davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
HORSE AND HORSE.
The English Yacht Wins TO-dRy's Race By n Scratch by only Forty
 Seven Seconds.

The English Yacht Wins TO-day's Race
 By Scratch by only Forty
 Seven Seconds.
 NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-l Special to the JoURNAL-MNER The English yacht Valkyrie III won to-dsy's race over the triangular course by forty-seven seconds. At the start of the race the Defenders jib stay parted and she sprung her top mast. The Defender protested, but her protest was not allowed, and the vessels proceeded on their way. It was a very close race from start to finish, but the Defender was behind all the way. The start was made as follows: Valkyrie III at HOODS and the Defender ll-0l-l5. The finish was Valkyrie III 255-O9; De- fender, 2-55 5. The Defender gain ed very rapidly m the latter part of the race in I5-kuot breeze.
 Chicago, Sept. Skier Hardie, the English labor leader, disturbed a weekly meeting of Methodist clergymen to-day by delivering a red hot socialistic speech, which was greeted with such storm of minis. terial disapproval as to compel him to abandon the floor. Hardie had been invited to address the preach CTS. The Englishman proceeded to air his views. Finally he denounced the execution of the Chicago anarch- ists and eulogized them as pioneers of a new religion. The storm which greeted the statement almost carried Hardie of his feet. Hardie was much offended.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Post says that George Christ, of Nogales, Ari- zona, member of the Republican National Executive Committee, has formed $5,OO0,OO0 syndicate to irri gate and reclaim several hundred thousand acres of so called arid lands in Arizona. Christ left to-day for home with money enough sub scribed to insure the success of the work. The land to be reclaimed lies iG the valley of the Santa Cruz river, along the southern border of Arizona.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.-A special To the Star from Neosho, Mo-, says: A special train on the Kansas City, PIttsburg and Gulf Railway was wrecked five miles south of here at 6:30 this morning by a washout. John Fore, engineer, and William Fitzgerald, fremen, were killed. Jasper Rowe, brakeman, was badly injured.
 LONDON, Sept. 9-The Pail Mall Gazette says: We fear there is no Amerlca's cup this year for Lord Dunraven. A better boat has won, and it is likely to win every time" All the London papers dwell upon the ctowling of the course by the excursion steamers.
 CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 9-All hope of finding auy of the Orocola miners alive has been given up. It is thought the fire is out, but it will be several days before the mine is cleared of the spoke.
 NEw YORK, Sept. 9.-The ferry boat Netherlands ran down a pleas ure yacht containing a dozen young men late last night. Gastave Olden- burg and Herman Meyer were drowned.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Nesslage and Fuller will ship $100,0O0 in gold to- morrow. Oelrichs x Co. will ship Sl50,000 and w. H. Crossman & Bros S10O,0OO.
 ROME, Sept. 9.-The Pope ap- proved the nomination of tLe Rev. pr. Kennedy, rector of the American college at Rome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11

THE PROBATE COURT OF YAvAPAI
 COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY. CITATIONS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
Dog Days.

Every dog Has his day Or several of them. These are our Days, these hot ones. I'm a dog and 1 Don't like hot weather. But I'm not going mad, Why should |, when l Gan lie in the shade or the wood shed And study the flies2 In August | feel like An alderman. Every one suspects me. If let my tongue hang out, The children scream. Yesterday l growled. What of it? Every one growlS in this weather. But that woman next door Heard me groTl. This morning 1 saw her Put some white powder on meat. The meats over there By the fence. It can stay there. l know thing Or two. If l pass a hydrant Without taking drink Some one points me out And says I'm mad. l see men pass hydTantss No one accuses them. How about itl l mustn't slobber These days. Well, 1 should say not; can slobber all winter And no one will Offer an objection. But let me slobber In August And l have to begin Ducking bullets. Also 1 have to walk Very slowly. If l trot Some Wlse guy yells And tells every one to Look out! Oh, but l have To be careful. Yesterday 1 smelled of A boys leg, and A large, frantic mob of Men. women and children Chased me a mile. Hello, here comes a policeman. Now watch me Keep quiet. am not mad. am not mad.
 -Chicagn Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
Probate Notice,

