davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Notice to Telephone I sub.cribers.

The Prescott ElectEic Light Com pany have received notification that the telephones and all materials for their exchange will probably arrive by next weeE. The work on the poles is being done as far as possible Tn advance, and all preparation made for as perfect system as IS in New York or San Francisco. They trust that the home industry will receive the first recognition from subscribers and also those who intend to use telephones.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Here .. 90 oppertanlty.

Just opened a large. select and varied assortment of GESTs' CuOTH- INa, FURNISHING GooBS, HArs, Boors AND SHoES, STATIONERY. Etc.
 We are close buyers. have bought at a time of general business depres- sion. and believe We have the ability, as we'll as the desire, to sell goods lower than our competitors.
 We are 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 Tor their money.
 Call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 KELLY & STEPHENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
MemoriaI Day serrIoe.

Barrett Post, G. 4. R. has ac- cepted an invitation from the Army and Navy Union, at Whipple to join them in the observance of Memorial Day. The members of the post will leave their hall in Prescott at 9:30 a. m., march to Whipple where the exercises of the day will be held. The usual decoration of graves in the Prescott cemeteries will take place in the morning by committee appointed for that purpose.
 In the evening a literary and musical entertainment will be given in Patton's opera house under the auspices of the Womeu's Relief corps at which the oration will be delivered by Rev. c. J. Chase.
 Union Memorial services will be held at the NJ. E. church on Sunday evening at which Rev. T. D. Mclean will preach the sermon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
sale ef Prl,IIere..

Sealed bids will be received by the Prescott Driving Park Assoeia- tion until noon of June 18th, 1895, for privileges during the celebration between July lst and 9th Gnclusive). Bar, Pool Selling, Restaurant. Gam bling, Confectionery, Fruit, Cigars, and lemonade. The privileges are restricted to the Grand Stand en- closures. Address all bids and for further information apply to
 td B. F. GoLDwArER, Sec'y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Gentlemen

When you are in need of Spring suit. call and see J. Derr, the artistic tailor and cutter of Prescott. For style and it, Afr. Derr is the only reliable in the SOutn vest. Call aud see him, as he handles nothing but the finest qualit es of imported and domestic goods, of which he has q fine line on hand at present, and can make a suit on the shortest notice, and within ten hours, if necessary, and guaranteed to it, or no sale. By ordering from your home tailors, you save money and 1o not take any chances of fit, or in getting a hand -me-down, as all goods are made strictly to order, and by best workmen, and on the premises. ap9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
AIsalh Worm.

Since two weeks ago the alfalfa was cut on one of Neils Peterson's $ lS0 tracts near Tempe, and the field irrigated for another crop, but 1t did not seem Go groT au inch. \ few days ago an examination vas made and the field was found to be cover ed with millions of worms of a brownish color that kept the grass razed to the ground as fast as the shoots would appear above the ground. The insects do not seem to be on any of the adjoining ranches. Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
ChinaAndJ Jupan.

Man Wo Chung has just received a genuine and beautiful oriental stock of mems summer silk shirts, handkerchisfs, Chinese and Japan ese rugs. Come and examine my beautiful China Tea Sets. Work Baskets, all of Oriental make. The Ladies are especially invited. Call and see how cheap we sell.
 Jog An Jow,
 HRE KINo KEY. West Side of Granite Street, in Brick Store. sp2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
A Sufferer.

Here's a feller, said Plodding Pete, who had been indulging in lit erature, "wot says dere's too much labor agitation in dis country"
 Oats wot dere is, " replied Me- andering Mike. 1T suffers from it meself. Every time I think of labor itagitates me. ."-Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Jnnipsr star. Line.

" Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at Dougherty's in West Prescott. Stages leave Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday at s:15 a. n. $. C. MILLER. Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
- Feather Boa Lost

A lady's black fur boa was lost Thursday evening between the Con- gregational church and the residence of Mir. and Mrs. k. H. Burmister. The finder will please return to the county recorders office. ap26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that my wife, has left my bed and board without iust cause or provocation. I hereby give notice that any debts she may contract in my name, the undersigned must not be held esponsible for. f25-lm e. DUFF.
 nRted Jerome. Ariz.. Feb. 24. 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
HnshInr Wanted

Mrs. Ginridge, back of the Will lisms House, will wash 1annels at reasonable prices. Give her your patronage and aid a deserving but poor woman who needs work. 76-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

When the dudes hose company went to move their cart into its new quarters, yesterday. they discovered that it was about six or eight inches too wide for the door. They will be compelled to either have their machine narrowed down or have the door enlarged to get it inside.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Roomstn LeI.

