davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10

Married ia Prescott July G. by JudEe H, N Floury Solou Marker. and Ciscle Nory, all of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS Dispensary,

s2s KEARNEY sTREET,
 corner of Commeru ial
 San FrAncisco. Cal. Es-
 tAhlished in 1884, for the
 treatment Of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such As GOnorrhea, Gleet I iStricture, Syphilis, in sAn it's forms, Seminal
 Weakness, I'm potency lnnl I.O...l Mnrhnnll n.ar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10

as high as they are at present. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 NO. XI.-THE PUBLIC CREDIT.
 It is said that the free and unim- ited coinage of silver would impair the public credit and be a dishOnor to the country. If this be true we should not apopt it, for neither a nation nor an individual can afford to gain temporary relief in the pay ment of debts at the cost of honor.
 It is not proposed to make new dollars lighter or less fine than the original ones. but to resume the coinage of the old dollars with the same weight Of metal in them, hay ing the same degree of fneness, ex- actly as valuable as the old ones aud exactly like them. In short they are to be lawful United states dollars, worth 100 cents each-no more, no less.
 Where is the diShonor in thisl How can the public credit be i'm paired by paying the debts of the government in these coinsg All our national debts are expressed, not in eagles, or half eagles, or quarter eagles, or double eagles, which are gold coins, but in dollars, which are silver coins; and nearly the whole of our funded national debts was con tracted at a time when the free and unlimited coinage of silver was 8 right; that is, before it was taken away by the act of 1873.
 The bonds of the government are payable on their face in gold and silver. The right Is with the govern ment of choosing which 1t will pay in; and although, at the time, gold was the cheaper money and the government was paying in gold, the purchaser took the bonds with the full knowledge of the government $ right to pay in silver should it be- come the cheaper metal.
 Suppose the act of 1873 suspend ing the coinage of silver dollars had not been passed and We had gone on coining them without limit and paying our national debts in them No one pretends that there would have been any dishonor in that. Then, how can it be dishonest to be gin doing now what we have had a right to do all the time2
 The people have never given up their right to use silver as money. Gold and silver are the constitu- tional money of the country, just as truly and lawfully to-day as they were before 1873; for the act of that year did not and could not destroy the money function of either one of them. The great wrong it did to the people was that it suspended the coining of one of their two money metals, thereby doubling the value of the other and making it twice as hard to get.
 All the conditions of national honor are fulfilled when We pay our national debt at 100 cents on the dollar, ,and the Uuited States stand ard silver dollars are and always have been worth just that much.- St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10
Mo-. Application for a Patent,
U.sfLASD OFFICE. Presootf. Arizona. Anril is25

freecott, AflAOtAA. Aprli ttto.
 Notice is hereby given that William A. Clark and Joseph l.. Giroux, by H. J. Allen, attorney intact. whose postoffice sddress is Jerome Arizona Territory, has this day filed his Applica- ton for a patent for lst0 linear feet of the West Champion No. 2 mine or vein, bearing gold, silver and copper. with surface ground SIS feet in width. situated in the Verde Mining District, County Ot lavapai, Territory of Ari- zona and designated by the field notes and otf ciAl plat on file in this office As survey mum. Der ll62 in Township. ......... Range. ......,... of Meridian ....... said Survey No. ll62 being described as follows. wit:
 Beginning at Initial Monument on West side line, which Is a stone marked \ I. M. w C. No. 2-li62, and mound of stones. Thence N Rs % min. E.. tG2 feet Thence & % 6deRs. co min. alS feet. U. S NJ. N. No. bears \ si deg O7 min w 6g7.es ft. Thence N. 29 deys. 70 min go n ft to initial monument and place of beginning Survey of Exterior Boundaries. Magnetic varia- ton Is degs- 70 min F.. containing I4di acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders ofhee of NaYapai Co.,. Arizona Terri tory in Book 90. Of Mines, page 472 There are no immediate adjoining claimants.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said West Champion No. 9 mine surface grUund, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Prescott in the County of YAvapai, Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they win eq barred by the virtue of the provis- ions of the Statute.
 First publication June 5. lsg5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10

The A. Heavenston Dental Insti- tuition Is complete in all it's branches and prices within reach of every body. Crown, bridge and ridge teeth made by the latest inn provements. Filings of all de- criptions. Remember everything is painless aud by pr. Heavenston's magnetic power, every patient while being operated upon feels sleepy. It needs a trial to appreciate. Gas, electricity or local anaesthetic for extracting teeth will be given painless. Remember tho A. Heaven ston Dental Co, is located in Office Row, Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10
Atlantic < Pacific Railluad Company
 (WEsTERS DIvTsToN.l GA. r. WAlksr, John J. McCook, Joseph c.
 Wilson. Reoeivers.l Condensed Time Table No. 39, h Effect Sunday. November 1, iS9i.
iOSs. EASTWARD.
sEveryd bat Sunday