ErODate NOtfces THE PROBATE CoURr OF YAvAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY. CITATIONS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- YATES OF
 P. A. Becker, deceased.
 Barney Martin,
 c. P. Stanton,
 Martin Conrad, |"
 Ella G. Jones,
 John H. Marion, 6
 Henry Mehrens,
 Wm. Osenburg,
 W. G. Oliver,
 James Vanscoy,
 Catherine Heitz, "
 Mary Adams, Guardian.
 Fl. c. SheckleS,
 B. l.. Day,
 Thos. Long, |"
 John Merritt,
 E. G. Wager,
 It appearing to this Court by the records thereof that the persons ap- pointed to administer on the above named estates, and the above named persons who were appointed guard ians of minor heirs, did, in con- formity with the order appointing them, duly qualify and enter upon the discharge of their duties as such administrators and guardians, by taking the oath required by law and filing the required bonds in accord ance with the order making such appointments; and it further appear ing from the records of this Court that such estates are still pending and unsettled, and that said guard Ians have failed to make reports or conform to the orders of this court, and that the time wherein the per sons appointed to administer said estates to file reports and accounts and perform other acts required by law and the order of this Court has long since passed; and it further appearing to this Court that there is nothing in its records showing what final disposition has been made of the real and personal property belonging to said estates and in the handi of said guardians.
 Now, therefore, it is hereby or dered that each and every guardian, administrator or administrative, exc cutor or executrix, file, on or before the 18th day of September, 1895, the same being day of the regular July, 1895, term of said Court, a full, true and correct report of the | present condition of said estates. 1 and the funds and property in the l hands of said guardians, and of all | the facts thereto pertaining, with | the Clerk of said Court, in the City | of Prescott, County of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona, and that the Clerk publish this order in the ARIZONA JoURNAL-MrNER, a newspaper printed and published in the County of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona, once a week for four consecutive weeks from this date, and also notify such administrator or administra- trix, executor or executrix and guardian by citation.
 C. P. HICKS,
 Probate Judge. Dated August g, 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-15
Mr.. Gorn,nn's Rcjoinder.

After some further remarks from Mr.. Hill
addressed particularly to Mr.. Gorman's
speech, the latter took the floor and de-
Tended himself, and said that he did not
care to be disagreeable to the Senator from
New York. He had no quarrel with him,
but he had the right to state that if Mr.
Hill would carry his proposition, the effect
would be to still further embarass the
treasury He again reviewed the financfai
situation and concluded, as follows:
The Senator from New York claims to
bc and was elected here as a democrat,
ard is a democrat, but it happens that
the two propositions coming from those
two Senators on different sides of the aisle
(Mr. Quay and Mr.. HID are identical-not
by combination-but the effect of the ac-
ton of both Senators is, in my judgment,
to deplete the treasury. The Senator from
New York is making his fight at the wrong
time, believing that If he should succeed in
r1S effort it would still further embarrass
the treasury, 1 protest against his action,
and appeal to every Senator on this side
of the chamber and the Senators on the
other side, not because we want any favors
from you, but as American Senators, 10
stand by this proposition which you know
to he right"
The Senate adjourned a 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-15
The suppo.ed Caucus Action.

Mr.. Hill, after explaining his votes upon
the propositions for free raw materials and
reviewing the tariff bill fight, alluded to the
democratic caucus early in the session from
which he was absent. He asked if there
was any financial legislation proposed by
those present; if it was not understood
mat the program merely included the
passage of the appropriation bills, the Mica
raguan bill, the bankruptcy bill and one or
two other matters.
Mr.. German told Mr.. Hill that he was
misinformed. Whereupon the latter asked
what had become of any financial measure,
II one was discussed or agreed upon. This
brought Senator Pugh to his feet, with
the statement that he could not per-
NIT an intimation of that kind to go to the
public. which was contrary to his own
mind He declared that one of the specific
subjects recommended for legislation 10y
the caucus and approved as necessary was
reform of the currency.
What has become of it?' asked Mr.. Hill
amid laughter. Where is 1t? Up in the
air, or where?'
Mr.. Pugh answered that the Senate was
merely waiting for the House to act. The
matter of pubic knowledge that the finance
&C mmittee was now sitting and pondering
with great care
Mr.. Hill interrupted with the comment
that bordering was good.
Mr.. Hill then criticised Mr.. German be-
cause he had not suggested single remedy
for the crisis. Mr.. German replied that he
did not desire to make any suggestion until
the pending question was disposed of. Upon
Mr.. Hills comment that there was no re-
lief in such an attitude, Mr.. Pugh endeav-
ored to draw Mr.. Hill out with a sugges-
ton his own, but the New York Senator
refused to accept the responsibility until
Mr.. Pugh would vote with him to accept
the rules. Mr. Pugh remarked that he
would help to remove the obstruction if Mr..
Hill brought forth the remedy
~ SaI Lon l,r,I ,{
it were not true that the reorganization Of
the democratic party upon the financial
question would not begin until the men,
bers of the party have stopped stonins the
funeral procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-15
His Will Filed.

