davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

The business houses closed their places of business today for three hours, to allow their employees to take in the races.
 Don't fail to buy ticket to the cricket match uext Saturday and enjoy days picnic and recreation, besides witnessing nice game Of cricket.
 The Fortuna mine and mill were sold by the sheriff to-day. fl. NJ, Thurman was the purchaser, the price paid being Sl, ,250, the amount Of his judgment and costs.
 The Prescott Social Club gave a very pleasart party last night at the K. of F. hall. About twenty-five or thirty couples were present and dancing was kept up until an early hour this morning.
 The railroad companies have given a round trip rate from Jerome of S3.l0 for the cricket match next Saturday. Considerable interest is being taken there in the forthcom- ing game and there will probably be quite a large delegation to wit ness 1t.
 The special rates given for the cricket match next Saturday affords an excellent opportunity for family picnics at Point of rocks. Put up your lunch and go out enjoy your selves for day. Rou q trip tickets, including admission to the cricket game, only 50 cents.
 An Associated Press telegram from Alameda, California, says that w. Smith, grand nephew of the late Governor Burnett, bobbed up se- renely yesterday, after having been mourned as dead many years. His relatives supposed that he was drowned of the Northwest Coast, and the estate which would have come to him, had been given 10 other parties. He had been living in Arizona.
 Chloride Jack Owen is in town.
 FL Wright left for California this morning.
 United States Attorney E. E. Ellinwood is in town.
 Mrs. J. Gales and son returned this morning from California.
 s. NJ Cullum has taken a position with Agent Pratt at the depot.
 r. J. Clark, a well known news paper man of Phenix, came in on this mornings train.
 E. Penfield, advance agent of the Orpheum Bicycle Troubador troupe, is in town. The party travel on bicycles and are en route to the Atlanta exposition.
 Two Misses Drake, daughter of w. A. Drake, chief engineer of the s. F.. P. x P. railroad, came in on last evenings tram from Pueblo for a visit to their father.
 Paul Johns, superintendent of the Crown King, is able to be on the streets again after quite a severe ill- ness. Mir. Johns Is Q first-class min ing and a genial gentleman.
 H. P. Anewalt arrived in Prescott last evening from Kansas City to take the position of chief clerk for General Passenger Agent Geo. Nj. Sargent of the s. F., F. x P. rail- road.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

Judge Joseph Campbell, of Phe- nix, arrived on this mornings tram.
 w. A. Drake, chief engineer of the S. F., P. x P. railroad, went south to-day.
 Geo. w. Sines, J. H. B. Smith and F. A. Biffar, of Cherry creek, are in Prescott on business.
 A. l.. Barber. the Phenix auc- tioneer aud pool seller, came in this morning from the south to sell pools on the races.
 Mrs. T. J. Corrigan and her two children and Mrs. Sullivan, sister of T. J. Corrigan, have gone to Phenix for a brief visit.
 w. A. Clark, superintendent of the Planet-Saturn Mining company, and H. l.. Scott, well known min Ing man of Fools gulch, are in town.
 Robert Black, brother of J. A. Black, of Tucson, and a clerk in the last territorial legislature, came up from Phenix yesterday to meet his family.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

ceased was over 50 years of age and had been in the service for nearly thirty years.
 Arrangements have been made with the land department of the At lantie and Pacific railroad whereby railroad land in any portion of the county of MOhaSe can be bought cheaply and paid for in ten annual payments. A great deal of the lands in the Big Sandy valley is owned by the railroad company.-Kingman Miner.
 With an expenditure of less than Sl00 Major De Witt, of the water service of the s. F., r. & F. railroad, has succeeded in obtaining an ample supply of water west of Prescott, even in these dry times, for the com pany's use. The big tank at the depCt is full while lhe we'll is also full.
 Chas. Myers, deputy sheriff of White Oaks, New Mexico, arrived on Saturday evenings train and left for home yesterday having in GUS tody Emmett Yates, who was ar rested some time since on a tele- graphic order from the above place. Myers says that Yates is accused of stealing eighty head of cattle. Yates young wife was also taken back to her parents.
 G. w. Hull, of Jerome, is in town.
 Mrs. T. J. Carrigan and children returned from Phenix this morning.
 P. J. Clark,the versatile newspaper correspondent, left for home last evening
 E. A. Kastner will leave to-mor- row morning for a business trip to Los Angeles.
 Virgil Earp has rented house in Prescott and expects his family to arrive tomorrow.
 x. A. Morford, editor of the Pine nix Herald, accompanied by his wife went south on last evenings train en route home from trip east.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
Sparks From an Ash Barrel.

