davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
ENCOUNTERED 4 BEAR.
Thrilling Experience of two Men in the
 Bill Williams Mountains.
Miraculous Escape of One While the Other Furnishes a Meal for Bruin.

On Sunday August f man named Smith and another named Kennedy, the latter being from Gallup, New Mexico, left Williams to tramp it" across the country to Jerome. When they left they had a bottle of hisky, their intention being to c.-. pend on the hospitality of the coun try through which they proposed Co travel, for food and water.
 On Saturday, August 17, Sun sb appeared in Jerome alone, anG
 pitiable looking object he T as. .BIs head had great gash it, bis [ Jv was bruised and covered W
 cactus thorns, his eyes were bls k ened and his neck was discolored From party who saw and e versed with Smith, the JoURNAL- MINER learn the following storr, as being told by him, in substance:
 On Monday, August ,, when the couple had reached 8 point abou: twenty miles from Williams and were travelling along the edge of precipice they were suddenly con- fronted with a huge bear which seemed inclined to dispute the right of way with them over the trail The only alternative which pre- sented itself to them to escape from an unequal hand to hand contest with the bear, both being unarmed was to jump over the cliff some thirty or forty feet high. Smith says it did not take him long to decide which to chose and he made the leap and in doing so he received the cuts and bruises which he bore. His companion less fortunate was caught by Bruin and he says that when he recovered consc U ness from his fall he heard the agonizing groans of his companion who was being eaten by the bear. Smith proceeded on his journey and wandered for twelve days over the country living on berries, herbs and cactus. Kennedy's friends at Gal lup were notified by wire on the arrival of Smith at Jerome, and a party left Williams on Sunday morn- ing to search for the body. Sheriff Came,ol, of Coccnino county came to Jerome Saturday and ac- compared Smith back to Williams on Sunday. Smith says that, owing to his wanderings, he could not re- turn from Jerome to the scene of the alleged encounter with the bear, but that he would have no trouble in doing so by starting from Will Hams.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
EE Send I0C to the Journal Miner for a copy of the New Mining Law.
THURSDAYS DAILY. ugust;I5.

THURSDAYS DAILY, ugustsl5.
 Belle springs and ranch butter at Nortons.
 Excursion tickets for Boston can be had up to the 2lst inst.
 F. H. Cole, of Yarnell. has filed his oath and bond as notary public.
 Last weeks hail storm did consid- erable damage to crops around Flag staff.
 Maurice Fleishman, of Phenix, is seriously ill. His condition is so bad that no one but his doctor and nurse are permitted to see him.
 Wm. Gruwell left yesterday for the east with the remains of his brother, who was killed in the acci- dent on Lynx creek on Sunday.
 The London Sportsman, under date of July 31, devotes consider able space to the organization of the cricket clubs in Phenix and Pres colt.
 Nathan Levy will commence the erection of a new two story residence soon on Marina street, on the lots adjoining the Methodist Church on the south.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Frank L. Wright left on this mornings train for Los Angeles.
 Hon. J. J. Gosper returned this morning from a trip to Phenix.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins returned last evening from holding court in Flagstaff.
 President F. NJ. Murphy of the ;. F. P. x, P. railroad Is expected home tomorrow.
 J. W. Wilson will leave for Boston and New York tomorrow on his an nual stock purchasing tour.
 R. \. Fredericks and $. E. Bright will join the Knights Templar ex- cursion party to Boston tomorrow.
 R. R. Coleman, superintendent of the Agua Fria Construction Com pany, came up from Phenix this morning.
 B. F. Coy came up from Congress this morning, aud will leave for the east tomorrow with the Boston ex- cursionists.
 NJ. G. Burns, a California mining man, returned yesterday morning from trip south of town to inspect some mines.
 J. D. Carter, of the s. F., P. & P. Railroad, came up from Phenix this morning to get few sniffs of our cool mountain air.
 NIT. and Mrs. Louis Williams came in on this morning train from Phe- nix for brief visit to their daughter, Mrs. J. s. Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. F. G. Brecht will leave tomorrow for Boston, where the former goe' to attend the Knights Templar conclave.
 George 4. Simms, one of the pro- prietors of the Riata, the new illus trated paper published m Phenix, is in town, the guest of Hotel Burke
 General Passenger Agent F. A. Healy returned from Phenix this morning; where he has been for the past three or four days on railroad business.
 B. H. Smith will leave tomorrow for a two months visit to his aged mother in Phoenix, Rhode Island. It will he his first visit home in twenty years.
 Geo. H. Barnhart, who has been superintendent Of the Mammoth mine, in Pinal county, for the past tan years, arrived in Prescott a few daes since, and wIll locate here per maGently.
 J. |. Shul, the livery stable man, wal join ths B Bp~tou uA-ar,ia,i, < to-.harrau. tud wiu take aIyaa age oi ,n2 rl-aP :a.y, tn pay a v;s,s. to his ia; hes ags! mother in Washing ton, D. I, whom he has 3l0t seen for twenty yeaIS.
 Edward Pierce. capitalist of Aurora, Illinois, k in town, looking over the mining situation here. He has visited the lively camp of John $. Jones at the Little Jessie mine, also the Congress, ana was highly pleased with the air of prosperity winch surround them both.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
FRIDAYS Daily, August 16.

