davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-29
CHINA PALACE
Flower Vases--o<
Green and Gold.
Rubu and Gold,
White and Gold.

Decorated Glass in novel and exclusive
shapes. Get few nd put them in your
rooms-your flowers will he prettier. your
home sweeter See how little IL costs to have
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-29

CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEH
and others coast points have been re-
duced TO s2.25 and $3.50 per thousand3
boats can load at the mill; carload lots
a speciality Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-29
Personal.

LAUGHING STOCK" NO NEED TO
be: when a toupee wig, bang or switch,
can be easily blended with ones own hair,
and give youthful and fashionable APP
pearance. l0S Broughton street, Hair
toilet articles
HUNDREDS OF UMBRELLAS AND
parasol covers made by us: all colors; re-
pairing done; lowest prices. Sc WhitaA
ker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-29

j. d. OPPENHEIM q SON, Auctioneers
Sell at II o'clock this morning at the!T sales
roo rs, Whitaker street
A large assortment OF all kinds of mer,
chandlse.
AND
1000 volumes OF miscellaneous books, legal,
medical, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-29
HOUSES AND STORES ron RENT.


FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE. 1Ol
Broughton street. Is rooms: remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 100
Bryan street.
FOR RENT, NO. ls7 HABERsHAN
street and Hall street lane. rooms
GOOD condition; possession given May l.
Apply to w. e. Guerard $50 New Hous-
ton street.
FOR RENT, NO. 40 HABERSHAM
street and Hall street lane, rooms; good
condition. Apply to w. Z. Guerard, $50
New Houston street.
FOR RENT. A DESIRABLE STORE
cheap. Call at once and consult Thomas
A. Ybanez, Room ~ Sorrel Building COR
ner Bull ana Bay street.
FOR RENT, DWELLING, NO. ssk
Liberty street; possession at once. John
4, Rowland. 90 Bay street
FOR RENT. STORES. 4 NEW FIRE
proof stores built of steel: glass fronts;
first-class stand for grocery store, drug
store, retail grain and feed, dry goods, no.
lions, etc. Two car lines. south Broad
and West Broad streets. ]. F. Guilmartin
e. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-29

UNHbDEEMED WATCHES, JEWELl
~, organs, sewing machines, clothines
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch. Pawn Bros
ker, Congress street, next to Solomonss
drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13


 Milt Turnbull has returned from his visit to Denver.
 Morris Goldwater returned this morning from his trip east.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen came in from Flagstaff on this mornings train.
 Major W. 4. Rowe is in town from his Lynx creek mining camp.
 Nicholas Gallas. a mining man of Hillsboro, New Mexico, is visiting this section.
 E. A. Kastner returned this after noon from Los Angeles, coming over the Southern Pacific railroad via Phenix.
 NJ. W. Griffith. an old, we'll known and popular Arizonan, is expected in Prescott tomorrow to attend the Masonic grand lodge.
 r. NJ. Buck, of Holbrook, and W. H. Anderson and J. Guthrie Savage, of Flagstaff, came in on this morn ing's train to attend the Masonic grand lodge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
W. W. Kimball Co. Representative
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so grest In Ieav. ening power as the Royal
A New River.

A recent telegram from Ottawa says. Professor Bell, of the geolog- ical survey, who has just returned to the city, reports having discov- cred large river in the province of Quebec. Shortly after his party crossed the Heght of Land they fol lowed an unknown river which grad ually widened until it assumed great size. They followed this river to James bay. The river had three large branches, one of which had its source north of Three rivers; an other in the Lake St. John region, and the third near Lake Mistissini. The new river is much larger than the Ottawa, and Dr. Bell affirms it to be the sixth of the great rivers of the world. It's average width is considerably more than mile.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
It Meets tn Annual Session in Prescott
 With "a Good Attendance.