The will Of the late Patrick Sexton,
dated January s. 1895, has been fled A
brother of the deceased, John Sexton, is
named as executor, and is given the real
estate Of the testator. The brother is also
given 500 in cash, ard the Rev. V. F.
Schmitt is given $50 for the singing of
masses for the repose Of the soul of the
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-15

THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
are indisputably performed by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga-
ton by sick people and their friends ja23-tu&thly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-15
Friendly Inn.

MiZpah Branch of the Ministering Chill
dren's League has made arrangements to
establish and maintain room to be known
as the Friendly Inn, which will be opened
on the 10Th instant The room will serve
as a retreat for telegraph and messenger
boys. and will be supplied with wholesome
reading matter and light refreshments.
The inn is to be located in the center of
the city, near one of the railroad stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-15

MY FRIEND, LOOK HERE you know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know that Car
ter's Iron Pills will relieve her, now why not be
fair about it and buy her box2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-15
Toilet Preparations.

Csc. Roses and Myrrh. .19c.
Csc. Queen Anne Tooth Powder. lie.
5Oc. Lavender Salts. .25c.
zoe. Almond Meal. Lie.
Soc bottle Florida Water. ........ .S3c.
bOc. Belzaire Face Powder. ...... zoe.
SOc. Julie Face Powder. &c.
25c. Queen Anne Lotion. .......... .19c.
For chapped and rough skin.
81 Jars Skin Food. ...............SS c.
Removes wrinkles and facial defects.
81 Julie Face Bleach. .............SS c.
Doc. Lablache Powder. .............2 &c.
zoe lat u IRIS. ................ '4oc.
Derna Royale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC.
$50 Oriental Cream. .96c.
bOc. Java Rice Powder. ............ 23c.
81 Colgate's Violet Water. ........ .69c.
81 Imported Violet Water. ........ .69c.
Talcum Powder, for. ......... .25c.
$50 Pasta-mack Soap. .SSc. box
75c. Crown Grab Apple Blossom
Extract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ole.
81 Crown Crab Apple Blossom
Toilet Water. &c.
$l.25 Pinaud's Extract. .96c.
Rabuteau's Extracts. all odors 80. SOC.
Rabuteau's White Violet. ........ .S1.13
50c. Queen Anne Cologne. ........ .43c.
75c. Wine of Calisaya and Iron. soc.
6Oc. Halls Cherry Expectorant. .39c.
Cures colds Of NIL kinds.>
81 Hilton's Kidney and Liver Cure. tic.
Good remedy for kidney troubles.)
81 Ferrand's Wine Of Coca. ....... csc.
Nerve and brain tonic)
25c. Essence Jamaica Ginger. .19c.
SOC Syrup Figs .29c.
coo. English Glycerine pound bots.). 29c.
55c. Warmers Celery Bitters. ...... .49c.
Stomach tonic)
$50 Compound Syrup Hypophos-
G'or the lungs. good general tonic.)
For sleeplessnessD
25c. Carbolic Salve. lie.
25c Worm I4ozenges. lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-15

] t. WALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH ST NV, CAR
pet Lining F.lts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos.
Paints, Brushes. Lime. Cement, two and three
py Roofing Material sci
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

