davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

The Williams Palace Sleeping carsCompany has been organized at at Kansas City for the purpose of manufacturing a new car, equal, it IS said, in point of elegance and convenience, to the sleeping car now in general use. The company has organized with capital stock of $5.0O0O00 most of the share holders being Eastern capitalists who are heavily interested in rail roads and railroad machinery. The most striking feature about this new car is the berth, which dis appears into the side of the car at the will of the passenger, and is confined in a space of l 7-S inches. Air mattresses will be used, and the beo clothing is disposed of in lockers underneath the seats of each section. The berths will be made of steal and aluminium.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10
Only ss.so Fer Year

Commencing from April 1, 1895, the price of the WEEKLY JoURSAL- MINER will be only $2-50 per year, Sl.50 for six months and Sl .00 for three months.
 Subscriptions heretofore paid in advance will be credited accordingly from April l. Those in arrears will be collected for at the rate of S4.OO per year until April l. As this price places the paper within the reach of all, we hope to receive large addition to our subscription list. Friends of the paper are respectfully requested to use their influence to extend the circulation of the paper. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

Hon. James Finley, of Pima county, arrived in Prescott last evening. Mir. Finley was a former resident of this county away back in the seventies, and has a host of warm friends among the old timers. He was a member of the last legis- lature, from Pima county and was popular among his fellow members being honest And conscientious in the discharge of his duties. The JoukNAL-MISER welcomes s'the gen tleman from Pims' to the town of bis first love.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

whistle. to which the fire depart ment responded promptly. The fire started in car load of wood on the spur running into the electric light. plant, and before the department arrived two car loads were on fire, and large pile of wood adjacent also caught. A high wind was blowing at the time, and it was feared that the fire would communi- cate with the steam laundry and ice Pisnt, but through the effective werk Of the department, this was prevented. It took au hour of hard work, however, to extinguish it. The wood work of one of the new cars of the railroad was pretty badly burned before they succeeded in mastering the flames.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

A. L. Snow, who has been con- nected with the engineer corps of the s. F., P. 6 P. Railroad, ever since it was first started nearly, came in from Phenix this morning.
 President F. M. Murphy of the S. F., F. & P. came in this morning at g O clock with a special train bring ing the private car ol A. F. Walker receiver of the Santa Fe road. They went south at II o'clock by special train in Mr. Walkers car aud from there will go to Chicago via southern route,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10
Here b an opporsan,,r.

Just opened a large, select and varied assortment eF CENTS CLOTH ING, FURNISHING GooDs, HATS, Boors AND SHoEs, STATIONERY. Etc.
 Ne are close buyers, have bought at 8 time of general business depres- sion. and believe we ha,a the ability, as we'll as the desire, to sell goods lover than our competitors.
 We ara thankful for the very liberal patronage extended us dur ing the year just passed, and intend to merit a continuance of the same, by giving our customers good value for their money.
 Call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 KELLY & STEPHENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10
FRIDAYS Daily, April 5.
Knights Templar meet tonight.

Knights Templar meet tonight. City council meets this evening.
 LII. WingG sld has filed his oath and bond as road overseer.
 The Prescott Social Club will give a dance at K. of P. Hall this evening.
 Now is the time to subscribe for the WEEKLY JoUBNAL-MINER. Only S2.50 per year.
 The board of supervisors has ap- pointed NJ. Pagan road oYeTseer for the Prescott district.
 Mrs. Archibald has purchased lot l2, block :, Prescott, from Mrs,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

