davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
Daily, September 3.
City taxes are now due.


 Meeting of the O. Ks tonight in new quarters.
 Miss Christine Johnson has leased the dining rooms of her hotel to C. O. Scripture.
 The city council meets this even ing for the transaction of the regu- lar monthly business.
 Monte Christo" Johnson, late ( f Phenix, "who cut such wide swath" recently at Catalina Island, is said to have made his escape to Mexico.
 Frank Beavers has taken a three years lease from NJ. E. Morin on the Prescott Bottling Works. The works will be consolidated with those re- gently started by Mir. Bebers.
 Governor Hughes has again post poned the meeting of the immigra- tion commission until the end of next week. The commissioner in Prescott says he will start out on foot to. morrow in order to get there this time.
 Labor Day was observed in Pres colt as a holiday, the banks and postoffice remaining closed all day, and the business houses all being closed in the afternoon. There was no demonstration of any kind, how ever.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
Mining Intelligence

The Silver King mine in Final county has now IS men employed. This was once the greatest silver cpmp in Arizona, and it bids fair to again take the lead, as rich new strikes have recently been made.
 John Merwin and partner are working the Galena mine on Groom creek, and meeting with success. A recent test given the ore they are taking out runs SIP in gold, 30 ounces in silver, and 50 per cent. in lead. They have fine looking pros pect.
 On the Westlake mine, but four miles south of town, Mir. Murphy, who has a bond and a lease on the same, is working five men. Reports say that he is showing up a good grade of ore, but is confning his work alone to developing the property.
 The Last Chance machinery is now on the ground, and under the supervision of Jake iieese is being placed in position. Work in the mine continues, and there is no doubt but what it will be a success
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
FRIDAYS Daily, August 30.
Look out for burglars.

Look out for burglars.
 George Hartman has bought lot 13 block 9.
 The telephone war is now on. It threatens to be a case of hell(o) central.
 Bucky O'Neill, if dispatches lie not. IS on hand in Syracuse, New York, at the populist convention ot that state.
 Probate Judge Hicks IS after the derelict estates and also after those who have been handling such ID official ways.
 The person caught last night m an alley in certaln portion oi the town, is warned that future vlslts will not be tolerated.
 Frank Ayers bought two To s on Grove Avenue, Murphy Addition on which he intends to erect a cottage on the gothic style.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
"DO not be guided by heresay, but secure the new Mining Law in vest pocket edition. This office. IOc.

The latest eastern craze in neck wea; at Goldwaters'.
 GolCwaters' new fall line of dress goods are arriving daily.
 Just arrived at Goldwaters' fall style of the famous hat. "The Miller.,'
 Goldwaters' have received a frll line of Stetson's fall hats in all shapes and colors.
 New gas of pure vegetable vapor IS administered by the A. Heaven ston Dental Co. for painless extrac- tion of teeth, office in Office Row. F
 Finest finished photographs S2OO per dog. Regular cabinet slze $2.50 per dog. Positively these rates will only be given until October lst. This is not "cheap work" like you get from travelling fakirs but is strictly first class and we guarantee every picture. Eyerett's Studio, near Wells Fargo's. s2t6
 The Viavi office has been removed to the residence of Mrs. J. T. Shull on Cortez street, where Mrs. NJ. E. Woods will have charge of the business during the absence of Mrs. Yauney.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04

ful proposition. James Shirley, the superintendent, has moved to the camp and will remain permanently.
 Wicker & Morse, on their Silver Flake mine on Groom creek, have reached a depth of l75 feet, where a concentrating body of rich ore has been run onto. They have on the dump 50 tons which will be tested at Harlan's mill near by. The mine looks better than ever in the deep est workings.
 Malcolm McLeish has another 50- ton cyanide plant about completed, ready fo operation, near Wicken- burg. He expects to start it up in a few days on tailings from the old Vulture mill. MT. McLeish was formerly interested with the Helm brothers in a cyanide plant, but sold it to his partners and they started this one, making two of the plants in operation there with an aggre- gate capacity of loo tons per day. They estimate that there are suffi- cient tailings there to last for two years. Good profits are being realized from working these tailings.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
The New Woman.