Had either of them won the cup the
third time, it would have remained
his own property.
Much speculation was INDUCED in
on the Cabinets trophy. G.. 3. Wilson
succeeded in pulling ahead of w. T..
Wall and won the prize, with the
latter second.
The n. R. A. second class silver
medal was carried off by John Cassidy
with a score of Al.
In the match for the II. r. A. tro-
ply, a handsome medal worth 500,
w. E. Wall succeeded in winning it
to unconditional ownership. j. II.
Fisher, who had won the trophy
twice on previous occasions, did not
participate.
Hall & Sons sporting rife was won
by f. B. Damon for the second time.
Damon, although quite young man,
has succeeded in developing such a
ssgood eye" with the rifle that he is
considered one of the most formidable
antagonists and best shots in the As
sociation. He shoots with remark
able ease, keeps his mouth shut and
attends to business.
w. Z. Wall, one of the crack shots
of the Association, succeeding in car
rying off the Presidents cup for the
second time.
One of the most interesting matches
OF the day was the Mid-range Cham
pionship match, held in the past by
w. E. Wall against all corners. This
match for ten shots at 500 and 600
yards was won again Saturday by Mr..
Wall, making at both ranges total
score of "a points out of possible 100.
This is four points better than his
best previous shoot.
Although some good scores were
made in the All-comers and Citizens
matches, there stills remains chance
for better ones during next Saturday
and the one following. F. b. Damon
leads the All-comers, and John Cas-
sidy has a very good chance for first
prize in the Citizens match. The
prizes in both matches are valuable
and it is hoped quite number of con-
restants will be on hand to compete
for them next Saturday.
CITIZENS MATCH PRIZES.
cash prizes-S25, SO, S..
z. O. Hall & Son, vase.
Benson, Smith d Co., doz. per
fume.
Hebron Drug Company, l celluloid
set.
NJ. S. Greenbaum < Co, l box
cigars, value s..
w. G. Irwin & Co, half barrel
granulated sugar.
T. II. Davies * Co. -.
Hawaiian News Company, album.
Pacific Hardware Company, ! pic
ture and frame, to be selected.
J. ). Martin, D yards cloth.
w. c. Peacock & Co., case wine.
J. \. Hopper, bag rice.
Lewis X Co, l bag Oregon potatoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
IT'S NOTHING SERIOUS.
Sickness at Quarantine Station
Starts Bad Rum0rs.

The death of two Cinnamon at
the quarantine station during the
past week gave rise to a rumor
about town yesterday that cholera
had broken out among the 800
Chinese who came to the country
on the Belgic.
Minister Smith was seen last
evening and stated that it was true
that two men had died of bowel
complaint and that one or two of
the Belgic's passengers were sick
enough to require the attention of
a physician, but there was absolute
ly nothing to indicate that the sick
ness was due to cholera or any
disease of a contagious nature.
One of the men died of dysentery
and the other of cholera morbus.
Owing to the fact that Bslgic
passengers came from China, they
had been kept under the most care
full surveillance, although Hong
kong, the port from which they
sailed, is not an infected port.
Only physicians and Board of
Health officers are allowed to
visit the station and Jack
Lucas and Charlie Weatherwax
who went to the station last
week were required to remain
pending the report of the physi-
clans. A careful diagnosis has
been made of each case by the
physicians of the Board and thus
far not single symptom of cholera
has been discovered. The term of
quarantine will be extended till
all signs of sickness have disap-
peared.
1t is not unusual for forms of
bowel complaint to break out
among the steerage passengers dur
ing quarantine owing to the change
in diet and the propensity to fill
up on fruits and food sent in by
friends from the city. The illness
in the present case is attributed to
this cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
Night Clerk of Hawaiian Hotel
Arrested on That Charge.

Shortly after midnight Saturday
night Lono and Kaiumua, natives,
went to Hawaiian Hotel office and
asked Night Clerk II. Trevensen to
sell them some liquor. Their re-
quest was complied with, a bottle
being given one of them.
Just as the men were leaving the
building Gus Cordes appeared on
the scene, arrested them and took
possession of the bottle they had
just purchased. On being asked
where the liquor was procured, the
natives replied from the haole
clerk inside. Cordes then arrested
Trevensen and the trio were taken
to the police station.
Manager Lucas put up $3.50 cash
bail and the hotel clerk was re-
leased. The case will be heard in
the District Court this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
Greie and Marshal Going.

W. II. c. Greig, who was given
a conditional pardon a short time
ago, will leave for San Francisco
on Thursday by the Monowai.
From there he will proceed to Ia
coma, Wash, where he expects to
meet the Mauna Ala loading lunl-
Der for Australia. He will stop off
at Tanning Island to see his peo-
pie, afterwards proceeding on the
Mauna Ala to Australia. 1t is
Greig's intention to reside in Aus
tralia if he is successful in securing
employment.
Louis Marshal will leave by the
same steamer, journeying to his
Massachusetts home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

The match for the Brodie Cup was
closely contested, the highest score
being 49, made by four of the contest
ants. F. b. Damon won the cup
according to Creedmore rules-for the
first time, and the trophy still re-
mains in the Association for further
competition. The two persons who
in previous matches won the cup
twice each did not participate in Sat-
urday's shoot, much to the disappoint-
ment of those persons who expected
to see them pitted against one another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
CITIZENS MATCH.