W. W. Snyder of Rumble B se and Jacob Miller of Humbug, ar, taking 800 head of cattle to tho Salt river waller to fatten on alfalfa
 The testimony in the case oI Joseph Hurley vs. The S. F., P. & P. Railroad, closed at noon today and the case is being argued by the attorneys this afternoon.
 Jim Young, the PheniK counter feiter, is able to be around oU crutches. He was wounded in December last when Murderer Price was killed.
 The Fry win case, in Phenix, was decided adversely to claimants. Ii was a just decision too. Fry's rela- tives will get the amount of his life insurance now.
 It is reported that an order has been issued from military head. quarters at Denver prohibiting Uncle Sam's boys from gambling in their barracks and from visiting any gambling resorts.
 Phenix firemen talk of entering for the Fourth of July races in Prescott. The fire laddies" of this place will make an interesting race for them, even if they don't beat them.
 D. Pentland has his new office, two doors north of the post office nicely fitted up and IS now prepared to perform dental work of all kinds and respectfully solicits patronage from parties having any work in his profession.
 Eight car loads of horses and mules and grading implements for the Rio Verde cVnal company near Phenix went through town by special train this afternoon for Phenix. This is said to be the ad. vance shipment of 100 car loads destined for the above enterprise.
 The Detroit Free Press of March 9 announces the death at Flint, Michigan, of Mrs. Lucy Howard, widow of the late Hon. Sumner Howard, formerly chief justice of Arizona. Mrs. Howard has a host of warm friends in Arizona, who regret to hear of her death.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 F. L. Carlisle left for the east today.
 Walter c. Hadley has gone to Phenix.
 Charles Pratt of Phenix is paying a visit to Prescott.
 J. H. Nash, prominent citizen of Williamson valley was in town to- day.
 c. c. Hall. of Albuquerque, is making his periodical visit to Pres colt.
 Delegate N. o. Murphy was a passenger on this mornings train from the south.
 Thomas Sutton, the ever smiling aud genial seller of sweets, IS in town taking orders for his firm.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. ". Hine and Col. and Mrs. Harry Clark, came in from Phenix this morning.
 Mrs. D. Pentland and her two sons and two daughters are expected home next Tuesday from San Diego after an abscnse of a year.
 F. NJ Murphy went to Ash Fork this afternoon to meet Receiver Walker and others of the Santa Fe road, who are coming in 8 special car.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

John Holmes, veteran miner of Turkey Creek, is in town. Mr. Holmes pinned his faith to the Turkey Creek district years ago, and has stood by it ever sipce.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10
Hov's Thisl

Ne offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cAse of CAtArrh that cannot be cured by Hill's CatKrTh Cure. E. J. CHETNKT a Co.,,
 Props.. Toledo, D. We. the undersigned, have known F. q. Cheney Tor the last fifteen years. and believe him per- fsctiy honorable in all business transactions and financially ahle Co carry out any obligations made by their firm
 West k Irusx, Wholesale DrugRists Toledo, O. NAieing, kinnAn & Marvin. Wholesale Drug Etsts, Toledo. Ohio.
 Hall laAaassh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly ud0n the blood and mucous surfaces Of the systeu- Price, l5e. per bottle Sold by all DruEgistss testimonials free.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

What this country needs, said Mr. Kickles, is an elastic currency.
 Yes. " replied his wife, 'I notica it in my shopping. What thecountry needs Is a currency that n stretch 90 as to make a go as far as s5 "- Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10
AnAnnrnaon RIarn.

An alarm of fire was sounded about half past one this afternoon by the blowing of the electric light
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

TAOsssaa&s ef fboth saem asd scoasen whose daily life is making severe drafts on their vitality. require something that VII bring new material to the worn out nerve centers. This is just what Dr. Niles Re- storative Nervine does.
 "E had been ssskfsrtnO for vears from headaches. neuralgia, sleeplessness. and general nervous prostFAtlon. uniting nc for social. household and business duties. and. periodically. was
 Completely presfrafe6 sCstA p@fE. tried several physicians and a great many remedies. but received no benefits until I Used Dr. HfIes' Resterattpe EeFrssse, when found almost immediate ralief and have become quite my former self and am Agafs aole Co aftessd t0 sna AassssSess, which Is that of . hgush manufacturer. I have recommended the Nervtne to others Who have used 1t with the same good rssults' Milwaukee, Wis. MRs. ANNA PEUsKR.
 Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on c positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit All druggists sell it at si, bottles for O. or t yil Pe sePs n,Sp pTsPSai.d S9 receipt ct pF,eSe Dr. Miles Nervine
 Restores Health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10