Two rooms, suitable for offices, 70 let June 1 in L. Bashford's new brick building, south of NJ. Gold water X Bros. Enquire at the Band Box Millinery Store. m9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Furniturs For saIe.

One bedstead, one bureau, one wash stand, one chair (new) and one rocking chair. Apply to Charles Bauer, llth Infantry Band, Whip DlP.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
RoomstoLet.

Three furnished rooms suitable for house keeping for rent on npper Montezuma street. Inquire at this office. St
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
PHRNIX DIVISION.
In sasss Jan. I2. lsM

Trains lo5 and l0t run daily and make close connections at Ash Fork with trains 8 and on A. G F. Railroad. Trains lgi aud i22 connect at Ash Fork with trains I and on A. q r. Railroad. trAins 2Ji and 1a run daily and connect at t9nzTnse Hifh sias;s hne eArFying q B. mail Co and from hiAnton. NaFnall WlskanhuFR Fui ture, CaiderWUod aud PhsuiK.
 c. ". VAUGHN, Vice PEeddent and Gen'l. Manager. k. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 r. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
How ThlsY

Lemon soda and Lemon the watchmaker, both at Brisley's drug store, and both of the best quallty. All work guaranteed by H. Lemon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

Teeth put in without plates by the A. Heavenston Dental Company at Office Row.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Wanted.

S5OO.OO worth of second hand fur. niture. Apply at Bicycle Livery, next door to JoURNAL-MINER office.
 m20wl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

number c rss a earn, sorghum and pnta
 Wm. Dickson Eas a Dig crop grow ing at the ranch of E. B. Crapo, which he has rented this year.
 John Mornson has fine field of grain growing nicely. ! Mrs R. Miller is having a large acreage planted tO coru and melons. Her vegetables, garden and flower garden are botk looking fine.
 Staul ani Nichols have a field of grain that as been suffering for rain.
 R W. Mil r has put in a patch of corn. Ihe, Hoods last winter did eonsideabls damage to his ranch.
 John Ehle has put in more land than usual this year. His grain needs rain. but his corn and potatoes are doing exceedingly we'll.
 John Dickson expects a fine crop of corn, sorghum aud potatoes. His ttCu4tA SAsIeu SouSlucEaDle rom the late }sts.
 J.G Vast is farming to some ex- tent, and has very good garden.
 Vim. Cooper is gardening on a big scale for market purposes.
 1lr. Smith has one of the best fruit ranches in the valley. He will have fairly good crop of some fruits and fine crop of cherries.
 Most of the valley boys are out on the different rodeOs. Over 2,500 head of cattle have been shipped feom this valley and the surround ing country. Grass is very good, but rain would be welcomed by all just now. FIREFLY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Amulet mine will not be responsible for any debts contracted or material furnished while bing worked under bond or lease. o28.t. d JM WMOORE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

Atlantic < Pacific RaiIluad Company
 iWEsTERS DIyIS1oS.l IA 2. Walker, John J. McC0sk. Joseph C.
 Wilson. HeoeiVcrs.l Condensed Time Table No. g, b EHtti Sunday. ksYenbef 1. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

'Every d bat SandAS Rzy, Tn Grand CshyOn of the Colorad.s. the e'-S most sublime ot Natures work on earth lndescFinahie, can easily be reached via FlARstAH Williams ur Peach springa on this mad. Rzs To the Natural Bridge of Arizona n s-S honiezuma's Well yOu can journey mn. directly tsy this roata. R5s Observe the Ancient Indian civilization Sky
 - Whit the Terrified Forout near t'ariSo. S-S sfa and Marvel at the freak of CAnvo- Diablo.
 Hp Take hunting trip in the magnificent e-S plno forests of tho San Francisco noun tains. Find intereEt in the Ruins of the Prehis- tOrie Cave and f'lih Dvellers. REP View the longest Cantilevsr Bridge in 8~S America, acToss tie Colorado River.
 J. J. BYRNE. Gen. Pass. AR'f.
 Los AnEeles Cal
 T. s. YANsYLCK, General Aeenf'
 ALBUQUERQUE \. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Santa Re. Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.
 PRESCOTT DIvIsIoS. TIME TABLE

ialQ3 a. ca.
 Mountain time is standard used. Previous Time Tables arc Eoiat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

~ has planted a large Namhsr e ~ earn, sorghum
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
'. II...lg.

p.auted alfalfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
FOUND HIS MOTHER.
She Was ClOther in BegEnr's Rags,
but He Acknowledged Her.