ASH FORKS, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Walter Her and daughter Violet are visit ing Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Hers mother, near Phenix.
 Mrs. Foley and daughter Maybell are visiting MT. and Mrs. Duke near Prescott.
 Miss Ks.ie Kelley has been on the sick list this week, also Miss Butler.
 Mrs. Crsrey, of San Francisco, is visiting our little town for a week or 10 days, during her daughters trip to the canyon with Professor James.
 Dr. Roberts, of Williams, pays our town visit every Tuesday and Fri day, so in case of illness we are all prepared.
 Miss Nellie Peters has charge of Mrs. Hers lodging house during her absence.
 Mrs. Nevins, mother of Mrs. Jim Hit, has left for her old home in San Francisco.
 Jerry Sullivan has been shipping cattle from here this week.
 John Bishop and family will oc- cupy Nickols' late residence in few days for the winter. Miss Lillian Mason and her jolly company returned to Ash Fork to- day, Friday playing here tonight and will not reach Prescott before the first of next week. Williams was too enthused over their per formance keeping them there four nights. Miss Lillian has certainly a sweet voice and her rendition of "Put Me Of at Buffalo" was quite a hit. It is taken from the original story of the porter who put the wrong man of at Buffalo, and the one he should have put of remained in the car. much to his sorrow.
 MIGNoN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

to present in the smallest compass, consistent with perfect clearness, the greatest amount of general in- formation considered to be of the most worth to the greatest number of readers. It contains 5000 dis tinct references, and is richly illus trated, and is sold for the paltry sum of Sl.50. We have never seen so much information of so useful a character crowded into the same space, and sold for so small sum, as can be found Tn this manual. Every business man, every profes- sional man and every family should have copy of 1t.
 Postoffice Inspector George Fl. Waterbury is in town.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins and family returned last evening rom Cali fornia.
 Rev. G. L. Pierson and family have moved into the Methodist par sonage.
 Charles Hoff has returned from Flagstaff where he put Tn teie- phone exchange.
 Rev. c. J. Chase and wife left for Phenix this morning where they will reside in the future.
 Chas. Nj. Geach, a we'll known Albuquerque horse man, came in last evening to attend the races.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy returned last evening from a visit 10 Los Angeles. She will leave for Chicago on Satur- day and will be joined at Ash Fork by Mrs. Morse and son.
 H. L. Keaggy, of Albuquerque, an old time railroad man, but at pres ent engaged in the livery business, is in Prescott to attend the races. NIT. Keaggy is the owner of fine horse which is now in Texas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
Here Is an Opportunity.

Just opened a large select and varied assortment of GENTS CLOTH ING, FURNISHING GooDS, Bars, BOoTs AND SHOES, STATIONERY, Etc.
 We are close buyers, nave bought at time of general business deprss- 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 ths year just passed, and intend to merit a continuance of he same, by giving our customer good value for their money
 Call and examine our goods and prices before purcnasIng elsewhere.
 KELLY & STEPHENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
FRIDAYS Daily, October IS.