'Every but Sunday R- Tn. Grand Canyon of the ColoradO, th, &~S most sublime of Natures work on earth indescrieable, can easily be reached via FlAxssaa Williams or Peach Springs on this road. Rs To the Natural Bridge of Arizona, n 8~1 MontezumA's Well you can journey m1s directly by this route. R@s Ohserye the ancient Indian civilization 8-S of LAgRns, or of AcomA, The City of Sky"
 R@P Visit the Petrifsd Forrest near CAriEo. RSS See and Marvel at the freak of Canyo- Diablo.
 SP Take hunting trip in the magnificent 8lG pine forests Of the San Francisco noun tains. Find interest in the Ruins of the Prehis torio Cave and Clih Dwellers. Rze View the longest Cantilever Bridge it a~S America, scrOss the Colorado River.
 J. J. BYRNE, Gen. Pass. Ag't,
 Los osAngoles, Cal c. II. sPEEAS, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag't.,
 San Francisco. Gel.
 A. & VAN SYLCK. General Agent,
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. RI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10
Notice.

he Silver Plume mine. in the Tiger district Eill not Do responsible for any debts Contracted Shlle working under lease
 s,A. LOGAN, AdIninisrAtor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10

Pietro Bros Co Ysncey, OmnaOde Please call for advertised letters.
 E. J. F. BORNE, Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10
Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix
 Railway Company.
TIN1n -TARLE No. l1-
Northbound
SOuthbound.

Taking Effect June f2, ise5 Mountain time
 is standard used.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10

Trains 8 and carry Pullman kOom binAtion sleeper and chair cars. Connect ions st Ash Fork with Atlantic d Pacific and the entire Santa fe system; at Jerome Junction with the the United Verde d Pa cihc railway; at Prescott with stage lines for principal mining camps at Congress with stage lines for Harqua HAla, stanton and Ysrnell; at Phenix with Maricopa & Phenix Ky. for points on the $. r. R. k. This is
 THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY.
 For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road address
 F. A. HEALY, c. F. d P. Agt.
 K. R. COLEMAN, Supt.
 F. M. MURPHY, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10

manently cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trAy- eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor ouRhly the various hospitals there, obtaining Q great deal of valuable information, which he is competent to impart to those in need of hss services The Doctor cures whom others fall. Try him. DR GIBBON will make no charge un- lees he effects a cure Persons at distance cured st homo. All communications Arictly c0ah- dential All letters answered in plain envelopes Call or write. Address Dfl- J. F, GIBBON, Bgx Ie57, San Francisco. Cal. ml2-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-10
- - - - Letter LIst.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postoffice for the week ending July ,, 1895:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.
The Case of Rev. John II. Abern"thy
He Is Readmitted.

NORFOLK, VA. December ia
special to the virginian from Elizabeth
y. c., says:
The third day of the North Carolina
Methodist Conference opened at s:So A.
NJ to-day. Religious exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. r. p. Fry. of Weldon.
Revs. II. b. Anderson and G. ID.
I.angston were elected to fill vacancies
i'm the Board Of Education.
II. II. Grant was assigned to the Board
of Missions; vice his father, Rev. w. e.
Grant deceased.
rho credentials of j. A. b. Fitzpatrick
as local minister were deposited with the
secretary.
Rev. w. w. Rose was appointed TO
receive subscriptions for the Missionary
Review during the conference.
communications were received from the
Board of Education and missionary sec
retaries. and the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Students who attend colleges and schools
away from home were requested to
denosit their certificates with the nearest
church
The report of T. j. Gattis, conference
cojnorter. was received and referred.
and Mr.. Gattis allowed to accept the
offer of the South Carolina Conference
TO include it in the system Of colportage
of this State.
Under the question of who are re-
admitted?" the name of John t. Aber-
nathy was presented. His readmission
was advocated by Elder Swindell, of
Newbern, and strenuously opposed by
Rev. Messrs. Cunningim and Ftbbs
leIders). of Durham and Rockingham.
The gifted DR.. Bates made a forcible
speech in favor of readmission, and when
he concluded some excitement became APP
parent. some half-dozen clamoring for re-
cognition.
REV. J. w. Jenkins made an impas-
stoned appeal in Mr.. Abernathy's be-
half.
After considerable discussion, Mr. Aber-
nathy was readmitted. by vote Of "
to g.
Readmission was denied to Few. n. l..
sabolt. of the Newbern District.
Revs. IT. H. Law, of Columbia, s. C..
and DR. f. +. Hass, editor OF the Nash
VILE Christian Advocate, addressed the
conference Resolutions were passed
warmly commend ng the Advocate TO the
people Of the conference.
Adjourned at 7. NJ.
The conference will probably adjourn
sine die next Monday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
MUNYON.
MRS, HOLT SAYS HIS IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC HOME RENE
DIES CURED HER OF
RHEUMATISM.