Dg. Prices Cream Baking Powder WsrsTsFaIr Highest Medal and Diploma.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17

some conspicuous faithful and
intelligent devotion to the work of
saving the town from destruction
were noted. 1t was a lovely May
morning, and the ladies gathered
in groups and watched the fire and
the workers from commanding
points. All is we'll that ends
well, and Grangeville has re-
ceived her Baptism of Fire.
with no greater loss than the de-
struction of two of the very oldest
buildings in the town. The one on
the corner was formerly the resi-
dence of the late James Crooks and
family and was built long before
the town was ever laid out.
NOTES.
The Denver and Mt. Idaho peo-
pie watched the smoke through
their field glasses and tried in vain
to ring up the telephone operator
to ascertain what the danger was
and if assistance was needed.
Leo Freidenrich had three fing-
ers burned by the tackle rope. He
had a good grip on the wrong
blight and when the crowd walked
away with the slack he still held
on. This was the only fatality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17

Quartz and placer location
blanks for sale at the +. p. ctfice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the
firm name of Auchinvole & Fitz-
gerald, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent; j. p. Fitzgerald
retiring. All obligations of said
firm will be assumed by j. M.
Auchinvole; all debts due to said
firm are payable to and will be col
lected by j. p. Fitzgerald.
Grangeville, April %, 1895.
j. NJ. AUCHINvoLE.
j. =. FITZGERALD.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
The Right Road to Sdce MOneV
More For n = JhNM You
Can Tote!


have inst opened a fine line Of
Dry Goods and Groceries, Glass,
Tin and Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Notions of every description,
of W hich | will sell moro for One
Dollar than you can get elswhere.
Have just made arrangements with
the largest firm in Chicago to fur
nish me with special Bargains
which l will offer from day to day
at astonishing Low Prices. My
Chicago headquarters authorize
me to undersell any and all COM
petition. / am now ready for busi-
ness and twill carry out instruc-
tions. No trouble to show goods,
and | invite my friends to call on
me and examine my stock, even il
you are not ready to buy, and it
will cost you nothing to see my
bargains. l buy for Cash and,sell
for Cash, and if my goods are not
as represented, bring them back
and get your money.
My store is located eight miles
north Of Grangeville, at the old
Chapman crossing, on Cottonwood
creek. Respectfully yours,
j. l.. GROSS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
Phillip Zimmerman arrived from

Phillip Zimmerman arrived from
Lewiston Tuesday, and opened up
tailor shop in Hartman build
ing on West Main street. Mr.
Zimmerman is first-class tailor
and all work in his line will be
done in a neat and stylish manner.
Give him your patronage.
There will be gospel temper
ance meeting at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday evening. The pro-
gram will consist of songs and and
recitations by Farm Mclean, Jen-
ME Woods and Addie Cook, also a
dialogue by Annia Maxey and
Nellie McGaffee; after which there
will be short address by Rev.
Maxey. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
John Kirby DrO,Cned.

John Kirby, better known
through the Salmon river settle
ments as "Redo was drowned at
the state bridge on May s. He ac-
cidentally fell into French creek
and was carried down by the swift
current into the main river and
was not seen afterwards. Search
was made for his body, but up to
May u, the date of our report
from there, the body had not been
recovered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
Elk CITY W1GON ROAD.
Reasons Why ErerUbOdy ShOuid
Donate I'Or0rds It's Conn
DfefiOn.