A South Methodist camp meet ing is now in full blast in Phenix.
 E. E. Squiers has deeded lots ? and 1, block 1, to F. G. Parker for S675.
 Ed. Wagoner is preparing a sched- ule for his tri-weekly mail service to Phenix on the Castle creek route.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
nIst-ict Conrt

Judge Hawkins convened the dis trict court Thursday, Aug 15, pur- suant to adjournment, and the following business was transacted:
 Frank Eohman vs. l.. A. Willard; :; time given plaintiff until September 15, 1895, to file affidavits m support of motion to retax costs and time given defendant to file aflidavits in reply until October 1.
 John Howard vs. Phenix Insurarce Co.,; garnishee of Jas. Shirley. Case placed on calendar and motion ic- judgment of the pleadines ove ruled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21

Chas. Hoff has arranged to extend the Sunset telephone line to the McCabe mine and to Wager's store.
 A license was issued to Manuel Romero and Angelita Romero to marry to-day. Both are from Je- rome.
 Mrs. Yauney. of the Viavi Com pany, will deliver her last free lec- ture in Prescott tomorrow. Ladies should not fail to hear her.
 A deed has been fled for record from W. E. Hazeltine and wife to C. T. Lewis for lot l3, block 2, Ash Fork, the consideration being Si75.
 Dr. Helm. of Phenix, owns a petty larceny dog, which he calls Persim mons. The dog confines his .hefts to articles found in livery stable which he carries home to his master.
 At a meeting of the quarterly conference of the NJ. E. church last evening a resolution was unanimous ly adopted asking for the return, next year of the present. partor Rev. C. J. Chase.
 Arrangements have been about completed by Capitalist John Lawler for the erection of a handsome three story stone building on Cortez street, on the lot formerly occupied by W. C. Norton X Co, the building on which was destroyed by fire. Stone from the quarry west of town will be used in iTs construction.
 The JOURNAL MINER correspon lent at Upper Verde, under date of Aug. If, writes: We have had quite a sal thing happen in our valley. Little Louis, son of l.. A. Willard, was bitten on the hand by a rattle snake. The little fellow put his hand through q knot hole in the porch floor, and the snake struck him, sinking both iangs iu his wrist He Is quite low from the effects of it, but hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 Timothy Hawkins and MT. Phillips the latter G. Hathaway's coachmau, had a scrapping match to-day. Hawkins says that Phillips was the aggressor. Policeman Potts arrested beth of them. Judg Ling fined each of them Sl5 for fighting on the streets. About an hour CT so after they were fined, they had a second round, when Officer Prince took them both in and lodged them in the city jail. and their trial was set for 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Nathan Ellis, of Phenix, IS re- ported quite i'll at the Bull dog mine at Goldfelds.
 R. E. Wells, assistant manager of the s. F., F. x P. railroad has re- turned from sn official visit to Phe- nix.
 Rev. G. F.'Boyard, superintendent of Methodist missions in Arizona, arrived in Prescott yesterday on his periodical visit.
 Judge J. Nj. Sanford. Of Williams, came in on last evenings train, en route for Phenix. but took days lay over in Prescott.
 F. NJ. Sanford, successful attor- ney, form erly located here. has re- turned to Prescott, hs first love, and will again engage m the prac- tice of law here.
 Mrs. C. A Sprecker. of Cotton, California. arrived in Prescott on last evenings train, accompanied by l her little daughter, for visit to her | sister, Mrs. R. H. Burmister.
 George NJ. Sargent. commercial | agent of the Santa Fe Railroad, with l headquarters at Kansas City, IS pay | ing visit tp Prescott. Mr. Sargent | is q warm personal friend of R. E. Wells. assistant manager of the :. F., r. & r. Railroad, who is showing him tho beauties of our town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21