Maximum temperature Thursday, 74; minimum, oS.
 The social club will give a dance tonight at K. of P. hall.
 James Blanch was brought in from Ash Fork last evening for examina- tion as to his sanity.
 The Southern Pacific has an nounced a rate on wheat of $6.50 per ton from Fresno to Phenix.
 Postoffice Inspector Geo. H. Waterbury is advertising for propo- sals for lease of a building and fix lures suitable for postofhce.
 pr. W. B. Cotton's condition is reported quite serious to-day. pr. Abbott of Prescott and Dr. Hall of Whipple are both in attendan"e on him.
 Owing to the absence of Father Quetu there will be but one mass at the Sacred Heart church on Sunday at g o'clock a. m. Evening services as usual.
 The railroad company is develop ing their water supply in West Prescott and is meeting with good success. They have struck a fine flow of water.
 Orchestra and dance music will be furnished by Prof. Schlessinger and Mrs. Cline this evening at Pat tons opera house. Refreshments to be served by DeMerrs. Get your tickets at the Corner drug store,
 The Nevada Southern railroad, running from Blake, on the A. & P, to Vanderbilt mining district in California, was sold at sheriff s sale yesterday in San Bernardino to sat isfy a judgment of Sl5l,0OO. It was bought Ly R. B. Anderson for the California and Eastern Railway Go.
 Bolstering up snide enterprises is a poor way to aid in the develop ment of country. Had the press of Arizona jumped upon all fake mining schemes in the past, the territory would be millions richer. The foreign investor should find in Arizona's papers nothing but truth relative to her enterprises.-Gazette.
 Virgil Earp, an old time resident of Prescott, and one of the histori- cal characters of the territory, ar rived here last evening with a view of locating here again, He came direct from Cripple Creek, Colorado. MT. Earp will be remembered by all old timers in Prescott for the part he took, as a deputy sheriff under Ed. Bowers, in the fight which took place south of town in which two cowboys were killed. In later years Mir. Earp and his brothers figured prominently as officers at Tomb stone in ridding that community of outlaws.
 E. E. Kirkland is in town from his Kirkland valley home.
 H. NJ. Thurman, the Minnebaha mining man, is in town.
 IL. Keaggy left for California on this mornings train.
 Dr. G. E. Reynolds arrived on last evenings train from California and is a guest of Hotel Burke.
 Captain B. F. Coy, who recently disposed of an interest in some min ing claims in Fools gulch, returned last evening froT a two months visit to his old home in Michigan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
SATURDAYS Daily, October 19.


 Turkey dinner at Hotel Burke to- morrow.
 Maximum temperature yesterday, "A; minimum, 36.
 pr. Cotton's condition is slightly improved to-day.
 Farewell performance at the opera house this evening.
 Prof. Gustin talks on dancing in another column n to-day's issue. The chain gang is being employed in putting down street crossings. Gus Hirschfeld has sold his Palace saloon i'll Phenix to J. Leiberman & Go.
 James Blanch was taken to the asylum last evening by Sheriff Ruff neT.
 Prof. Gustin has a few words to say to dancers in another column of to-day's paper.
 Jim Blanch, Johnny Mund's com petitor in yesterdays foot race, was finally taken to the county hospital.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

Dressmaking and plain sewing by Mrs. Culver, Union Street, corner of Marina, opposite the Episcopal church. Patronage solicited. 19s1m
 New and second hand bedrooms setts sold at bed rock prices, at the Peoples Supply House. ol2t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
New eoodsl New eooas.l

Commencing Tuesday, September 10th, 100 Novelty Dress Patterns for fall and winter wear. 100 Fancy silk Waist Patterns, and dry goods in every style, all of the latest de- signs, we now offer to ladies at east ern prices. Less than one-half their actual value. Call early and receive the first choice.
 s9tf THE BASHFoRD-BURMISTER Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
Abode Pills cure all Liver Ills, Sick r -t anhs. JsundIcA, 1ndi diGesttoa. Try box. @aG

PERSONAL. Will James Squibb, who left Denver last August, please send his address to l.. A. Hicks, Sar- gents, Saguache Co.,, Colo. sl7mwf3t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
srArE OF Ono, CITY OF TOLEDO, { se


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney X Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County, and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A D. 1oe6.
 , A. W. GLEASON. 3sEAr [ Notary Public.  Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.an acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 E.J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo, Q, eFS-Sold by all Druggists 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder ROrsd 2 Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

Th0ttsGn6s Of both Hten and eCO11te1t whose daily life is making severe drafts on their vitality, require something that will bring new material to the worn out nerve centers. This is just what Dr. Miles ke- stOrative Nervine docs.
 "I had 6eeTs suffering for years from headaches, neuralgia, sleeplessness, and general nervous prostration, uniting me for social. household and business duties, and, periodically, was
 Completely DTOSfr0fed scifh pain. tried several physicians and great many remedies, but received no benefits until Used pr. Miles ReStOTafiUe keI-rt'ie, when found almost immediate relief and have become quite my former self and am Aaaipl able 10 attend fO fssU business, which is that of a brush manufacturer. l have recommended the Nervine to others who have used it with the same good results Milwaukee, Wis. MRS. ANNA PEUsER.
 Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on 2. positive cuarautee that the first bottle VIII benent An druggists sell it at Si, 6 bottles for 9, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt or price by the DT. Miles Medical Co., Elkharts Ina Dr. Miles Nervine
 Restores Health Ror Ssla bv " " Roas Corner ilruO Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23

For Sale by W. ". Ross. Corner Drug Store.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Alabama Industrial and
 Scientific Society. TWO ABLE PAPERS READ Which Were of Vast Importance to the Mem- bers-Names of Officers Elected
 for the Ensuing Term.