Four cash prizes-$25, $3.50, $3.50,
So, and sundry other prizes. Five
shots at 200 yards; unlimited entries.
Remains open on Saturday, August
oath and 31st, from l pm. to sundOwn.
Following are the best scores made
last Saturday:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

Hawaiian Star, l years subscrip-
ton, daily.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS,
/ years subscription.
1 cash prizes-$25, $3.50, $3.50, $5.
Hawaiian Hardware Company, l
decanter.
Wilder & Co., ton of coal.
III. Hackfeld * CO., prize.
VOLUNTEERS WIN AGAIN.
In a sharply contested match at
Makiki butts SATURDAY. afternoon.
Company ID again succeeded in de-
feating Company +. This match was
the last of a series OF three. Score,
4O6 to 39S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
ONLY FAIR SCORES WERE MADE
asSep@ PENING

PENING day oi
the eighteenth
semi annu a ]
com p e titiv e
shoot Of the Ha.
waiian Rifle AS
sociation Satur-
day was not a very
propitious one. A
strong wind was
blowing, which
initiated against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
ALL CON1ERs' MATCH.

Three cash prizes: SO, s. and s..
Ten rounds at 200 yards. Unlimited
entries (Remains open on Saturday,
August oath and 3lst, from l p. n. to
sundown.) Following are the best
scores made last Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
H. r. A. TROPHY.

Ten rounds at zoo and 500 yards
Second prize, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
The Bulgarian Throne.

SOFIA, August 3-The organ of the
Russian sympgthizers here suggests
that. in view of the possible abdication
of Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria,
Prince George of Greece may be in
vited to the throne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

E. o. HALL & SONS SPORTING RIFLE.
Ten rounds at 200 and 800 yards.
Second prize, s.. 80.
F. B. Damon
200 yards + 44445 5-43
5OOyards ) , ) ) ) t 4-4f-S7
J. L. Mclean
200 yards 4 4 1 t 4-43
800 yards 5 t > ( I ) , ) 4-42-S5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

MID ORANGE CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH.
For Association Badge (now held by
w. Z. WALL Ten rounds at 500 and
600 yards.
w. +. Wall
500 yards ) ) ) 4445 5-46
600 yards ) 5 ) 5 3 3 ) 5-4S-94
G. 3. Wilson
500 yards 5 > ) 5 4 5 B 3-41
600 yards 5 4 y > s 3 5 5-4I-S2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

making good scores and caused sew
eral noted crack shots to fall far below
previous records. Taken as whole,
however, the scores made during the
day were fairly representative.
1t was 10 80 before shooting COM
menced. Much interest was mani
tested in each of the matches, by both
contestants and spectators, goodly
number of the latter being present.
Several of those from whom much
was expected failed to put in an ap-
pearance, to the disappointment of
those who took part and admiring
friends who were on hand to greet
them.
Following is a detailed account of
the matches shot during the day, with
prizes accorded the winners:
THE ERODE CUP.
Ten rounds at 200 wards Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Secretary Lamont left Washington yes
terday for Sorrento, Me, to visit his family.
John A r. Warner Chinese inspector of
the port of Portland, Orc. died in Lexing-
ton, Va.
The president has appointed Harry U.
Butler to be first assistant engineer of the
revenue cutter service.
Theresa Maschke aged 10 years. collided
with team while riding IA bicycle yester-
day afternoon at Cooperstown, n Y, and
was killed.
The grand jury Indicted G. H. Nelson,
the well known horseman Of Watcrville,
Ne, for assault with intent to kill ON l..
g. Bunker.
Henry Sampson. who shot and killed
Contractor Joe Bannon at Washington C.
H., was released by the coroner on the
ground that the shooting was done in self
defense.
An agent of the Standard Oil company
has arrived at Baku, Russia, whore he has
purchased large quantity Of petroleum
and S,5OO,OOO poods of crude naphtha Ga
pood is about thirty-siX pounds.
x-President Harrison is expected to
pass the fall and early part of The winter
at Saratoga, where his son-in- law, J. r.
Mckee, has rented for three months the
William Mccall cottage, on Circular
/ street.