"I don't hold agin this here new woman business so much as some, !" said Mir. Jason. Its jist her nateral bent for information takin a new tack. Eff sAe wasn't tryin to find out all about government an mi crobes, she would be tryin to find out all about the neighbors, an you know the trouble that leads to. "- Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
ne DOES NOT CARE FOR s1onAcHa
A Chicago Chemist Talks About the Growth
 of Specialization Tn Ills Profession.

A Chicago Chemist Talks About the Growth
 of Specialization Tn Ills Profession.
 "I don't believe would take stomach if it was brought to me. !"
 He was a chemist and he was it. lustrating a previous statement that in science so broad as chemistry the tendency is constantly toward specialization.
 "I mako a speciality of paints, al- though also do other kinds of ana- lyzing, including the assaying of ores nnd tho examination of waters. Just the other day l got a sample of wa ter from a new well which a farmer had dug on his place in Iowa. The ground was rather low, and he was afraid the water might contain ty- phoid germs. Water from stock wells Is frequently sent for analysis in the same way. It is a good deaf less ex- pense for a wealthy breeder to sink two or three wells, if necessary, in order to get pure water, than 1t would be to use water about whose properties there is any question. A good deal of water which is sent to Chicago for analysis comes from towns which have sunk public wells and want to know what they have got. Others again come from people who think they have discovered some mineral water of rare medici- nal virtue. Yet they are apt to be- Hove that you don't know what you mra talking about when you send back m analysis which fails to con-
 firm their dreams of wealth or else that you are secretly forming a sym licato to buy up the we'll for a song. After they havo sent the water to other chemists and find the report confirmed they are obliged to change their minds and admit that you were neither ignorant nor designing.
 Tho analysis of the stomach in cases of suspcclsl poisoning is most ly donc by chemists connected with medical schools. This kind of work k more directly in their line and tho other chemists don't have much to do with it AsSaying, contrary to tho poualar idea, k not of itself very profitable branch of the profes- sion li ,aans good deal of time and trouble. for which the fees are not sufficient compensation. Chem iStS who mako q speciality of assay ing usually increase their incomes by selling asslying outfits to mine owners for uSo in their own proper ties In order to be able to use this equipment the mine owner, if he has not already done so. must study metallurcy, and this gives the chem ist an additional source of revenue Tho aSsaying of ores subdivides again. Some chemists contine them selves largely to gold and silver and others to iron and other ores. Like other professions, that of chemistry has large rewards for those who can mako largo successes, but its chief advantage is, think, that it affords such opportunities to young men of what l may call practical imagina- tion-that is to say, invention Won- derful as its achievements have been look to see still more remarkable things accomplished in the near fu- ture. possibly before the end of the century. "--Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
A New Filling For Thermometer.

Tulnol, another coal tar deriva- tive, is now being extensively used in place of quicksilver for filling thermometers. This substance, it is stated, while it contains a slight percentage of water, can stand Q much lower temperature without freezing than mercury can. Another advantage it has over the latter is that it expands with great uniformi- ty and regularity when exposed to warmth. In color tulnol is a dark blue. -St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
Shakespeare Outshook

Just published! 64 pages eachl The Comedy of Fraud; and The Merchant Prince; two new plays by Dr. Grove, author of the Tragedy of Abraham Lincoln; the Rise and Fall Uf Jeff Davis; Ulysses Third; the Mockerv of Justice; Miscegena- tion; Ben Thar, and other plays. For copies of each book send ten cents in stamps to Dr. s. w. Grove, 2l7 w. 18th St., N. Y. City. [Decid- edly the choicest Literary Morsels of the age.-Critic. aI9t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
~S Send l0c to the Journal Miner for copy of the New Mining Law.
TurfAIen, Attentionl

The largest and best assortment of the we'll known McKerron's horse boots and turf goods ever brought to Arizona are now on exhibition at Jos. $. Gales saddle and harness store including race saddles and speeding harness, bits, spurs and sold at catalogue prices. Jos. s. Gales, sole agent. j15m1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04

tana, went south on the s. F. r. & P. looking for an opening, He said that Yavapai showed indications of prosperity that would please a Bostonian.
 Among to-day's arrivals from the south is the ever genial $. r. Bart ley, who is on his regular commer- cial hold up" in the interest of j. A. Folger x Co.,, the picueer tea, coffee and spice house of the Pacific Coast.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
SATURDAYS Daily, August Si