ptetion.
The early completion of the
wagon road to Elk City will open
very large section of Idaho coun-
ty, which is now a wilderness, for
the investment of capital, add tax
able property and taxable inhabi-
tants to the county assessment roll,
open a market for the fruit and
farm products of Camas Prairie
and Clearwater, and provide our
freighters, and teamsters with
steady employment on a cash basis
during the summer months in haul
ing in machinery and hauling out
concentrates. Reputable and
wealthy mining men have been
kept out of this camp for years be-
cause they We're not prepared >to
undergo the hardships involved in
a tedious horseback ride of sixty
miles to examine the opportunitie
offered for tie investment of large
capital and the employment of
much labor in the development of
the mines. The building of "A wag
on road or roads from the farming
country into the mineral regions
means neither more nor less than
opening the market doors for the
products of the farms. The build
ing of these roads is therefore IA di
rect public benefit, and we have al
ways coatended for the point that
they should be built at the public
expense by direct taxation. The
whole county being equally inter-
eestd, all should equally bear the
expense. This is but simple just
ice. The building of these roads
by subscription is taxing the few for
the benefit of the many.
But be this as it may here we
have in Idaho county the largest
county in the state, and if develop
ed, one of the richest. We are per-
sonally satisfied that it is quite the
richest. Yet where are we? Not
a foot of railroad not a rod of
telegraph line; not even a tele-
phone line until last December !;
not an express office in the whole
county; and nothing but a daily
stage line between here and Lewis
ton, on the west end of the county,
to keep us in touch with the out
side world. Thousands of quartz
lodes in the surrounding mountain
camps and only one small mill in
operation. We ought to be the
leading gold producing country in
the Pacific Northwest States; but
as it is we are the moss-covered tail
end, and so we shall remain until
through our own individual exer-
tions we make our tributary min
eral zones accessible and open a
cash market and home market for
the products ofour farms, orchards
and hay fields.
What is the matter with Camas
Prairie today? Simply the fact
that we have no market at all,
neither foreign market nor home
market. We are too far from rail
road and rivers to have access to
outside markets, and there is abso-
lutely no home market. The rem
edy for all this is to make home
market by opening up the back
mineral country. Nature has
done much for Camas Prairie, and
it is now our duty to do something
for ourselves and take advantage
of the gifts which nature has placed
within our reach. Build wagon
roads to the mines and capitalists
from the outside will do the rest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
. ElE CITY W0gOM Road.

Mr.. Shannon leaves Monday
morning with teams and force of
about fifteen men to commence
work on the Elk City wagon road.
The Elk City boys propose to start
III on their end about June l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
Fire Hundred Dollars Revard!

will give Five Hundred (s5OO
Dollars Reward for the arrest and
conviction of the person who set
fire to my wheat stacks on the
night of October 21, 1894.
l HARRY FAULKNER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away.

is the truthful startling title of book about No
To Bac the harmless, guaranteed to bacco
habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves.
men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You
run no physical financial risk. as No.To-
Bac is sold by all Grangeville druggists, under
a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book
free Address $ terling Remedy Co., New York
or Chicago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
4 Card to the Public.

All parties in the vicinity of
Grangeviile who have subscribed
farm produce, etc, for use on the
Elk City wagon road are respect
fully requested to deliver same at
the old meat market of Bentz &
Evans, in Grangeville, as speedily
as possible, az work commences on
the road on Monday next, May 20.
HENRY WAX,
JAMES EDWARDS,
THos. SURRIDGE,
Executive Com.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

A letter from Judge AIcNalIy received in
the city yesterday announces his arrival
in this city on July l..
Clerk Moreton of he board of educa-
ton left last night for Denver, where he
Hil take two weeks vacation.
The appropriation list passed at the last
session of the council Will be paid to-
morrow at the Office OF the auditor.
At a. IN. yesterday the thermometer
registered %. at noon q and at p. m.
- the maximum temperature belnS %
and the minimum -.
The statement made by an evening pa
per to the effect that H \. MeloY IS an
applicant for the position of county regis
1rar is without any foundation
Yesterdays clearings We're $22S,5l4, as
of last year. The weeks clearings We're
81 1850. 81 as against $9l5, 6Sl for the same
week Of 1871
The funeral services oyer the remains
of Charles p. Taylor, who dIed on Fr1-
oay last VII be held i'll the Iwenty-tlrst
meeting house on Tuesday, July >. at ,
p. m.
seT1,e'' Wilson was arrested for vag-
rancy again yesterday and viii be heard
on tomorroy, Joe Adams, a clerk was
run in for a violation of the bicycle ordl-
nance.
The fourth quorum of seventies will
meet on July at the Twenty-first ward
meeting house. Matters of Importance
will Co cQnSluSIeQ anu IL 4N4l eStNSlie'SAA'Nc
is solicited
Ray Raymond. jr.. was a caller at the
Herald and local railroad OFFICES yeSter-
day afternoon, arrayed in the suit ana
nat awarded him at Garfield on the
Fourth. as being the prettiesu boy under
six years of age
The Lincoln Lyceunl VII give free en-
4ertainTnentS at the corner OF FIRST w est
and Fourth South tomorrow evening.
Amone. the features will be . lecture by
a recitation DIV MISS
I3ownan and an Grafton by f. A. Jaques.
IT was announced at police headquarters
Yesterday that Meta ka1drup, The young
lady for whom the largest man on the
force has been seeking for several days
is in Park City and Is wondering WHY al
this disturbance over her Whereabouts
Elders Wallace c. Castleton and Hor-
ace W Barton are about to depart on a
mission to Australia and a benent VIII
he given TO them in the Twenty ilrSt ward
,31ee-ine- house on Tuesday evening. A
splendid programme has been prepared
and the entertainment promises to be
one of the most interesting of the season.
The handsome residence of Martin Fess-
Ter situated at the corner OF Iwelfth
south and Fifth East was burned to the
ground Yesterday morning. shortly alter
the blaze was observed, the friends and
ueighbors of the family formed an i'm
promptu brigade ana quenched the
DANES after saving all the furniture in
The house But after all had gone away
the wind famed the emberS into name
and the neat place was soon burned to
4he ground The fire is supposed TO be
the result Of a, defective flue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
one hundred dollars in cash prizes
given away at Saltair on Wednesday
July 10-Kindergarten Day.