AA MctAs Au @AAhAAA Nc>>Aeh An
 With "a Good Attendance.
 The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge. F. S A. NJ. of Arizona, con vened in annual session in Masonic hall, at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day.
 The following grand officers were present: R. \. Fredericks, Prescott, Grand Master; A. L. Grow, Tomb stone, Deputy Grand Master; W. F. Nichols, Wiilcox, Senior Grand War den; NJ. W. Kales, Phenix, Grand Treasurer; Geo. J. Roskruge, Tue son, Grand Secretary; Rev. E. W. Mesny, Prescott, Grand Chaplain; Morris Goldwater, Prescott, Grand Lecturer; J. D. Monihan, Phenix, Grand Marshal; F. M. Zuck, HOl- brook, Grand Standard Bearer; J. B. Creamer, Phenix, Senior Grand Deacon; D. F. Mitchell, Prescott, Junior Grand Deacon; F. A. Mich ols. Wilcox, Grand Steward; Geo. Hartman, Prescott, Grand Tyler.
 Other members of the Grand Lodge present were asfoliows: E. A. Shaw, P. G. NJ, G. II. N. Luhrs, Phenix; Geo. F. Kilt, l. M Ormsby, P. G. M., Tucson; ]. H. MePherson, Tombstone; W. H. Anderson, J. Guthrie Savage, Flagstaff.
 The Grand Master delivered his address and the reports of the Grand Secretary and Grand Treas- urer were read, and they were re- ferred to appropriate committees. when an adjournment was had until this afternoon.
 A reception to the Grand Lodge will be given in Masonic hall this evening, to which Masons and their families are invited.
 The Grand Commandery will mee t tomorrow afternoon and the Grand Chapter tomorrow night, and on Thursday night a banquet will be given to the members of these grand bodies by the Masonic Lodge of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
Money s.,.a !. None, Made.

w. w. Kimball Piano Co. will have on exhibition and for sale foI ten days only, at Bashford's Old Opera House, commencing Noven- Der 10th, 1895, several ear loads of Kimball pianos at factory prices, These pianos will be finished in all the latest oolors of wood, namely, American and antique oak, Ameri- can and French walnut, and San Domingo mahogany cases. This will afford you an opportunity to make a good selection m color of wood and tone qualities, and at the same time got brand new piano which you know has not been used by any one but direct from the fac tory. These pianos are fully war rauted for five yesIs, and w. w. KimbalPs guarantee IS as good as any house in the country. We re- fer you to any mercantile agency in your city as to their reliability, We especially invite the most critic musician to come in and test the Kimball piano, whether you wish to buy or not. The Kimball piano is used and endorsed by all the lead ing musicians of the country, and we have all the documents with us to prove the ,ame. We will sell these pianos on the one year plan. Now Is your time to buy 8 high grade piano at hard time prices. Remember we stay only ten days and what we don't sell goes in the box and shipped to our next regular place of appointment.
 A. D. WHITSoN,
 W. W. Kimball Co. Representative.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13

TUESDAY, Nov. l2-TerritoTy vs. Lonzo Bennitt. Appeal. Reset for Nov. IS.
 Arizona Hay and Grain Co. vs. J. l.. Sellers. On trial.
 Paul Loske vs R. C. McNary, ad- ministrator, dismissed on motion of X. E. Sloan.
 Territory vs. J. L. Wren. Plea of not guilty entered. Set for trial Nov. IS.
 Territory vs. Stella Shanks. De- fendant plead not guilty and case set for trial Nov. l9. John Y. Farwell vs. D. J. and J. w. Sullivan. Case placed on cal endar and default entered; case tried before the court and judgment rend- cred for plaintiff.
 A. J. Rice vs. Bauer ct al. Gar nishee of Alex and Elizabeth Thomp- son; verdict for plaintiff.
 Territory vs. Chas. Soloogue. As sault with intent Go do bodily harm; owing to a failure to secure wit nesses case was dismissed and de- fendant discharged.
 The grand jury submitted it's final report and were discharged.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
SATURDAYS naily. November 9.


 Maximum temperature yesterday, 5; minimum, 2l.
 This morning was the coldest of the season, 2l degrees above ITO.
 The gun club will have its regular weekly shoot tomorrow afternoon.
 Thanksgiving turkeys will be taken on subscription at this office. Send them along.
 Money on subscriptions will be thankfully received at this office these frosty mornings.
 Dr. c. A. Sewall has been ap- pointed city health officer vice Dr. w. B. Cotton, deceased. Pay up your subscription now to the JoURNAL-MINER and you will have a happy new year.
 Ida Florence Miller has been ap- pointed administrative ol the estate of her late husband, John Miller de- ceased.
 In the report of the case Of Samuel Hill vs. Henrietta NJ. Co. the de- fendaut was reported as having been given judgment. 1t should have read plaintiff.
 The new saloon to be opened soon by Billy Mehan and Johnny Coyle has been given a fresh coat of paint of which there Is no mistaking the color. It is slightly green.
 If you have any roosters named Cleveland now is a good time to kill and eat them. A Prescott democrat is reported to have killed his Cleve- land rooster the other day after the elections in the east.
 T. G. Norris has been appointed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
woodmsn's rrises.