The rainy season has collapsed.
 The next big fight is to take place m Texas.
 The sluggers have a round to- night.
 St. Joseph's academy commences its fall term on Monday,
 Emil Fredericks is sick with ty- pho d fever, being very Ill.
 Salvation Army barracks are to be itstituted agaln in Prescott.
 The temperature at Whipple yes teiday was: Maximum S5, and min umum 45.
 Richard Butler. the carrier of this paper, Is cunliue Io bed with an attack of typhoid fever.
 The Prescott band eutertains the public tomorrow evening with a concert on the plaza from 6 to : p. III.
 NJohn D. Fincott has deeded to John $. Ross, the Lucky Boy mine m Crook Canyon, the sum mentioned being Sl.00.
 Next Monday Is labor day in every state and territory in the union with the exception of California. It IS a legal holiday, also.
 Rev. E. w. Msany holds services to morrow evening in Skull Valley, and there will, consequently be no evening services iu the Church ot the Advent Morning services as usual.
 ' At the convocation of tho Masonic Veterans association. held in Bos- ton, August 2S, Arizona was hon ored by the election of Hon. A. G. Oliver, of Prescott. as standard bearer.
 The bicycle run that was to have taken place last Sunday afternoon, will be made tomorrow afternoon. Start will be made at A. W. Galpin's bicycle store at 3 p. m. All wheel men are invited to participate.
 Billy Patterson says he does not intend to leave Prescott, as stated in yesterdays paper. On the other hand, he is now preparing to open a first class machine shop for the doing of all work incidental to that trade. He has ordered the very la test in a complete set of tools and instruments, and in a short time will be prepared to not only perform any work in that line, but also to do the same at reasonable rates. He IS a careful and skilled mechanic, and should be generously encouraged. The character of the shops MT. Pat terson proposes to start in this city will be such that Prescott should feel proud of them, as through such mill men and dealers in heavy ma chinery throughout the country will have an opportunity of receiving better service at less cost than pre- vails at present by sending to out side points.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 w. F. Norton, of the Coyote ranch, is in town.
 George Wicker, the Groom creek mine owner, i, in town today.
 Judge Bethune arrived yes erday from the Grand Canyon, and Is stay ing at the Burke.
 H. w. Winter, the big flour man of Fresno, Cal, arrived yesterday and Is at the Winsor.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Lyons of Jerome, are spending few days in town, staying at the Winsor.
 Among the prominent Colorado men to arrive recently IS John Zehrong, of Denver. He will remain for some days.
 Felix Coblentz, one of the pioneer men, who has been do ing Prescott for nearly twenty years, is again on the Hassayampa range
 B. J. McQuinn leaves tonight for Frog Tanks, where he will become with the Agua Fria Land Me. is a handy man in any enterprise, and has many friends in this city who regret his leaving.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
Clock. nt Cnsii

Till Saturday night. S-day, half hour strike, cathedral gong, $45O; l-day strike, S3,50. At Mensch's, in NcCandless' drug store. 27tb
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
SC ~ hSDAYS DAILY ,ugDst %

Ao.,aa.,1. A9-Sa, .. L. Fishers house on South
 plsts5 5ulla .n1 street Is nearly com paScT - ana ana will be ready for occu- psi c.,.i s iieports come in from Yava- Den .e'o ss ranges and the cattle soa. ae o o, sure of a prosperous sea Cru n,slu !, goou prices rule in the east
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
Notice.

