davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
as ths oashsIle CAureh.

The celebration of Easter at the Catholic Church was of a grand and solemn nature.
 The beautiful new church was fairly radiant with soft lights and exquisite flowers, and the reeurrec- tion of the Redeemer was con- memorased with all the pomp and ceremony for which the Catholic Church is celebrated.
 Bordese Mass in "F" was rendered by the choir. assisted by a select instrumental quartetta, in a manner which was declared by the critics to be unsurpassed in the record of musical Prescott.
 Calvary" as interpreted by Mus ical Director Baumann, at the offer. tory, was a gem of melody.
 At the Benedictus, Cherubini's Ave Maria was delightfully."- sung by Miss Alice Day. Miss Day is to be congratulated on the progress she is attaining in the musical art. She has a sweet, clear voice, of large range, and although yet a young lady, stands in the front ranks of Prescott's musical artists.
 The sermon by Rev. Kempker, was an eloquent appeal for Chris tian morals.
 The evening services were on a par with those of the morning, the feature of the occasion being the rendition of Easter Morn" by Miss Powell, of Whipple. Miss PoBell's unquestioned vocal reputation and remarkable ability, leaves nothing to say but that her effort was as successful as usual.
 1t is needless to say there was a large and appreciative audience at both the morning and evening ser vices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
n. s,ls,s Death.

On returning from Prescott, where he had been taken as . witness in
 the U. s. Court, Fl. F. Gile met with an accident at Williams which TO- suited in his death. The old gen- tleman got of the train at Williams and ran across to see an old friend a few minutes. The train started and he had to run to get ca. h the attempt to board the train, he mis- calculated the distance, fell and was hurt in the hip. On his arrival in WInslow, he was carried by consid- crate friends to his residence, and apparently was not seriously hurt
 About II o'clock that night, how ever, he became much worse and died before morning. Mir. Gile was a veteran in the federal forces dur ing the late war and rose to the rank of captain. His life has been somewhat checkered. At one time he was in comfortable circumstances But misfortune overtook him and he came west, and since then he has been engaged in various occupa- tions, the most of the time acting as cook on round ups or at some cattle ranch. He was buried from bis residence in Winslow on Sunday afternoon last. Quite a large num- Der of the citizens of Winslow ac- companving the remains to their last resting place. Mir. Gile leaves a widow to mourn her loss, and she has the earnest sympathy of the entire community.-Winslow Mail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
Episcopal Easter Services. [CoxMuxIcATED.1

The church of the Advent was filled to overfowing at the morning services yesterday and the building was beautifully decorated with flowers, smilax and palms. The music was of superior order, un- der the conduct of Mrs. Cline, to whom great credit is due for the excellence of the selections and the thorough practice, evidence of which was proven by the correct ness and taste with which the music was rendered. The mission reeog- nizes the debt they owe to the members of the choir-Mrs. Hawk ins, Mrs. Armitage, Mrs. Wrsgoviels, Mr. Davey and Mr. Pratt-for the time and pains which they have expended for the church's benefit and desires to make grateful ae- knowledgment therefor. as we'll as to Miss Powell. and Lieut.. Gurovitz, who played the accompaniment to her much appreciated ofertory solo. The services consisted of maths and the celebration of the holy eucharist with sermon. aud a large number of persons eommuni- cated. The presence of the Knight Templars in their imposing uni forms was an interesting feature The sermon was on the subject ol @Love and Loves Reward" the text being from St. Mark XVI, 5 to : and had reference, of course, to the subject of the day, the resurrection The offertory amounted to S3290O and with the childreH's offering made up the sum of 1852 and { fraction. The children's servic' took place immediately after th' celebration. and was exceedingly interesting, also.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 District, Territory of Arizona. County
 of Yavapai.
 Charles W. Ward,
 vERsus 0"liia.11,lS slsS, No. Francis Ward, zh.
 Defendant.
 Action brought in tine District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County os fagapai, Territory of Ari-
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to ancis Ward:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by tie above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county. within ten days, (exelusiYe of the day of serYice) after the service upon you of this summons, fl served in this county; but if served out of the nouaty end within the district, then within 20 days; where personal service of a copy of this summons and complaint iB made out Gf the Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other eases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff gili take judg- ment by default against you and iodg- ment for costs and disbursements in this 1 behalf expended
 Given under my hand and the seal of said | Court, at Prescott, this 1st day of April A. | D. 1885.
 | R. J. Hartman, Attorney for Plaintiff II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
A Premature Howl.