Mrs. ID. Holt. 2ss Champaign street.
Detroit. Mich, says: There Is no doubt
ing the power OF Munyon's rheumatism
cure over disease For ten years i was
a constant sufferer from rheumatism. My
feet were swollen, and could not leave
my bed We tried all kinds OF medicines,
but / never found relief. Finally began
using Munyon's Rheumatism Cure The
first dose worked a marvellous change,
and after 1 had finished one bottle the
swelling in my foot was gone Now
am entirely cured. and cannot say enough
In praise OF Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. y
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve i'm enc to three hours, and
cures in few days. Price % cents.
Munyon's Dyspeptic Cure Is guaranteed
to cure all forms OF indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price % cents.
Munyon's Catar-h Remedies positively
cure. Price % cents each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back. lons. and groins. and
all forms of kidney disease. Price, %
cents
A separate cure for each disease. Al
all druggists, mostly % cents a bottle
Personal Letters to Professor Munyon.
1906 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered. with free medical advice, for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
shows IndefatigabIe Labor.
stanton NeWs.)

~
The message Governor OFerraii ;,
shows indefatigable labor on me Part 81 81
the Executive, and an earnest enort 20
serve the stat we'll and acceptably. Inc
Subjects suife treated Of are those chiefly which
have occupied the time Of the Governor
since he has been in ofhce, ana cover n q
wide field. AS we have before SAID ne
makes some wise suggestions, and the
Teoisla.ture will be derelict of its duty II
il fails. at least. carefully to cohsiuer
on the subject of lynching.. especially,
radical legislation is needed, In oruer 10
redeem the states good name, anu ~
Mace the burden OF protecting prisoners,
tvhere II belongs, on the shoulders OF
ths local constabuiary. relieving the state
OF the great expense OF calling into action
'' on some subjects we hold views radi-
cally different from the Governor 5. gu.
this does not blind US TO the wisdom OF
discussing these supJsc S,sc ,u ousht
LEGISLATURE. from which discussioh o"s"'
IN come sound results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
A MASONIC EVENT.
ROMAN EAGLE LODGE CEbE-
BRATEs ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY.
The History of the Lodge Written
by Rev. DR.. George W. Dame
Honors To That Venerable Mason
Fine Music.

DANvILLE, VA, December B.-tSpe-
clal)-Roman Eagle Lodge. No. 122. A.,
f., and A. NJ. instituted In the village
of Danyille, December IL. 1S3. celebrated
its seventy-ffth anniversary tonight
According to the history of the lodge,
as written by Dr. George w. Dame ana
lust published In book-form Danviile
then had only 100 inhabitants. SO 1t
NAV be said that the lodge commenced
with the town and has grown win the
town, the histories Of the two being so IN
tertwined and so interlaced one with the
other as to make a sketch OF one the
history OF the other.
AT the request OF the members the
venerable DR.. Dame wrote and published
for distribution among the Masons the
history of Roman Eagle Lodge, and 1t
was determined that the presentation OF
this neatly-printed and notwithstanding
volume to the lodge should be one OF the
features of the exercises OF the ceiebra-
ton.
DIR. DANES WORK.
The invitations sent out read: Seven
ty-fifth Anniversary Celebration ana
Reception, In Honor OF worship.
ful Brother George w. Dame"
II was fitting that the lodge
should thus honor their venerable bro
Their. for the lodge has ever been dear to
him. He was its master for more than
a third of a century, and to his energy
was due the success of most of the en-
terprises undertaken by the earlier Ma
sons here, notably the building In the
earlier SOS Of the Masonic Temple in
this city.
The lodge-room, as well as the hall
below. had been handsomely decorated
for the occasion, and at O'Clock the
upper room was filled with a happy
throng of beautiful women and hand
some men. A little after s o'clock a lodge
was opened
AN ALARM.
Soon there was an alarm at the East
Gate" and 1t was announced That
Worshipful George w. Dame. under the
escort of a guard of honor-composed Of
knights Templars of Dove Commandery-
has occasioned the alarm. The lodge
and the entire company arose. and the
venerable and distinguished Past-Master
and his escort were received with grand
honors CEREMONY was very inter
esting and novel to the uninitiated.
After prayer a TIE Deum in G was
sung by a double quartette. This was
followed by short welcome address by
the master. the reading OF extracts from
the Dame history, and
nv Dr. Dame Addresses were also made
bv Rev. DIR. Thames and Rev. J. Cleve-
land Hall A splendid programme OF
music was rendered, and then followed
bv a grand banquet. to which more than
two hundred persons sat down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
THE STATE or TRADE.
General Expectation of Improve
mcnt After Holidays.