She Was Clother in BegE"r's Rags,
but He Acknowledged Her.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. Morris H. Spillard, one of our best
known citizens has son, l.. H., In san
Marta, department Of Magdalena, Colom-
bia, South America. The young man has
been in business there for several years,
and is doing well. In a recent letter to his
father young Spillard, in postscript re-
marks: Il shall now recount to you fact
that is stranger than felton, He then
goes on to state that he was In the sitting
room of a hotel in San Marta recently and
witnessed the occurrence he details. Three
general officers of the Colombian army,
then on a tour of inspection, were also In
the hotel sitting room. Soon poor wo-
man came into the apartment asking LOT
aims Her condition was most pitlful, and
to add to her sad condition. her head was
bound up hiding cancer on the forehead
She approached the three officers and
begged aid.
Two of the officers gave her 20 cents
each The third one handed her 81. En-
couraged by the munificence of the be-
quest, she respectfully requested the
names of her benefactors. The one who
gave her 81 said his name was Gen. Elias
Rodriguez. Said the poor old mendicant:
81 had a son of that name, and If he Is
alive he is about your age" This state
ment interested the officer and after a
lengthy conversation, in which the beggar
woman recounted her history, 1t was as
certained that Gen. Rodriguez had given
aims to his own mother. In brief, the gen.
eral at once took her in charge, provided
literally for her, and she is now the happy
and respected guest of honor In his own
house. This story, Is literally true. and
young Mr.. Spillard by chance was a wit
ness to this strange and romantic meeting
of mother and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
NINETEEN YEARS DISTANT.
to n Missouri Prophet the
Millennium is Near Mt Hand.

According to Missouri Prophet the
Millennium is Near mt Hand.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Not many miles frcm Ponce de Leon, in
one Of the NEST mountainous parts of the
Missouri Ozarks, lives a quaint character
known to the country round as Parson
Mease He poses both prophet and
priest and while in creed he processes to
be what is called a millennialst-that small
sect who are now looking for the second
coming of the Messiah-yet Parson Mease
claims that he never received his doctrine
from any man, nor learned it from any
book He is directly Inspired, he says, and
his knowledge of the future came to him
in vision al night, revealing the meaning
of Bible prophecies when a lad many years
ago.
"Christ is now here" he says. He came
in the year 1873; but he will not disclose his
presence except to a little band Of follow.
ers, until the year 1914, and then will burst
reign of glory and peace and happiness
long promised by prophets and seers. Then
Christ will b. seen and recognized by all,
and the devils sentence of LOCO years in
chains will commence But and Parson
Mease solemnly shakes his head as he ut
tiers it, what an awful time the world will
witness between now ard then! Nations
will be torn asunder in revolutions and
wars, and the fearful battle of Arranged
don will be waged around the globe. Ter
ror will prevail for while, till the Messiah
shall sit upon his throne and proclaim
peace 10 the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

An oil well at Crown Point, Ind, is a
possibility. A Chicago firm is engaged in
putting in system of water works there,
and an eight-nch wei! is being driven fifty
feet north Of the Pan Handle tracks at the
depot. Last right the we'll was down to a
depth of 200 feet, and a fairly good supply
of rude Oil has been struck. with excellent
prospects of securing it in paying quant-
ties. Little water has been encountered so
far, and the intention of the men engaged
on the plant is to go down until sufficient
flow of either water, gas or crude oil is OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
MRS. HOWELL ACQUITTED.
Declared Not the POisOner of Libbie
Knapp.