If the editor of the Arizona Gazette of Phenix, had taken time to investigate the case of the con- sumptive tramp, who was advised to about face" and march on Phenix, by the Prescott authorities, he would have a different story to tell.
 The statement made by the tramp, shows the matter in an en- tirely different light from that ''dished up" by our esteemed con- temporary. When arrested here, for theft, the consumptive stated to the police that he resided in Phenix for number of years, but loss of health forced him to abandon his work. and seek assistance from the eharitably inclined. Hearing of the benign effects of the climate of Prescott, he managed to beat his way here on a freight train and not being successful in his vocation of begging he turned to theft. The people of Prescott are humane and hospitable but will not be imposed upon. There is lots of room here for the consumptives of Phenix or of any other city in the country, but they must learn to conduct themselves when here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

Now that the Ghinese-Japanese affair is about ended and tho terms of peace are made known to the great powers, it will be interesting to know what Russia will do. The mobilization of troops on she Siberi- an-Chinese frontier has been going on quietly for several months, and at the present time Russia has 6 formidable force, ready to march at a moments notice to undo the work of the victors of Wei-Hai- Wei and Port Arthur. Russia will protest vigorously against the cession to Japan of Port Arthur and adjacent territory. Her interests in the Orient would be jeopardized, and her pet scheme of a port on the Pacific, that would be open to nsvi- gation all the year, would have to be abandoned. Of course Japan could not cope successfully with the legions of the Czar, but her easy victories over China may have in toxicated her people, and in the moment of victory they may act rashly and engage in a suicidal war with a country that would vanquish them in a very short campaign.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
No Percsatags sn PerseriptioHs at th.
 Mountain Ctty Drag Store.

No Peresatags sn PerseripaioHs at ths
 Mountain City DraE Store.
 During the past two years and particularly at this time, l have been annoyed and my business hurt, by various stories traced to over jealous competitors. to the effect that 1 was or am allowing Dr. E. W. Butcher a substantial percentage or rebate on his prescriptions filled by me.
 In justice to myself and to the physician whom these lies are equal Iy intended to damage, can assure my friends and others interested, that although l haze edispensed over I2,0O0 prescriptions written by Dr. Butcher, within the past two and a half years, I have never paid him one cent commission, percentage or rebate therefor, neither sm I in- debted to him financially, owing him only thanks for fayors ex- tended.
 The rumors set afoat that this physician is @interested" with me in my drug business, and in this way deriving benefit from his patronage, are also the outgrowth of business or professional competition, ss no physician is interested even 10 tue value of one dollar invested or sc- quired.
 am not afraid to meet honest competition ia business where the best man wins. bat most of us have less liking or respect for an insin- usting lie than for snake in the grass.
 Concluding, I may say that q Pharmacist who being competent and conscientious in his business yet having no staunch friend among his confreres, the physicians, would sur, ly have a screw loose some where.
 l cheerfully acknowledge obliga tions to several physicians here fol preferences shown me, but l assur' the public and my competitors, wh' are advised not to throw stones. tha they sver have and never will hav' to pay one cent toward cancellInl those obligations.
 Respectfully
 HARET BRlsLEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
Application for a Patent.
us. LAND OFFICE. prosroff Ariznna Fahruarv n. iSQS.