,-rv YORK. December 1S-Messrs
q O. Dun < Co. will say tomorrow, IN
,,,sr weekly review Of trade: The failures
u. the first week Of December show la
,.,tIes OF SS.lOiS3l. against a,0Ss,S66 last
.,.- and S4.7si. 400 in 1898; In manufac-
,.-,r N157.7e0. against 81 49, as last
'.,r and s. 730OA ln 1893, and in trading,
KS "a against s.. t0l. i5l last year, and
-ai Ks IN 1893. The failures for the
WrsN have been SSs IN the United states
...irst $40 last year, and "a in Canada,
AGAINST 40 last year
7 las been a very quiet week, without
.rr disturbance. Prices OF a manufac-
rre5 products slowly recede from the
..r.water mark Of speculation, and no
---trrial increase in demand is now eX-
..fr5 until after the holidays, but there
general confidence that greater activity
a.n then appear.
sr.sk and in stocks decidedly inactive,
wont In a few industrials. The outgO OF
.,'4 does not eXpend. and the outward
1rvomcnt Of products Is shade larger.
-isarings are l04 per cent more than
rbs government crop report caused
...~.eiv a ripple of interest though
lrfeating less than 100000 bales Of
..rf1n and a larger acreage than had
f.a- expected Of winter wheat The great
..-.ri. es OF cotton brought over from pre-
rils years render II unlmportant
"H
10000 bales. except as affecting future
rfartlng and the extensive organizations
,f n'anters 10 keep back their cotton de-
r-.ve the small receipts of their natural
irfrence Whether from that cause or
-.l+ the receipts have recently been over
q her cent smaller than last year. but
fhe takings OF spinners and exports are
also smaller
The iron furnaces in blast December lot
turned out 2l6.7g tons weekly. against
r- 9l6 November lst, with an increase Of
s0a tons In stocks unsOid but the actual
assumption is much smaller than the
-utput at present. and prices again de-
.Iine-No 1 anthracite to Sl3.75; Bessener
Dig. at Pittsburg, 10 <l2.bo. and Grey
'0rge to So.
finished products are weak and sell be-
ow quotations. though quoted prices ave
age about a half of ! per cent. love-
'or the week. Heavy orders by the Rookie
rial 10 build vessels for transportation OF
IRE next year have strengthened the mar
Set somewhat, but the demand at the
Fast is very light. and most OF the Works
have shortened force considerably, Whlle
40 Pittsburg structural forms. plates,
sheets. and pipe are in light demand, and
some bar-mills in the Valley have smut
iOwn fO- want Of orders. Higher prices
are expected for ore and coke. and II Is
believed this viii cause an upward turn
N iron.
The shoe manufacture is getting rather
more new business. mainly in cheaper
foods. by a reduction in prices which mas
averaged nearly per cent since the last
week OF November
business IN cotton has not gained. and
print cloths are lower at Is cents
while a few more reductions are noted in
lure has had "A highly profitable season
though IL is dull now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14

CULPEPER. VA. December 13.-tSpe-
clal. by the request OF the Mayor seve-
the formation OF fire company TO be
In equipment when our water-works are
completed An adjourned meeting was
held tonight In the Mayors Office, and
the meeting resolved itself into perma-
nent organization under the name OF
the culpeper Hose. Hook and Ladder
COMPANY. The officers TO hold un,n
March 1, 1896. are: Mayor c. NJ. Waite,
chairman: X. T. Rosson, captain; j. {.
Hawley, first lieutenant; r. l.. Kilby,. Sc
cond lieutenant; r. f. Booton, treasurer
A special committee. consisting OF Messrs.
Louis l.. Whitestone. II. l.. Rosson. Fred
Hudgins, and Captain A. L. Goodloe. were
appointed to represent the organiza no
before the City Council, ana ask INA.
bodv 10 recognize It, and to pass certain
ordinances. The ladies' will be requested
to assist the organization. The member a
have already signed. The organization
will be uniformed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14