If you need a good medicine to purify your blood, give nerve strength and build up your entire system, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. It prevents sickness by making pure blood. Hoods Pills cure nausea sick headache indigestion and bill, iousness. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21

MONDAYS Daily, August 19.
 The advance guard of a circus is in town.
 E. NJ. Sanford has located his law office in the Otis block.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
srArr or Omo. Crrr or roLrpa. |

Lncas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of Y. J. Cheney & 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 bo cured by the use of HALLS CATAHRH CURE
 FRANkJ. CHENEY. sworn Co before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. Is50.
 A. w. GLEASON {sEAl. Notary Public. 
 Halls CataFrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimOnials free.
 v. J. CHENEY O., Toledo, O. s1r- Sold by all Druggists. 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21

Send ten cents to the JoURS l1 MINER for copy of the new mini.g law.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21

"MatrOss 0f q BesSeUOIesst Home and knowing the good pr. Miles NerVine has done me, my wish to help others, over comes my dislike for the publicity, this letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec, 1893, TTe iIsSssGtes had fhe "LGGrfppe," and was one of the first. Resuming duty too soon, with the care of so many sick, l did not regain my health, and in month E6eealne SO debiIifdfed 0Isd EleTDOtss from sleeplessness and the drafts mado on my vitality, that it was question if could go on. A dear friend advised me to try Dp-. MiLes' ReSfOrafire ReTCf'le.
 Itook 2 bottles and am happy to say, am fin better health than ever. l still continue Ifs OccasiOsaaI ssse, SIs q sseI-Ue food, as my work is very trying. A letter ad- dressed to Milwaukee,. Wis, will reach me-" June 6, 1s94. MRs. LAURA c. PHOENIX.
 Dr. Miles Tseryine Is sold on Q positive r-t1aranteo that the first bottle will benehL All iruggisJs sell it at Sl, C bottles Tor so, or ft will be sent, prepaid, on receipt or prlcS by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart' Ina. Dr. Miles Nervine
 Restores Healtb For sAle,by::W.:W. BOss,.COrner Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
Defendants

ceased.
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District in and for the
 County of Yavapai, Territory of Ari
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 Mary E. Smith, administratrix of the estate of s. A. Smith deceased, Mary E. Smith, Edna G. Smith and the unknown heirs of 5. A. Smith, deceased, and tL un- known heirs of Henry A. Bigiow deceased.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintitt in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in tbe Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court a Prescott, in said county, within ten days, exclusive of the day of service after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county; but if served out of the county end within the district, then within 20 days; where personal service of a copy of this summons and complaint IS made out of the Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all ether cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take iudg- ment by default against you and iudg- ment for costs and disbursements IL this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, at Prescott, this I6th day of August, 4. D. 1895.
 SEAL A. J. ABANDON, Clerk. k. E. Morrison, Attorney for Plaintiff. First Publication Aug. 2l.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 District, Territory of arizona, County
 of Yavapai. Ok5a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
lall VERSUS

Mary E. Smith, Admin istratri1 of the estate of $. A. Smith deceased, Mary E. Smith, Elna G. Smith, and the the unknown heirs of $. X. Smith, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Henry A. Biglow de- ceased
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION

pr. Vickers went to Phenix on last evenings train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
Summons No.
 2427.

