of which he has been
worthy and faithful member. He
leaves to mourn their sad, loss his
father and mother, who have been
constantly with him during his illness
ad ministering to his every need as only
parents can, a sister, the wife of DR..
Joseph Hardy of this city, and q
brother, 7. W. Phillips of DssMoines.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
Worlds Fair Portfolios Free!

WORLDS Falr Portfolios Free!
To bring our through car line running
between St. Louis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburgh, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York, with
its superb service of vestibuled trains,
Pullman dining, parlor and drawing
room sleeping cars, before the travelling
public, we have prepared an elegant
portfolio of Worlds Fair views, taken
from the official Government photo
graphs.
These portfolios will be issued weekly
until the volume of twenty numbers is
completed.
Size OF portfolio, 11x13 inches. six
tsen views in each. three hundred and
twenty in all, and will be sent free to
any address on receipt of ten cents
each in coin or postage stamps, to cover
cost of mailing. Upon receipt of full
subscription, $2.Ge. each number will
be mailed as fast as issued. Sample
copies can be seen at the Office of this
paper.
Cut this out, state where you saw the
advertisement, and forward to o. P.
McCarty, General Passenger Agent,
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern R'y,
Portfolio apartment, st. Louis, Mo-
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Arrangements to Receive the Ohio
Horticulturalists

Arrangements to Receive the Ohio
Horticulturalists.
The Maricopa County horticultural
society held special meeting in the
Office of G. W. tombstone Yesterday at
O'Clock p. M, with Vice-P President
Winfield Scott in the chair. The meet
ing was called to arrange to receive and
entertain company of thirty or more
horticulturalists who will arrive from
Ohio next Wednesday evening. Chap
lain Winfield Scott was appointed to
deliver the address of welcome and to
receive the company on behalf of the
society.
j. n. Armstrong, Winfield Scott,
Fred Cocker, of Phoenix, J. E. Price
and W. H. Winters of Tempe, were ap-
pointed committee on general ar
rangements. G. W. tombstone WAS ap-
pointed committee to arrange for
teams and vehicles for transportation
to different points in the valley.
An invitation was extended to the
cham Der of commerce and the Arizona
improvement Co. to appoint committees
to cooperate with the society in receiv-
ing and entertaining the visiting horti-
culturalists.
A public meeting and reception will
be given on Wednesday evening.
Chaplain Scott was appointed to write
an essay for the horticultural congress of
the midwinter fair on The Adspta-
bility of. Arizona to the Culture of
Citrus Fruits" and J N. Armstrong to
write one on the Culture of DeciduouE
and Small Fruits"
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
Handbook & SChorr.
RUNNING ON TIME.

That's the way all our watches run,
and our clocks have we'll regulated
habit of doing precisely the same thing.
Perhaps you have watch that is some
what eccentric in its movements; if you
have, we will straighten it out for you
IN short order and we will also see to it
that the expense involved in the opera
ton is exceedingly moderate. A good
way to ruin the best OF clocks and
watches is to let them go too long with
out cleaning. We not only make a spe-
cialty of cleaning, repairing and regula-
ting, but just now we have another
specialty-a special display of
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11

the Arctic Circle. Capt. spicer is a
whalsr and the owner of line of whal-
ing vessels which operate within the
north frigid zone during tbs summer
months. He has several whaling
stations within the zone and every
spring the captain sails for the north,
remaining during the summer, visiting
the various stations returning in the
fall with the products of the whaling
fleet. His life ia an ideal one to those
whose chief aim of existence 10 to keep
cool. The captain is a perfect type of
the New England whaler.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
A Card.
PHOENIX. Feb. 2. 1894.

PHOENIX, Feb. 2, 1894.
To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN.
DEAR SIR-We, the undersigned
clerks of the Bee Hive store, in justice
to our employer, desire to say that we
are not dissatisfied with our hours or
salaries and believe 7 O'Clock closing
would work hardship on the labo1ing
classes who have no time to do their
shopping until after p. NJ, from the
fact that they are required to COM
mence work from one to two hours be-
fore business opens, especially in our
line. As to Sunday closing, in busi-
mess way we heartily approve, but do
not think simply the signing of pc
tltion will ever accomplish a perma
nent closing. 1t simply means the
front door closed and the back door
open, therefore we trust the business
men of Phoenix will consider E. Il.
Winters PLAIN business suggestion on
the subject, and by an organization of
this kind close their doors on Sunday
for all time to come.
A. A. LONG,
GUS MARCUS,
M. J. ALVAREZ,
ALICE CLIFFORD,
IDA S. WRIGHT,
NANCY L. SLATER,
GEO. T. IRVINE,
CARLOS SoTo.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
FURNITURE.
Burglars Abroad.