We are pleased TO say natural gas
is a. success and our citizens are at last
coming to q realization of the many
advantages accruing from its uses
The supply at the wells gives every
indication of permanency and no one
need have any fear OF its giving out
for many years to come.
The people who have left the ola
beaten mossback paths for the broad
avenues of advancement and common
sense are those who are enjoying the
many blessings of nature. Our fore
fathers journeyed across the' wild,
dreary desolate plains with Ok teams
but their sons. and daughters don
have to. and wnen we see some good
old -'WaybackS who ciingS to the old
methods of living or travelling a smile
passes over our cOuntenances and We
are very apt to murmur will he or she
ever know better? True, it takes all
kinds to make UP this great world, but
our citizens should be in the van
guard of progression and show to the
world that the soil, climate and air of
Utah produces leaders in the battle OF
life.
Nature has done much for this ter
ritory Many gifts lie at our feet I'M
noticed. natural gas has been one of
them 1t is now at your doors. you
can light your homes and you can
cook your food at saving of one
third of your present outlay.
Then you must take into cOnsidera-
ton the cleanliness and the con-
venience of It.
The Welsbacl> lamps cannot be
spoken of too highly. They give forth
a light that is both brilliant and
steady and the saving of gas is far
above ones expectation.
Salt Lake city is to be congratulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
GROSHELL AND LIDAY.
One Fined For Contempt and the
Other For ASsnult-POlice Court.

One Fined For Contempt and the
other For Assnult-Police Court.
Oscar Groshell was fined so in police
court yesterday for assaulting Arthur
Liday on Friday, as mentioned in this
paper The evidence showed he was
guilty. although the trial demonstrated
he had great provocation and resulted
in Liday being fined IS for contempt of
court. II happened in this manner:
Liday was on the stand and was being
examined by Oscar, who asked him if
it was not Il fact that he Niday) had
called him (GroshelD a very dirty
name.
Yes sir, I did, and 1 still adhere to
it," said Liday.
well, l do not want to hear any
thing of the kind in this court" re-
marked the justice. You answer the
questions which are put TO you touch
ing the circumstances connected with
this case"
Groshell protested against being
fined, and said he did not care for the
notoriety which he would achieve. He
had already been held up to the gaze
of the public in the newspapers and
did not want any more of it. The
court. however, insisted that a viola
ton Of the law had been INDUCED in
and imposed the fine as stated. Later
Liday was assessed for contempt.
The charge of using abusive Ian
guage, which was preferred against
Frank Howard, was dismissed. The
evidence against the man was not suf-
ficient to convict.
W. NJ. Smith. who is charged with
assault. asked for a continuance of his
case until Monday, which was granted.
one drunk and two viOlatOrs of the
ordinance relating to bicycles were
fined in the usual amounts.