O
Knapp.
Mrs. Charlotte Howell was last night, at
Wellsboro. Pa, acquitted of the charge of
murder-the poisoning of Libbie Knapp
The verdict of the jury was greeted with
uproarious applause in the court ROOM
Mrs. Howell remained calm until her rela-
tives stepped up to congratulate her; then
her eyes filled with tears for a moment, but
she dashed them away and was herself
again.
The Messrs. Dutton of New York, her
two brothers, and Ter sister and a few
other friends clustered about her as she
arose from her chair free woman She
quietly accepted the hands offered. and
when two or three of the jurors approached
TO be presented to her, she met them in
dignifed and modest manner and with no
demonstration of emotion
For the first time in four months she ate
her supper outside of the Jail walls last
night Major Merrick. one of her counsel
took her and her family to his home for
tea, and they will remain there until TODAY
when they will go back to Tioga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
Latest Book by
BIRAMD||E|R MAT 7TH|Ew@
HIS FATHERS SON. AeStory Of
New York Commercial and Social
Life Illustrated by T. De Thul-
strup. Post 8vo, Cloth, Orna-

mentS, Sl so.
The dialogue in His Fathers Son. is remarka-
bly, good, and the satirc touches admirable
Providence Journal.
A valuable novel Notable for keen con-
centrated chaIacterfzatiGn.-Eoston Journal.
very interesting tale, drawn with power and
grnphicness. -Brooblyn Standard Union
wonderfully truthful picture of certain phases
of life In the American metropolis, and its plot is
as simple and direct that Of Greek play
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
OTHER BOOKS BY MIR. MATTHEW'S:
yIGNETTES OF MANHATTAN. Illustrated by W.
T. SMEDLEY. Post svO., Cloth Ornamental,
$3.50.
From the collection a vivid picture may be drawn
Of the great city.-N. Y Evening Post
THE STORY OF STORY, and Other Stories IL
lustrated l6no. Cloth. Ornamental, S1.25.
They are stamped with an exquisite refinement
OF the art of story telling.-Boston Transcript.
STUDIES OF THE STAGE. With Portrait 16mo,
Cloth. Ornamental, $1.OO
MIR. Matthews writes of the stage intelllpently
and Observation-Disclosures Times
AMERICANISMS AND CRITICISMS, with Other Es-
says on Other Isms With Portrait. 16mo
Cloth, Ornamental, $1.OO.
Fair criticism, genuine wit, literary grace-Cop-
gregatonalst.
Pier Illustrated. 32mo, Cloth, Ornamental,
Mr.. Matthews dialogue is eminently natural and
sp:irkling.-Hartford Courant.
THIS PICTURE AND THAT. A Comedy. Illus
tratef. 32mo, Cloth, Ornamental, 30 cents
THE DECISION OF THE COURT. A Comedy IL
listrated 32Mo, Cloth, Ornamental so cents
IN THE VEsTIBULE LIMITED. Story Illus
trated a2mo, Cloth, Ornamental so cents.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
For Boys and Girls.

Jack Baster's Fortunes,
Boy of the First En=
syNf o by Brooks
wonderful Lamp o0;
Hero Tales from American History Henry
o a of American hros9
The Brownies Through the Union
full andld Bound Volumes
of St. Nicholas thousand pages and as many
pctue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
THE MUSICIANS COMPLAINT.
He Is Called to Help Out the
Artists on the Stage.

Artists on the Stage.
From the Chicago Record.
The first trombone has a roar" coming.
He may carry his grievance before the
Musical Union.
For several years he has played in the
orchestra at vaudeville theater. His
complaint Is that the management and va
rious travelling artists are compelling him
to do more than his share of the work.
IT'S getting worse all the time, said he
1--WE have to do all sorts of things to help
out the acts on the stage. For instance
this week We have to join in the chorus of
song, and also do lot Of talking with a
comedian.
You see, one of these single-turn actors
has to talk to somebody to make his gags
go, and he takes 1t out on the orchestra
1t used to be that these fellows would talk
to the leader but now they want the whole
orchestra to come in.
Il don't like to have some fresh comedian
call me Louie or Julius and then make
some crack and have the whole house
laugh al me.
I'm one act last week the whole orches-
ira had to stand up and throw bricks at a
team on the stage. Another time we had
to shout at a sketch team. They expect
us to allow these rough teams to smash US
over the heads with bladders, call us all
kinds of names, and ask us If We belong to
the union. Then there's that old gag of
the sero-comic leaning over the footlights
to make Low to you.
The worst of it is. we have to come
around and have extra rehearsals. If it
keeps on we'll be giving the whole show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

Ex-Controller A B. Hepburn of the Third
National Eank of New York gave a dinner
Thursday night in honor of James H.
Eckles, controller of the currency. There
were but twenty guests present, most of
whom were local bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
The Rule of Seniority.