You had better, if you are unprovided, Sc
cure kitchen safe
Burglars will find no difficulty in breaking
into it but you will find it so useful that you
will wonder how you ever got along without
it. We have just received large assortment.
We have few of that carload of cheap
Chamber Sets left; only few more. The
cheapest and best ever brought to this valley
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
Death of Mayor Coles Brother.

Death of Mayor Coles Brother.
Word is received from Springfield, o.,
of the death of Hon. Milton Cole,
brother of Mayor P. j. Cole of Phoenix,
on Feb. l. The deceased was 4S years
of age and was the first Democratic
mayor of the city of Springfield. He was
elected in 1875 and two years later was
reelected by an increased plurality.
The cause of his death was paralysis
with which he was stricken eight years
ago. The deceased was recognized as
one OF the ablest lawyers of the city in
which he lived. Mayor Cole was with
him at the time of his death having
left Phoenix for Springfield, three weeks
ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
OUT OF TUNE.
How the Mandolins of Prof. HESTER
Club We're Unstrung.


Club We're Unstrung.
Some of the members of Prof. Max
Hestsr's mandolin class played in E
and others in 6 and there was in
harmony and the professor is dis
tracted. That mandolin class was the
most recherche organization in the
musical annals of the city. Its mem
bership was made up, not solely with
reference to musical adsptability, but
also with special reference to social po-
sition. While none were admitted who
could not distinguish cold Hundred"
from Money Musk" certainly none
were admitted who had not bean passed
upon by social censor and pronounced
good.
Notwithstanding, the rigidity of the
rule has been strictly maintained and
the membership ia yet as faultless as it
was intended it should be. the rent and
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11

Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, Van Buren, stryet, between
Third and Fourth avenues, tomorrow
at O'Clock p. m. His parents will
start for DssMoines with the body to-
morrow night.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11

would have been sufficient 30 produce
disaster.
The club has been reorganized on 8
different plan. Only enough respscta-
bility will be required to keep the man
dolins in tune and prevent discord.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
hETuitlaDO,D

You can see map OF this fine sub
division and get prices and terms by
calling upon Geo. B. Perkins. agent,
southwest corner of Washington and
Wall streets.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
Sunday Closing!

Recognizing the fact that all work
ingmen are entitled to one days rest,
we, therefore, will after March l, keep
our store closed on Sundays regardless
of what competition does.
GOLDBERG Bros. CLOTHING STORE.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
The AlhamDra,

The most desirable place to stop in
Phoenix, central location and beautiful
surroundings. Large we'll ventilated
and handsomely furnished rooms.
Dining room in charge of skillful
caterers, and the best of meals served.
Rates very reasonable.
MRS. KATE NJ. FRENCH,
Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
Makes His Own Temperature.

Among yesterdays arrivals in the
city were Capt. John O. Spicer and wife
of Groton, Conn. Capt. Spicer is the
owner of a great deal of real estate in
the Salt River valley and spends the
winters beneath the semi tropical skies
of Arizona. His annual migrations are
more extensive than those of most men
since he spends his summers within
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11

Five-room house with five acres al
falfa, good water, perfect shade. plenty
of fruit, one-tourth mile south of depot,
price SIS per month. Inquire of Pratt
Bros.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11

Go to the Model restaurant for good
clean meals at Is cents. Our coffee is
immense. Opposite Court House on
First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11

To accommodate my customers and
especially the working people I will
keep the Bee Hive store open until 9
O'Clock. E. II. WINTERS.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-11
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

The Bee Hive employs more clerks
than any store in Phoenix but it has not
and will not reduce their salaries.
Commercial Dining Room.
Sunday Feb. 10, 1894.
MENU
SOUP.
Chicken Mulligatawny.
BOILED.
Boiled Ham. Champagne Sauce.
Loin of Beef. Lamb with Mint Sauce. OK
Heart with Dressing. Boiled Quail on
Toast
ENTREES
Fried Chicken Dreaded Parislenne Style.
Oyster Patties. Scalloped Brains with
Green Peas. Orange Fritters with
Wine Sauce.
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes. Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Caulifower in Cream and Sugar Corn.
RKLIsHRs.
Celery. Russian Salad. Gherkin Pickles
DESSERT.
He. Aince Pie. Lemon Cream Pie Charlotte
Russo.
Gale. Fruit. Cheese
Black Coffee
Dinner at 4 80 o'clock D. m.