-H-fs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

A PLUTocRAT's BAwL. On the contrary,
1t is about to be pushed with renewed
vigor, and as it is designed to be q very
fashionable affair and as only the tots
Of plutocracy will be exhibited, 1t fol-
lows that the public will have to be
sifted pretty thoroughly before 1t per-
colates to the precincts in which gilded
infancy is on parade. The show was
planned by the deceased Ward for the
late spring and 1t seems likely that 1t
will come off about that time Mrs.
William Astor took about a warm in
terest in the enterprise, and her depar-
ture on the Teutonic has by no means
occasioned her to withdraw from sup
port of it. The only difficulty consists
in arranging for the comforts Of the
tots during the show, and as very few
details of their personality will be re-
vealed, in view of plutocratic dread of
kidnapers, it remains mystery how
this problem was solved. The nurses
will be on hand and the appurtenances
will be appropriately luxurious. AS
rule, the babes Of the rich get much
worse treatment than the babes of the
poor, because they are usually in the
hands of hired attendants, and mamma
is away at social functions while the
babe has bawl of its own at home.
The show will demonstrate probably
that there is very little fun in being a
plutocratic babe. DAVID WEcHsLER
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CON
VENTION.
To be Held in Boston July l0-l5-
Important Information for
Those Intending to be
Present.

The Christian Endeavors of Mary
land that expect to attend the l4th
international Convention of Christian
Eudeavor at Boston. July l0-l5, have
the choice of three routes from Bait-
more The first is via the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Compauy's
steamer Chatham, " leaving Baltimore
Monday, July Sth, p. NJ, arriving at
Boston, via Providence, early Thurs
day morning. All but three places
have been engaged.
The delegates that go via the second
route leave Baltimore about noon on
Tuesday. July 9th, for New York,
where they will embark, at $50 p. NJ,
on one of the Sound" steamers, reach
ing Boston, via New London, early
Wednesday morning. Those who go
to Boston via this route will return TO
Baltimore via Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company's steamer
leaving Providence Wednesday after
noon. There are number of state
rooms still unengaged for the return
trip. Cost Of ticket via either route,
Including board in Boston, about $50.
The third route is an all-rail one.
lie eACuIslOulsts VIII leaNe DaltlLnolci
Union Station, Penna. r. R.. at 420
p. NJ. Tuesday, July 9th, and arrive in
Boston, Park Square Station, next
morning at rs. The train goes
through to Boston without change Of
passengers or baggage.
Tickets for this route must be pur-
chased at Penna. r. r. ticket office;
price for tue round trip Sll.05 Tickets
are good going July Sill; returning
until July 3lst.
This Convention promises to be the
largest yet held, aud those intending
to go, in order that ample provision
for transportation, ETC., may be made,
should at once notify the secretary,
Miss Sallie NJ. Protzman, I'LL Ed
moudson Ave, Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
CORNELIUS vAyDER

ave assumed CORNELIUS VANDER
to take sole Bits WEAKNESS.
charge of the building and equipping
of the cup defender, In spite Of his well.
known attainments In nautical mat
ters- Mr.. Vanderbilt Is, In fact, yacht
mad, and at times spends all his leisure
cruising about the shores Of his native
land from sheer delight In the sight OF
the sea- On such expeditions he stands
In true skipper style on his own quar-.
ter deck, spy-glass In hand, studying
old ocean like veteran salt. The cold.
ness with which his overtures were re.
ceived caused him to retire from the
active work Of the preparation Of the
yacht, but now that matters are going
by no means smoothly with the cham.
pions Of the cup defender, they have
appealed to him to help them out. Mr..
Vanderbilt's departure for Italy pre-.
vented any hearty cooperation with
them, but, as he has relenting DISPOSE.
ton, it is. confidently believed he will
roll up his sleeves and pitch in with the
rest when he returns. This Italian
trip is solely for little rest and is in
no way occasioned by i'll health in the
family. Miss Gertrude and her mother
were never better in their lives
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
THE MAN WHO BROOD:D.
His Boy Bill Had Been Caught and He
Couldn't Stand 1t.