Another noticeable fact is that the rule
of seniority which exists in the Senate has
never prevailed in the House as an estab-
lshed rule or principle. To follow it
strictly would leave thes Speaker without
discretion. The Speaker has always Sc
lected chairmen upon lines or principles Of
his own, which must necessarily be OPP
posed to those Of hts predecessor of oppo-
site political faith, or even on the lines of
his predecessor of his own party. In emer-
gencies, or under unusual conditions, he
has chosen entirely new men without pre-
vious service on the committee, as in the
case of Willard Fillmore of New York,
Bayly of Virginia, CLANCY Jones of Penn
of Ohio. Dawes of MASSACHUSETTS, and Nor
rison and Springer Of Illinois. while in two
instances the chairman Of ways and
means has been taken from the Speakers
own state, viz: John Randolph of Virginia
by Speaker Stevenson in the Twentieth
Congress and Thaddeus Stevens of Penn
sylvania by Speaker Grow in the Thirty
seventh Congress. The following states
have had the Craftsmanship of ways and
means during the number of Congresses
stated. 1T being remembered that until the
Twenty-seventh Congress the committee
was occasionally appointed for a single
session only: South Carolina, 10; Virginia,
s. Ohio, 6; Pennsylvania, s. New York, 5;
Illinois, 4: Massachusetts, s; Maryland,
Delaware, Tennessee, North Carolina, Ala
bama, each twice, and Connecticut, Mis-
souri,, Texas and West Virginia, each once
Each and every Speaker of the House is,
SO to speak, law unto himself In the
composition Of the committees of the
House. and in the very nature Of things it
must necessarily be so. The ever changing
conditions of economical, industrial, finan-
cial and political affairs make this an un-
written law. Why should it be otherwise?
HENRY H. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
Books by
Mary Mapes Dodge.

DONALD AND DOROTHY; new edition CT
this popular story book for young folks $3.50;
THE LAND OF PLUCK, stories about Holland
$3.50; WHEN LIFE Is YOUNG, verses for
boys and girls Cs1.25).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
The Century Book
for Young Americans.

A standard book In homes and schools-2o0
engravings. The story OF the government, by
Elbridge 5. Brooks, with preface by General
Horace Porter. Containing information which
every American boy and girl should have. de-
scriblng, in story form, the trip of a party OF
boys and girls to Washington, and what they
learned there. The most beautiful book about
Washington ever made for boys and girls-su.
perbly illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

Ex-COngressman H. S. Bundy died al his
residence a Wellston, Ohio. Thursday af-
ternoon. He had been a sufferer from kid
ney trouble, and for its relief had recently
undergone a surgical operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
Other Books for Boys and Girls

-CenuryC
CampB nnderMt W o.
Charles Carry a
TO SECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14
A New Cook Book,

We bu 1t
o a tf ty chem "
a n agg
h in
. Emergn etc ah tn price, the boob
a o the describe 4 al
Send in
The Century Cook Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-14

Published Monthly, so Gents Copy $500 Year
THE NORTH Ar1ERlCAN REVIEW, : se E; York 1ss st.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G. BLAINE. BY Gail
Hamilton. Norwich Conn. The Henry l
Publishing Company. Washington: Il. A. Dins
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-08
Dairy Truths.

Some n has divided butter favor
into two classes-good and bad. The
majority of it sold at country stores
should be classified as we here classify
the hired men, bad and - bad The
bad is quoted in to-day's paper at IA
cents a pound; the latter not quoted.
l made out a bill to-day-12 pounds
roll butter, at 80 cents, $3.50.
Did my butter cost any more than
the bad? Not as much.
My cows are thoroughbreds-they
turn all their feed into butter.
The COWS that made the bad were
scrubs.
How do l know this?
Because any mar who spends his
hard earned cash for thoroughbreds
will not waste the income from it by
making bad butter.
A scrub COW will steal some of her
feed and turn it into fat.
So will some thoroughbreds, but not
many.
Was my butter any more trouble to
make?
Not as much.
By reason of my dairy thermometer
l saved an hours time in c%hurning.
Then why do people make bad butter
and sell it for 16 cents a pound less than
good?
| don't know.-O. S. Laxen in Ma
tional Stockman.