The following is list of the prizes to be awarded by the Wood men to participants in their masked ball on Thanksgiving evening:
 First prizes-For best dressed lady, S25 worth of dental work, do- mated by Dr. Heavenston; for best dressed gentleman, fine pair of shoes, donated by J. w. Wilson, clothier,
 Second prize-To best sustained character, dressing case, donated by Harry Brisley, Mountain City Drug store.
 Third prize-To most original character, combination card case, donated by Cook < Bell, jewellers.
 Fourth prize-To best local char acter, fine hat, donated by Ed Block, clothier.
 Fifth prize-Best advertised firm, silk umbrella, donated by X. Blum berg, New York store.
 Sixth prize-To most comic char actor, fine pair of shoes, donated by D. J. Sullivan. dry goods and cloth ing.
 Seventh prize To best group of three or more characters, hand paintei flower vase, donated by W. W. Ross, Corner Drug store; pair of gloves, by Mrs. k. R. Blaine, ladies furnishing goods; also two more suitable prizes.
 J. S. Gales will take orders for costumes. No orders taken after Nov. 18th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
pl.,r,s, Court ProceedInE..

FRIDAY. November S-James Page, formerly of England, admitted to citizenship.
 Territory vs. Harry Jones; bur glary second degree. Sentenced to two years in territorial prison.
 Territory vs. John Mitchell; same crime and same sentence.
 Territory vs. C. F.. Hobart; time for defendant to plead reset for Nov. II at 10 a. m.
 A. j. Rice vs. Bauer ct al; gar nishee of Alex Thompson and Elza- beth Thompson, intervenor. Ex- captions to intervention overruled. Case set for trial Nov. II at 10 a. m.
 c. V. Slinkard vs. Geo. w, Sines ct al; case reset for Nov. 9 at 10 8. m.
 R. M. Hanson vs. l.. P. DavisOn ct
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
MONDAYS Daily, November II.

Maximum temperature yesterday, 60; minimum, D.
 The weather has another attack of storm symptoms.
 Masonic Grand Lodge meets in Prescott tomorrow.
 Masonic lodge meets this evening for work in the third degree.
 A new time card of the U. Y. X r. railway appears in this issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
TUESDAYS Daily. November F.

Maximum temperature yesterday, 55; minimum, 3l; rainfall, .32 of an inch.
 The Woodmen have issued invita- tions to their Thanksgiving masked ball.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13

"MafrOR of c BenepOLeSst Homo and knowing tho good pr. Miles Nervino has done me, my wish to help others, over comes my dislike for the publicity. thls letter may give me. In Nov. and Doc. 1S93 The fSaasafes had fho "LaGrippe," and was ono of the first. Resuming duty too soon, with tho care of so many sick, did not regain my health, and in a month IbeeaH,e SO debfJffafed aTsd sterU0sSs from sleoplessness and the drafts mado on my vitality. that it was n question if could 20 on. A dear friend advised mo to try Dr. MiEes' RestOrafire HeErisse.
 took bottles and am happy to say, am fin better health than ever. still continue Ifs occasional ssse, as e SteJ-re food, as my work Is very trying. A letter Rd- dressed to Milwaukee, Wis, will roach mo-" Juno 6, 1894 MRs. LAURA c. PHOENIX.
 Dr. Niles Nervine is sold on a positive guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit All druggists sell it at ei. 6 bottles for 6, or it will Do sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind. Dr. Miles NerVine
 Restores Healtb For sAls5y w. W. Rp4s. ,rnsr UrusStore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13

Cut prices in everything at Sulli- vans. h''o Full weight cotton batts best onaIity. 3 for D cents at Sulliyan's. n7t6 "The Raven" not a poem but corset, good fitting, good style, very strong and fast black for a cents. For sale by D. $, Sullivan X Co.
 n7t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces ol the system. Scnd for testimonials, free.
 K.J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O. ss5~-Sold by all Druggists. 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-13
srArE or ono, CITT oF roLrDo {

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r. j Cheney d Co. doing business iu the City of Toledo, County, and State aforesaid and that said hrm 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 CArARRH CURE.
 FRANkJ. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and snbscribcd in my presence, this 9th day of December, A D. lSs6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
JENNIE AFTER GOLD
FATAL ADMISSIONS By THE LATE
JAMES COoPER's SECOND WIFE.
Quakers Denounce tue MILITARY Com
panies-k. Of p. Supreme Lodge
Case-RegimentaI Reunions.
Special to the indianapolis Journa,.


GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. z5.-Dr
Fletcher. Of Indianapolis, was The first wit
ness in the Cooper will case Ibis morning.
He gave testimony as a medical expert.
Many questions were put touching his med
ical knowledge. On hyp,thetical state
ment of facts within the evidence he was of
the opinion that James Cooper was a person
of unsound mind when he made mis- will.
The Doctor handled the subject in an inter-
esting manner, and close attention was
given to his testimony. His fee. he said.
was 800 when he went away from home.
DIR. Scofield, of this place. testified as a
medical expert. and was of the opinion that
Cooper died of disease Of the liver. On a
hypothetical question submitted by Hon. c.
w. Cooper. for the plaintiff, he was of the
opinion that James Cooper at the time of
making his will was OF unsound mind. Law
Yer Cooper Is not related to Cooper the tes-
tator. The Doctor was put through rigid
cross-examination by attorney Love for the
defense. Mrs. Jennie Cooper, nee Jennie
Perry, was placed on the stand by Judge
Hord- she stated that while at the world s
Iair, cooper presented her with s14 cloak.
Sne said before they were married, when
Cooper would sleep down stairs she would
sleep down stairs, and when he would sleep
upstairs then she would sleep upstairs.
stated that on the day Cooper made his
will he gave her 81 1000 in bank stock. She
denied of having received the piano as a
present from Cooper. One witness testified
that Cooper told him that he made Jennie
Perry a present of piano and that some
of his folks were hot about it, but he did
not care ''doggon."
Washington Kendall had a talk with
James Cooper about Jennie Perry assault
ing Mary Cooper. the first wife He
threatened her with arrest ii If occurred
again, but Cooper claimed he could not ac-
complish ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

General Crosse Meets His Old COM
rades of the Thfrty-Sixth Indiana.

General Crosse Meets His Old COM
rades of the Thfrty-sixth Indiana.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Sept. 25-The
twelfth annual reunion OF the Thirty-sixth
Indiana Volunteers. Company /. command
ed by Gen. William Grose, of New Castle,
is being held in this city This being the
home of this company. the members of the
G. A. r.. w. r. c. and citizens made
special effort to give the veterans a rous-
ing reception. All the business houses and
residences on main and other streets were
profusely decorated and never before has
the city presented a more patriotic appear
ance. OF the three hundred survivors of
the Thirty-sixth Regiment over 125 are at
tending the reunion. Delegates from
Muncie. Anderson, New Castle. Richmond,
Liberty. Connersville, Dublin and other
places are present.
The exercises opened at daylight with
the firing of salute and the reception of
parade of veterans, w. r.. c. and three
hundred school children. all bearing flags
and banners and headed by the city band
marched TO the depot TO meet General
Crosse and the New Castle delegation.
This evening rousing camp fire was held
In the opera house. Hon. H. L. Johnson,
of Richmond, made the address of well
come. responded to by Gen. William Grose.
At the close three rousing cheers were
given him. The next reunion will be held
elected for the ensuing year: Gen. William
Crosse. New Castle. president; j. H. Nc
Chung. Muncie. vice president: John G.
Livesey. New Castle, secretary; J. L. smith
Gordon. Knightstown. treasurer; William
Gibbs, Concern, Mich, chaplain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