During my absence J. Boughton IS authorized as my agent, and will transact all bushes for me.
 F. G. BRIGHT. PREsoCrr, Aug. l5, 1895. I'm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. L. Wall, a business man of St. Louis, is in the city.
 J. C. Knowles, of Beaver creek, is sojourning at the Burke.
 J. L. Sanders. of Chaparral Gulch, is guest of the Hotel Burke.
 John Lawler and his secretary H. Wood left yesterday for Hillside.
 Judge Otey, Of Jerome, is in tho city on business connected with his office.
 J. w. Hubbard. a prominent min ing man of Chaparral, is stopping at the Burke.
 Jim Doran, left yesterday for Southern Arizona to be absent several days.
 F Feldman, of Stanton, is in town purchasing a stock of goods for his new store at Congress.
 Mir. John Burns, general superin- tendent of the United Verde x Pacific railway, is in the city.
 J. J. Fisher left yesterday for Fools Gulch to do some surveying for the Planet-Saturn company.
 T. T. Eaman is on his way here from Kansas City to purchase cattle for the slaughtering establishments of that city.
 C. F. Mahan, a Beaver creek min ing man, is at the Burke. He says thar mining prospects are good ln that vicinity.
 George w. Sines and his foreman MT. Slater, are in from Cherry creek. They are still digging out ore in large quantities.
 T. P. Carson, superintendent of the Wren mine on Slate creek, left for Humbug yesterday, where mn ing interests call him. John J. Quinn, the popular com mercial traveller, is back from a sue cesslul trip on the A. x P. He says business is picking up in that sec tion.
 Mike Lawler is in the city and says that the frequent and coplous rains have started an abundant growth of vegitation and the cattle in the Santa Maria country are m better condition than ever betore'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
Jnniper stnre Line

" Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at c. A. Dake's store. stages leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday at S:l5 a. m.
 WM. BRoBST, Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 '. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. eaS-SOld by all DruggiFts. 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
Notice.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that my undivided one half interest tu the Tolumbia" mine. will not be rec ponsible for any debts contracted for material or labor furnished while being worked under bond or leases | matf '. l.. WRIGHT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
STATE OF OHIO. CITY or TOLEDO, (
 naae ( gr,rrnFr

Frank J. Cheney mAkes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r. !. 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 be cured hy the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 ERANKJ. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1sS6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
A Good Rarrnin.

For Sale-A ranch stocked with between 300 and 400 head of cattle. Apply at this office. s3tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04

The Utah supreme court has de- cided that women cannot vote at the election to be held in November.
 If you need a good medicine to purify your blood, give nerve strength aud 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., 1895-09-04

w1s Cream Baking Powder O''ds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04
PERsONALMENTIoN.

PERSONAL MENTION. E. E. Kirkland and West Jackson, Kirkland people, are in town. J.C. Evans, a resident of Maricopa county, is here Investigating min- tug properties.
 John D. Ripley, of Boulder, Mon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04

The JoURNAL-MINER'S man in the moon IS on very hot trail, and if the clouds will not obStruct his vision, something heavier than the court house walls will crumble to the ground.
 Here Is a hot one on Prescott, Hon. A. E. Hinton, of Maricopa, who arrived to-day from Phenix says that ice formed in that city last night. When he returns, we ex- pect IS will be showing.
 Judge Ling had before him this morning three victims-two females aud male-charge with driving on the streets and visiting saloons while so engaged. They were fined Sl5 apiece and will do it no more.
 Messrs. Husted X Golf have sold their mine in the Hassayampa dis trict to Bashford X Heating for Sl5,OOO. It IS on the same ledge as the Jeraey Lily, and it is expected to make a good showing.
 NIT. Pembroke, of the Clifford Pembroke Comedy Company, is a talented actor of wide experience. He at one time occupied a position with the Fifth Avenue Company of New York City, and travelled around the world with Rosina Nolkes.
 Arnold Bros, Rugby x Heron bonded to Charles O'Mally and J. e. Stephens the Gertie, Mamie. Red Jacket and Gold Bug claims for S20,O00. The properties are in. Walnut Grove district and are con5 sidered by experts to be as good gold produ eers as any in the terri tory.
 Two of the principal chara ters engaged in the bull fighting tourna- ment now in progress at Gillette, near Cripple Creek, Colorado. are we'll known m Arizona, Ben Dittmer formerly of Phenix and proprietor of the Louvre gardens an iniquitious resort of that city. Ben and a man named Wolf secured sun of money and departed for Mexico where they met Chsrl a Meadows, better known cS AGlLOud OudtllS. ueH started for Cripple Creek with a complete bull fighting outfit including a mum Der of expert picadores, Saturday last despite an army of deputy sheriiTs, two bull fights were fought the first real bull fight in the United States. All parties were arrested.
 The recent destruction of carp in the pond Of X. s. Clough Is con- demned severely by everyone, and oficirls arc endeavOring to put a stop to such fendish work aud capture the offenders. The work of rearing fish in Yavapai is a very delicate undertaking, the scarcity of water being the only obstacle, and in the above case. MT. Clough should not be so grossly insulted as he has been by such acts of van dalism. He has also been to great trouble and expense in his efforts to raise these carp, and while making a success of such, has reward that is truly discouraging to his efforts and aims.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-04