The annual meeting of the Alabama Industrial and Scientific society was held last night in the laboratory of the Ten nessee Coal and Iron company
 The president, Dr. w. B. Phillips. call ed the meeting to order at S:3O o'clock. and the secretary, Dr. Eugene A. Smith. was ready with the order of business. The attendance was small, though the proceedings, as usual. were both inter- esting and instructive.
 President Phillips read his annual ad- dress, which treated largely of mag netizng of ore and the removal of silicon" The doctor had some speci- mems of magnetized ore. which he used by way of illustration, and those present enjoyed a rare treat in listening to the description of the process by which the desired end was accomplished.
 Col J. A. Montgomery read a very in- structive paper on utilization of Bye products From Coke Ovens" He de- monstrated in a theoretical manner the large amount of profit in coking coal and utilizing products accruing there from. He also displayed plans of new style of coke ovens which, though costly, were plainly shown to be able to pay for themselves in a short time. The paper was very elaborate and covered a deal of space, all of which was of more than ordinary interest to the members of the society.
 This being the night for election of officers, and the ballots being in. were read, and Colonel Montgomery, who act ed as clerk, announced the results as fol- lows:
 observation-disclosures Seddon, Birming ham.
 -Presidents-E A. Uhling and c. E. Bowron, Birmingham.
 Secretary--Eugene A. Smith, Tuska loosa.
 Treasurer-Henry McCalley, Tuska- loosa.
 The society. as it's name indicates, is one organized for research in industries and sciences, and is one of the most inn portant societies in the state. it having done much for the development of the mineral resources of Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

besides other special features. and in teresting matter about authors, plants, animals, sociologic questions music and drama, medicine, travel, adventure. etc. It is q difficult matter to epitOmize when all the material is so excellent. The in- dex to the six months volume shows over 500 articles by the best writers of modern times.
 Romance for June.-The June number of Romance presents an attractive ap- pearance with it's dainty cover, repre- senting a young woman on her wheel in the act of coasting down a good bit of road. Of more importance, however, to the reader is the fact that there is an ex- cellent selection of stories, ranging from de Maupassants gruesome tale, called by the suggestive title of ''The Devil, to H. G. Wells humorous story of burglary. Catulle Mendes is represented in the translation of pretty fairy tale, entitled "The Reward of Courage" and Fernan Cabellero, Howard Fielding and other authors of note furnish stories well worth reading.
 Among the short articles published in=the North American Review for June are The Modern Woman and Marriage" :" by Elizabeth Bisland; Poor City Boys in the Country" by Alvan r. Sanborn; 'Harnessing the Sun," by Prof. r. T.
 
 Ancient Times by Plain-Speaker.
 
 Much interest will be felt by the pub lie in the return of Rudyard Kipling to India. He has just agreed to furnish a regular contribution to the Cosmopolitan magazine for the coming year, beginning his work upon his return to India. In dia has never been critically considered by such a pen as Kipling's. and what he will write for the Cosmopolitan will at tract the widest attention, both here and in England.
 Miss Julia Magruder, whose story of The Princess Sonia" in the Century, is attracting such favorable comment. has given her new novel to the Ladies' Home Journal It is called "The- Vio- let and deals with the question of sec. ond marriage. Mr. c. D. Gibson. the illustrator, is making a series of pictures for the novel
 Frederick A. Stokes company announce shortly in their new Bijou Series "A Bubble" by Mrs. L. B. Walford, author of "The Baby's Grandmother" These books are small 1Smos., tastefully bound in buckram, and especially convenient for the reader. Next in the series will be series of sketches and stories of New York Life" by James L. Ford. the author of '"The Literary Shop" which created such stir in literary circles last winter.
 peculiar and weird little story in symbolism is Grace Shaw Duff's sketch called Two Beasts" which appears in it second time, for the pictures it eVokes are strong, though the symbolism will probably lend itself to many inter- pretations.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