copies of the ritual they have prepared
for use. The suit is the outcome of a
similar suit filed by the trustees of ST.
George Lodge, K Of p. of tits city.
against the defendants. An Injunction
was granted at the time and the case ar
gued before Judge Foster, and last week
he rendered decision sustaining the de-
murrer filed by the defendants, which as
that subordinate lodge had no cause for
action, but that the same should be
brought by the supreme body.
The complaint of the supreme body Is
almost similar with tine one fled by the
subordinate lodge. 1t is claimed Roseathal
and others after the action taken Dy the
Supreme Lodge to abolish the German
ritual, attempted to disrupt the purpose
of the order by establishing a new ORDER
which was termed the Improved Order of
knights of Pythias. This was done to
mislead the public and bring the X. of p.
into contempt and ridicule by admitting
such persons excluded by the old order
and resorting to other means. That they
procured a ritual belonging to the de-
PENDANTS and therefore made copies. which
they had printed and bound by the Keller
Printing Company. and attempted 10 ship
by the Adams Express Company; that I'M
less restrained they will continue damag-
ing defendants. The result of this suit
has far-reaching interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
Central Deanery at Muncie.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 25.-The convention
of the Central Deanery of the Episcopal
Church of Indiana adjourned tonight after
a lecture by Bishop White. of Indianapolis,
on Social Purity" The lecture was deliv-
cred to men and boys over eighteen years
old only and was full of wit and good
logic The lecture and other work by the
Bishop at this meeting has made him very
popular with the clergy and others present
at the meeting.
and children's ward in st. Luke's Hospital,
Shanghai. China. added much to the meet
ing with two addresses made in her Chimes
costume. She said many of their patients
were women and girls who were wives of
rich me. Their feet had dropped off from
excessive binding and they came there to
have the footless limbs healed up. The
foot is of little use 10 the women of the
nobility, as they are never permitted TO
walk, but suffer constantly and the losing
of foot is relief TO them. They always
enter the hospital with disrust, and the
children sceam for weeks afterwards at the
sight of Christians an attendant. After
a while they go to the opposite extreme
In talking about the schools she said none
but boys attend. A the age of six their
heads are shaved and they enter school.
This is the only hair cut they ever get
For two years they are taught how TO make
the 100000 different characters used and the
2iS necessary TO make the alphabet After
they learn how to make these then they are
taught the meaning. The children always
recite with their backs TO the teacher.
papers were read by Rev. l.. F. Cole and
Rev J. f. Ranger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
doErnE,s VISIT TO CARLSBAD.

There is no doubt that the life of
the great poet was greatly pro-
longed by drinking the waters of
the Sprudel Spring. We have the
Sprudel Spring brought to us in
the form of Salt, which is obtained
by evaporation from the waters of
Carlsbad.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (pow-
der form dissolves tenacious bile.
allays irritation and removes OBJ
structions by aiding nature. It
acts soothingly and without pain.
Best results obtained when out
door exercise can be had. The
genuine has the signature of Els
ner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New
York." on bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Aside from The
reading of papers in the convention OF the
Catholic National Union, which took up
most of the time of the sessions to-day, the
following committee was appointed to seek
an amalgamation of the union with the
Catholic Young Mems Institute: Father
Wilson. of Terre Haute, OConnell Of Bos-
ton. and Weber of Brooklyn. The presi-
dent read report from the committee on
constitution, recommending reorsdni-a,,
tion of the national union on a basis OF
State Representation. No action was taken
Charles A. Weber, of Brooklyn, read q pa
per entitled, What We Can Learn from
Others" He took the Young Mems Chris
tan Association as a model, and told what
it is doing and how it is organized. The
following officers were elected for the en-
of New York; first vice president, Rev. G.
NJ Wilson, Terre Haute: second vice presi-
dent, George F. Muliigan. St. Louis; sec
n. Y. After deciding to meet in New York
CITY next year the convention adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

credit must be given to the party which
nad the sagacfty to remove the causes of
financial and industrial disaster and pro-
vide sound legislation under which business
and manufacturers can legitimately pros
per. Danger OF deprecated currency
now Is gone and tariff duties are no longer
so high as to restrict foreign commerce
and overstimulate a few Democratic in
dustries at the expense of the many. The
best proof that the Democratic position on
the tariff is right Is found in the universal
revival OF industry since the enactment OF
the new law. Our woolens are already
finding markets in England and our iron
and steel mills are humming with new
business Under such conditions. no Re-
publican attacks can undermine the DEM
ocratic vantage ground. The people Will
not be easily deluded. nor can their con-
fidence be shaken in the integrity and in
telligence or the Democratic federal adj
ministration at whose head Is honest and
courageous Grover Cleveland.
The contest beginning is the
preliminary contest for next years great
political battle of the Nation. Democratic
success this fall in New York will make
the Democrats everywhere lift up their
heads ana buckle on their fighting armor.
Victory here now will do much TO secure
victory in the Nation. So let us suDordi-
nate all selfish local interests and join
each other in restoring to power the party
to which We belong and In which We be-
lieve."