Couldn't Stand 1t.
About five o'clock in the afternoon,
as l was following the rough and
rocky road up the mountains, l en-.
countered deputy marshal and his
posse. They had been raiding two or
three miles above and had captured
still and prisoner. The prisoner was
a young man about twenty-five years
old, and native mountaineer. There
were eight men in the posse all armed
and double armed, and yet they had
the prisoner handcuffed, and seemed to
look upon him as a savage. He had
been caught at the still, while his
father had escaped. That meant six
months or year in some filthy county
jail with trial and long sentence
to prison.
Two miles above where I met the
party l came to the rude cabin of a
mountaineer. On rock in front of
the door sat a gray-haired woman
about fifty years old On another rock
opposite sat her husbands gray haired
man at least ten years Older Though
SO far advanced in age he was still
strong and vigorous, but he sat with
his head in his hands like one suffering
mental anguish. saw the pair while
yet forty rods away. The woman sat
facing me; the man had his eyes on the
earth at his feet. AS came to a halt.
and looked from one to the other. the
woman whispered:
"Cribbins to yo', stranger"
"Cribbins, a'am."
Reckon yo' met 'em down thai
sumwhar?"
The raiders-yes. Was it your still?"
"Yes. our still, and they cotched our
boy Bill. Him (nodding toward her
husband) was gwine ter shute. but the
gun was fouled. Him's brooding, him
is"
understood. The still was a small
one. He had somehow raised money!
enough to buy it, and was distilling a
few gallons month and selling it in the
neighborhood to make a living. All the
arguments ever advanced could not con.
vince that old man that he was doing
any wrong. He had no market for his
corn as cereal. In the form of whisky
men would buy 1t. 1t was against the
law, but had the government any right
to make law which prevented man
from making even poor living?
l wanted to go on, but the woman
raised her hand in protest. The senti.
ment of hospitality was stronger than
the feeling of despair which had set
tied upon them. She made room for
me beside her, and as sat down she
whispered:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

vitals of the United States treasury,
and Mr.. Stetson had fairly to rush the
matter through in order to save the
treasury. 1t was very narrow escape
for the administration, and had even
train been missed or day lost our ma
tional treasury would have practically
repudiated its obligations. Mr.. Holman
took pains to find out the details of all
these incidents, and he is credited with
the observation that his glory as watch
dog of the treasury has been dimmed
by the greatness of its trick poodle,
this being the disrespectful manner in
which Mr. Stetson is alluded to by con-
gressmen who by no means relish re-
cent administration financial transac-
tions. The last two weeks have, indeed,
been very memorable in Wall street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
HOUSEKEEPING IN FRANCE.
10 Il Picnicking as Compared with the
American Methods.

IL Il Picnicking as Compared with the
American Methods.
A village is made up of farmers,
laborers, small tradespeople and me
chanicA There are always one O,
many rich proprietors, the clergyman.
doctor, lawyer, etc. You can almost
always count upon Q convent, where
many Of the children Of the village az
tend school. The proportion OF women
working on the farms Is rather in ex.
cess of the men. One meets them on
the roads going TO and retu1 ng from
their work In the morning they have
nothing In their wheelbarrows but
their tools and dinners, but at night
they return with their barrows laden
with fodder and vegetables In season;
sometimes, in addition to all this, one
or two or three little children will be
on top Of the load. Most Of these
women are squarely built, with no sign
of q waist line. They are Drowned by
exposure. Besides the work In the
field. these women have to care for
their homes The living is simple:
Bread and coffee or sour wine for
breakfast; at noon, often nothing but
the bread and wine; for supper,
bread and some kind Of soup
or ragout, mostly Of vegetables.
The wine is not made with
the juice of the grape. When the juice
has been pressed from the fruit, water
Is mixed with the remainder and the
mixture is then slightly fermented. The
we'll to do people have bread and coffee
for breakfast The other two meali
are fairly substantial, simple vegeta
BILE soups and ragouts entering largely
into their daily fare. Salads are eaten
IN large quantities by all classes.
Compared with America, housekeep
ing in France is like picnicking. In the
country you are visited every day By
the baker, butcher, vegetable dealer,
milkman, etc. Several times in the
week the wood and charcoal man calls,
as do also the egg, butter and cheese
dealers. In each village there is al
least one charcutier, who keeps cooked
hams, head-cheeses, jellied meats. ali
kinds OF smoked sausages and other
cooked things. There is also a marke,
two or more times a week. These peo-
pie rarely use a sweet dish, bread an6
cheese answering for the last course in
the meal. Bread is eaten in quantities
that would astonish an American, and
as this is brought to the door each
morning the housekeeper has no care
In regard to il. - IT,"