E. c. Hawley, a prominent citizen of Chicago: Illinois, who is paying 6 visit to thIs section, was a welcome caller at this office to-day. MT. Hawley has served six terms in the Illinois legislature, being a member of that body at present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-17
Walt Whitman's Thanks.

Thanks in old age-thanks ere SO,
For health the midday sun, the lmpalpable
air--for life, mere life:
For precious ever lingering memories tut you
my mother dear you, father - YOU
brothers, sisters, friendsl;
For all my days-not those Of peace alone-the
days OF war the same;
For centlr words, caresses, gifts from foreign
lands.
For shelter. wine and meat; for sweet apprc-
citation,
tYon distant. dim, unknown-or young or old
COUNTLESS, unspeciied, readers beloy u,
We never met, and nc'er shall meet, and yet
our souls embrace, long, close and long
For beings, groups, love, deeds, words, books
fer colors, forms;
For all the brave, strong men-devoted, hardy
men - whove forward sprung in free
dom : help. all years, all lands;
For drawer, stronger, more devoted men
special laurel, ere / go, to LIES war :
chosen ones,
The cannoneers Of song and thought-the great
artilleriSts-the foremost leaders, cap
tains of the soul
As soldiers from an ended war return d-as
traveller out OF myrisds, TO the long pro
cesson retrospective,
Thanks-joyful thanks A soldier traveller
thanks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-17
Keep Looking Up.

An instructive and beautiful story is
related of a little girl, who was playing
near the edge of prec.piee, when sho
suddenly felt the ground give way be
heath her feet, Before she had time to
spring back to place Of safety She had
slipped over the brow Of the abyss
With the instinct of despair, that love
Of life implanted in Us all, she suatched
at the grass and tall weeds within her
reach, Her little fingers dug deep into
the ground and st4iG her downward
course There she hung, suspended in
the air.
Moments seemed age uAtil She I'D
"A voice, which sounded very far of, :
ing i'll firm, encouraging tone: = a..
coming! Keep looking up" Instinc .1e-
ly she obeyed. She never glanced GcTa-
ward, but chung faster to her O., =
chance of safety. Again the voice, this
time nearer, poke hopefully: Il am
coming Keep looking up" In another
moment two strong hands had seized
her own i'll firm clasp and she felt
herself drawn gently aud cautiously up
ward. Then she was lifted into great,
loving arms and closed her eyes upon
her fathers breast. Children, "kecp
looking upr'-Selected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-01-17
Echoes of Dress.

Colored fancy handkerchiefs are more
in vogue than they We're, and the Russian
ones, in finest cambria, with narrow colored
edges in limitations of cross stitch are
particularly So
New fans are in imitation Of antique
Ines. Some in colored silk, on colored
pearl mounts, with quaint mcdallions set
in little frames of iridescent spangles, be
ing most artistic
Broche and chine glace petticoats are
the most fascinating with deep aouhce
of pink or some color harmonizing with
the broche, covered with two frills Of fine
creamy lace, headed by rosettes of baby
ribbon connected by festooned ends sug
costing graduated chains
Economical areSsers with keen eve
for the future, are having their gowns made
of silk suitable for wear the year round
IN ugly vagary is that of starched col
ortI Eatlate SHIRT worn under jackets and
b, rrS There are SO many charming sof,
r &, ,6afd ana muusScline delalne tr
tre'u that one wonders to see suGi
5 preferred