Jr., James Sholes. pr. P. P. Grove, J. A. Downey, s. L. Robertson. R. V. Ey- ans. N. L. Miller, James A Allen J. w. Price, F. M Barton, A. G. Morris. Dr. Carter, Dan w. Houston, w. P. Hick- man. R. H. Keith, J. B. Elliott, Prof. A. D. Smith, Charles F. Hard, James D. Massey, H. N. Dison, G. W. Turnham, B. L. T. Sharit, J. T. Creel, E. A. Pas chal, John Harrington, M. Parsons, Sam w. Dupuy. Col. H. R. Dill w. H. Wilson, F. F. Hood, R. H. Massey, J. D. Hagler. T. O. Burwell, w. H. Worthing- ton, William Hurt, W. II. Halstead, George s. Earnest. J. w. Crumley w. M. Killough James T. Trotter.
 The report was accepted.
 On motion of R. J. Lowe any delegate not able to go to Memphis was en- powered to appoint a proxy.
 A. J. O'Keefe stated that the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad had granted a rate of one fare for the round trip to Memphis for party of twenty-five or more.
 On motion of J. w. Tomlnson the meeting adjourned
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Alex Dallas to Seymour Cunningham lots and 10, block 1S7, Birmingham; S2
 Spencer Phillips to s. E. Thompson trustee, lot in section 26. township 1 range 3. west; S1. D. Douglas Wilson and wife to Isas Jeffers, lot 12, block 225, Birmingham $1100.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
IN THE COURTS.

Three damage suits for $5OO0 each were filed in the city court yesterday against Drennen & Co. Drennen & Go. operated the Mary Lee Coal mines last year under a lease, and on June 20 a large number of the miners were suffocated by smoke while at work in the mine, fire having broken out about 1 o'clock that day. The plaintiffs are: David A. Warlick, Virgil L. Self and Daniel G. Moore. In the second division the cases of Robert Bruce and Thomas J. Joice vs. the North Birmingham Street Railway company were taken under adYisement.
 Circuit Court. The grand jury for the Bessemer di- vision of the circuit court adjourned yes terday at noon, they having completed their work. Fifty-siX true bills were found, one of which was for murder. The report was short and contained nothing of great importance.
 To the Mines They Go.
 Judge Greene of the criminal court yes- terday sentenced prisoners convicted during the week to short terms of hard labor as follows:
 Ed Griffin 249 days; Sam Johnson, S2 days; Elias McCrain, S2 days; Bob Har- per, S2 days; Will Head, 127 days; Mar tha Smith, 21S days; Spencer Griffin 1S1 days; Joe Laney. 135 days; Fulton Allen, 126 days Sam Sims, POI days; Smith Me- Dade 105 days; Will Hamilton, S2 days Alex Hayes S2 days.
 The non-capital felony docket will be called tomorrow
 Real Estate Transfers.
 Alex Dallas to Seymour Cunningham lots and 10, block 1S7, Birmingham; $20 Spencer Phillips to s. F.. Thompson trustee, lot in section 26 township IT, range 3. west; S1.
 Jefferis, lot 12, block 225, Birmingham; $1100
 Marriage License.
 Marriage license were obtained from the probate judges office yesterday as Deason William P. White and Miss Bridget Kelly, Walter F. Paseley and Miss Lizzie Trepter.
 Corporation.
 The Shiloh Baptist church. colored was incorporated yesterday
 For Perjury.
 Ed Coleman of Tuskaloosa was tried in United States Commissioner Wilson's court yesterday on two cases of perjury He was required to give bond in the sum of S300 failing to do which he was sent to jail
 Highway Robber
 At Jasper yesterday Nick Bruce was tried in a justice court on a charge of robbing pedder in the road sometime ago, and also with robbing P. H. Smith, collector for the Stowers Furniture com pany. He was discharged in the latter case and remanded to jail in the former
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
The Phosphate Trouble Is Over.

Charleston. S. C., June S.-The trouble at the Bulow phosphate mine, which grew ont of a strike lof the miners against a reduction in wages, has been quieted The sheriff arrested ten of the leaders of the strike yesterday and to- day repaired to the scene of the trouble with a posse composed of detachment of cavalry. Two of the men were arrest4 ed. No further trouble is anticipated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
LITERARY NOTES.

Current Literature for June.-The June number of Current Literature is brmful of delightful articles from all sources. It renews each month our wonder at the seeming intending good material. An excellent digest of Nordau's charges of degeneration against the worlds great est authors of the day; an excellent de. scripton of a sea fight with pirates; an amusing sketch of A Dolls Funeral.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

Marriage license were obtained from the probate judges office yesterday as follows: $. R. Cummins and Miss R. l. Deason. William P. White and Miss Bridget Kelly, Walter F. Paseley and Miss Lizzie -Trepter