 Prescott. Arizona. February n, is95. % Notice is hereby given that W. ?. Parsons and Hugh McCruni. by II. W. Wells. artornsy-inr fact whose postofiics address Is Prescott Ari- gona Territory has this day flsd his application for patent For l5o0 linear fest of the Glad stone Westerly Extension mine or vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground SO feet in width. situated in blg Bug mining dis trict. County ot 1aFapai, and Territory of Arr zona, and designated by the filed notes and Ofh- cial plat on fle in this office As survey num- ber lin9, in IeVsnsnip p--..-.., ltaree .--.- ;:.s of .---..-. .. Meridian. .....-. sad Survey Nos lI60 being described as follows. wit
 Beginning St initial mon. at northeasterly end center which is also the eOuth ntar end of Sur yer No. I159. Thence N. g degs. % min. W. 90 feet U S. u. M. No. l. hezrs N i2 deg. 1 min, E i0t2ifee Thence <. 62 deSs- 70 min. ". i50o feek to cor. No. Q Thence S 9 tsegs. 30 min E. 6o0fset fo cor No. s. Thence 62 degs. 90 min. E. ise0 fee1 Co ror. No. (. Thence N. S7 dess. 90 min. w. 300 feet to north center end. the place Of bo- ginning survey of exterior boundaries Mag netic variation li des- E.. containing % sf acres The location of tllis mine is recorded in the Recorders office of layapai Co, Arizona Terri joining claimants are W. c. arsons, Hus,h Mo Irum and the Met abe Mining Co.
 Any and all ssrsoBs claiming adversely any portion of said Gladstone Westerly Extenklon mine or suriace ground, are lequired 70 hle their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office. at Prescott, in the County of 1avapai. during the sixty dAys' perioo of publication hereof, or they will be barred hy the virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 H. D. ROSS. Register. First publication Feb. I5. 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

An era of prosperity is dawning in Prescott. The attention of the country is attracted to the rich mining properties in our immediate vicinity. Our business men should take advantage of the condition of things, and by their efforts help along the good work of advertising Prescott, and interesting outside capital in the development of our wondrous mineral wealth. The out side world should be made acquaint- ed with our resources and the beneficial effects of our wonderful climate on pulmonary diseases should be noised abroad, so that the suffering may know where to fnd relief.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
Here Is an Opportunity.

Just opened a large, select and varied assortment of GENTS CLOTH NG, FURNISHING GooDS, HATS, BooTs AND SHOES, STATIONERY. Etc.
 We are close buyers, have bought at time oE general business depres- sion. and believe we have the ability, as we'll as the desire, to sell goods lower than our competitors.
 We are thankful for the very liberal patronage extended us dur ing the year just passed. and intend to merit a continuance of the same, by giving our customers good value for their money.
 Call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 KELLY & STEPHENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

The JOURNAL MINER is not advised as to the contemplated source from which the Prescott Water Company expects to obtain it water supply under its recent lease of the city water works, but it would respect fully suggest that it be secured above the town. Ire present loca- ton of the water works is not a good one, as it is down in a flat tributary to the drainage from a number of vaults and it would be next to suicidal to locate water works at any place below the town where the drainage from the town would ind its way to the water supply.
 Superintendent Gates, of the ter ritorial prison, Is deserving of much credit for successfully pushing through claim against the United States for the board and care of United States prisoners. He was advised that he would never sue ceed in obtaining anything from the government, but he kept at the work with his we'll known persistency until he was rewarded a few days since with two checks In favor of the territory, one for Sl6, ,Ss6.93, and the other for Sl,s76.S2 The former un- der law passed by the last legisla. ture is placed to the credit of the board of control for the mainte. nance of the prison and the latter goes to Washington attorneys who pushed the claim to successful issue.
 Speaker Carpenter, of the late
 Eighteenth Assembly, shoulc b, applauded instead of condemned
 for ending the disgraceful wrangl'
 that occurred on the last night o
 the session" The above is thu
 opinion expressed by the Graham
 County Bulletin. If the editor o
 the above paper had been presen
 during the last day of the session he could not have failed to observ' the so called "disgraceful wTaugle was planned by Speaker Carpente
 himself. It was he who arranged 10 Crosby and Skinner and Moore an'
 one or two others to talk agains
 time, in order to talk the Navajo county bill and the prison remoys
 bill 10 death. To talk for hours O E a subject on which there was noth ing to say. It was this disgrace l ful wTangle, " precipitatedby Speaks Carpenter. which defeated the sE propriation bill. and prevented tn consideration of other importsn measures. He did nothing to en . it, but did everything to keep it u until the hour of midnight shoul U arrive, when he could dissolve pal lament" without motion. like som monarchial autocrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