rp1cAGO. ILL, December ls.-The new
...,,-sccret political order known as the
r.,r.ois Of America. organized by w. ii.
,f.-rev. In the interest Of free silver. has
.,.se public It's ohiec,s and constitution.
-n,se viii appear this week in pamphlet
,,,n The temporary officers Of the order
"a II. Harvey, acting temporary first
rational patriot
d. n. Mcclure. temporary national re-
r. Adams. temporary national trea-
slrlr
Mcclure IS an ex-newspaper-man, and
ii publican politician, OF Charlotte,
,f..h and Adams is a Missouri farmer
sr5 merchant, said to be a Democrat in
NJ. political affiliations, and now a resi-
s.,. of Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
A BARGE SUNK
Nv the British Steamship Oregon, at
Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, December 1S.-tspe-
ciaIN-One of the large barges OF the
Norfolk and Carolina Railroad Company
was sunk by the British steamer ore
con. Captain Dreamer. while the former
was living at her dock. in this city, iate
this afternoon. The barge. which Is USED
in TRANSPORTING freight between Norfolk
and Primers Point the terminus OF the
railroad. was lying at her dock, broad
aide ON. receiving cargo OF genera
,nerchandise. very nearly, If not all OF
yvhich had bsen placed on board. Inc
oregon rad been receiving part OF her
cargo AT the Atlantic and Danville dockh,
frrther up the river. and had cleared iIoi Ion
this mort via Newport News, at when
nort she was to finish loading ror LIVER
pool. She was proc seding down tne rlse s.
ppnder her own steam, and when opposite
The poin{ where the barge lay, sweIVea
ron, her course and crashed into the port
side of the barge, aft. ana tore quite az,
iaree hole In her he barge b gan 10 III
ranidlv and sank 10 her deck In snort
tine, the salt water damaging her earso
cnnsidsrably. AS soon as she had cieareu
ewav from the wreck the oregon pro
assded on her way to Newport News.
I,Sge II Tucker Brooke, counsel for tne
Synr57olls and Carolina railroad, was busiy
ee,neseed tonight when seen by the
sS,,tr in preparing the necessary papers
" libel the Oregon. The papers VIII prop,
sb,v he placed in the hands or the ohiteu
states Marshal, to be served to-morro" a.
Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
FOUND DEAD IN A WE'LL.
sad Death of n Hanover Lady
stricken with Paralysis.

ASHLAND, VA. December lS.-tspe-
cial)-This afternoon information reached
here of the death. near Negrofoot, OF Mrs.
.Iohn ]. Terry. which occurred under Pc
culiarIy sad and horrible circumstances.
Her body was found this morning IN the
well near her house. For some weeks sne
has been suffering with brain trouble,
and had had the watchfuI eyes OF hsr
The family were asleep. she arose. dressed
herself, and met her. death by falling
into the open we'll She was lady OF
culture and refinement, and great IA
daughter OF the late Edmund Carter Tay-
lor' md wife OF one Of the most proms-
nent gentlemen of Beaver Dam District
Miss Kettle Gartick. sister OF Rev j.
r. Garlick. d. d.. was stricken with pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-14
POCKET. BOOKS.

Unusual bargains in Pocket
Books and Card-Cases. On any
purse or card.case purchased, tt
the amount Of $I.2S. We print the
name or initials free of charge.
Solid-Leather Combination Pocket
Books, i5c. each: usual price. 3sc.
Russian Calf and Seal-Leather Com
bination Pocket Books, SOC. each; valu
CSC .,.
Genuine Seal-Lecther Purses, In Tan o.
Black, 4sc. each, value. 75c.
Sterling-Silver Combinasion-Cases a.
So SOC, 81, N.25.
A complete assortment OF Snake and
Lizard-Skin Purses, from <l.I5 TO -.
POCKET-CUTLERY
2. 3, and 4-Blade Pocket-knives for
25c. each. warranted to be the finest'
quality steel.
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.
The Best-Grade Palm Soap, &c.. a dozer
cakes; usual price, SOC. ..U.
A soc. bottle Of Florida Water FOL
25c.
Goodyear Unbreakable Dressing Comb
for Sc. each; usual price 15c.
Celuloid Dressing-Combs, lec. eace usua
price, 35c.
A Csc French Shaving Brush for 15c.
Household Fountain Syringes, with /.
tubes, for CSC, usual price $50.