worked spasmodically with good re- suits. The absence of facilities for treating it's ores has hindered it's development. The Reymert Com pany, however, will supply thess facilities and work the mine for all it is worth, as they have done the other properties in which they have been interested. The deal IS said by mining men to mean a Feforma- tion in the Humbug district, which is regarded as one of the most prom ising in the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17

OIrUMwA, Iowa, April l5.-The coal mining situation at Cincinnati is growing alarming. The miners congregated there say they will get the Cincinnati men out. Troops have been asked for.
 HAVANA, April 15.- General Maceo the leader of the Cuban revolution, has been captured. and Cubs's last hope is gone. General Crombel was killed On Saturday, when battle cook place at Palmerito. The rebels had 2.0O0 and the Spanish 3,000 in the engagement, which was . most bitter and stubborn one. At the end of two hours the rebels were on the run, and very many were killed or captured. Maceo will probably be garroted within few days. This virtually ends the rebellion, and defeats all hopes of the new govern ment.
 SAN FRANolsoo. Cal, April 15.-- Chief of Police Crowley thinks that he has evidence sufficient to convict w. H. D. Durant, Q young medical student, of the murder of Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont. The Williams girl was found in the Emanuel Baptist church library. She had been out ragged and stripped naked, and had been murdered with a dull knife. Blanche Lamont has been missing for a week. Her body was four d in the belfry of the church nude and outraged. She had been strangled. Durant is known to have been attentive to both girls. He was assistant superintendent of the Sun- day school. He has been arrested.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, April l6.-Ls Fiesta de Los Angeles was formally opened last night. Thousands of people thronged the thoroughfsres and surged from place to place, striving to gain an idea of the great doings in the different parts of the city. The first grand parade took place this afternoon and such 6 sight was never witnessed here before. The queen of the fiesta, in an elaborately decorated chariot, attended by her maids of honor, headed the procession and gracefully returned the salutes of her subjects of tine carnival. Hundreds of gay knights on horseback, clothed in bespanged armor, enlivened the scene. The merchants of the city are we'll represented and a number of floats with suggestive tableau attest the genuine interest taken in the celebration by the mercantile and manufacturing interests of the city. The weather is fine and hun dreds are arriving on every train.
 KANSAS CrTY, Mo-, April 16.-The entire southwestern portion of .he state was visited by 6 fearful sand wind storm yesterday. Meager reports say that in some places the unusual spectacle of a mud shower was experienced. The damage to crops will amount to over $lOO,OOO. So far no loss of life has been re- ported, and as the telegraph lines are down it is impossible to esti- mate the full extent of the ravages of the storm.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.-Itis rumored that the Russian govern ment has notified Japan that she will have to withdraw from the Asiatic continent when the money indemnity is paid, and give guaran- tees to that effect. The report has caused a good deal of excitement in circles here, and grave l fears are entertained for the peace l of Europe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
MAroHLKss CLIMATE,

PREsCoIT's MATcHLEss CLIMATE. To the capitalist seeking invest ment in mines, there are few places on the continent which offer as good opportunities for sure, quick and large returns as the mining section around Prescott.
 To the health seeker, and particu- larly the one afflicted with pull monary or throat trouble, there is no place in the United States which proves so beneficial to the great majority as Prescott and the sur rounding country.
 This fact is being rapidly recog- nized by the medical fraternity, both in the east and on the extreme Pacific Coast, and patients by the scores are being recommended to come to this section for relief.
 One of the greatest drawbacks to the place is the lack of suitable accommodations for invalids. The town is well supplied with hotels, and the accommodations in this line are constantly on the increase, but what is needed is large sanitarium for the accommodation of Invalids.
 The beautiful shaded pine groves on the western limits of the town, afford a magnificent site for an institution of this kind, and capital that will invest in it, will be amply repaid for the outlay.
 There are parties in Prescott al the present time willing to furnish and manage such an institution could they only find some man oi means and enterprise to put up the building.
 At the location mentioned the formation is in granite, and aI abundant supply of nice, pure soft water is found at a depth of thirty or forty feet.
 Evidences of the life giving quail ties of the climate are found everl day in the few patients who com, here to seek relief from bronohia and pulmonary troubles by thei rapid recovery to health.
 
 It is true that not all are cured and it is also true that some are no benefited. Just why out of dozel sufferers from consumption, ther, may be one or two who are no favorably affected by the climate, i as puzzling a question to physician as the disease itself is baffiing t, their ordinary skill. Such is tn case, not only here, but at ever. health resort in the country.
 The altitude is about 5,400 feet In summer the days are not uncom fortably warm, while the nights ST always cool and comfortable. Il winter the air is often cool an' bracing, and there is au occasions day of pretty severe and uncom fortable weather. The number O days of this kind, however, are yer. few in the year.
 In few hours one can descent into a lower altitude and find tropical climate, or can reach al elevation of from 1000 to 1000 feet.
 The man or company who vii build a large hotel supplied with al modern conveniences for the accom- mediation of invalids, will not onl, prove a public benefactor, but vii prove himself a shrewd and wis business man, and will reap a ricl reward on the returns from hi investment, to say nothing. of tn gratitude of the afflicted Rh, might find relief from the results o bis enterprise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
qownshIp PlAta Fned.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PREsoorr, Ariz., Apr. 15. 1895. Notice IS hereby given, that on April 15, 1895, plats of the following townships have been received at this office, to-wit:
 ToWnship 5 north, range l east. Township north. range z east. Township D north, range 3 east. Said township plats have been approved by the honorable commis- sioner of the general land office, and will be officially filed in the U. $. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona, on May IS, 1895. and on said date, and thereafter. this office will be pre- pared to receive applications for the entry of land situated in the town ships aforesaid.
 Fl. ID. Ross. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
JAkE MARKS, Receiver.
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your Life
 Away,

Is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harm less, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nieotinized nerves
 eliminates the nicotine poison
 makes weak men gain strength. vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by J. N. McCandless. under q gu rantee to cure or money refunded
 Book free. Address, Sterling Remedy Co, New York or Chicago. ap4dlm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
La Fiesta de Los Anrsls..

The s. F., P. & P. By. will have on sale April 18th to I7th inclusive round trip tickets, Prescott to Los Angeles and return for $27.95. These tickets are good to return until April 25th. Do not miss this opportunity to attend the celebra- tion. Apply to ticket agent for further information. td Buy your hay and grain from Prescott merchants at cost Hay. best quality, $l2.00 per ton; barley, faksd, $l.35 per cwt.; barley, faked, $l.30 in ton lots.
 BAsHFoRD- BURAuSTER Co,
 D. LEVY x Co,
 T. W. OTIS,
 J. I. GARDNER,
 JOSEPH DoUaHERTY,
 CHAs. A. DAKE. a5tf Just Received. - Fresh Missouri cider at Dillon's. ml6-1w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-17
Notice to Creditors.
Ealate of C. K. VI. McNnrv. peceased.

Estate of G. K. ". McNary, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of c. K. W. MeNary deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sand deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate, in the County of Yayapai.
 R. c. McNARY,
 Administrator of
 c. K. v. McNsry, deceased. Dated at Prescott. April 18th. 1895.
 iFirst publication April IF. 1885