davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

pfa. Ceos.a. AherSeen. Cossnorohs az
South Bend a. s. per ton q 49, 1919 :. =.
Tee rate from C'1enaffE 10 Fortla7l = 49,,
TIE above rates are ere same - muse 81
ready r. eject from this city
The Northern Parlar. TIRE Great Nes-n~
srn ere f-nsoR P8rifg and me 500 Line;
wrifa ffefr connections. have aEn053 Il.-eA
fhaf Nerrefarward fhern VII - charge
~ - cents rar 20 rsog1r IS for feed % any
kind 81 ears ioafaa ~tth I've stock. except
such feed ss may hs IN hay racks WaeTl
arrcrnparytng single ears or fFain-tpa .
ss{fs--e-4rq from points On the lines uaTnsd
20 Chs0ago Missouri river. 81 Paul and
Points eaFr Feed should not be taken be
ycnd eastern terminals. and shippers y u
re- ~ asIosre4 20 feed a. eastern teTui IA Is
exceutf~E wrere f1e feea - furnished nv
fne stock varris company TIE above rate
also covers feed 81 car loads ~ 1850
r,rslrfa Or over IN any kind ~ freight car
- -rfed IN The sane train with 1--we stock,
huf a5ff rot cover any kind % grain car
rled for any other purpose than 20 feed
STOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
WORK ON THE STREETS.
Box for James street sheave Wheel
sewage Problem solved.

Spurr q Wilmot the Front street con-
tractors. expect TO be- able 10 begin lay
ing bricks In about two weeks. Yester-
day workmen were busy laying a founda-
ton for a box for the sheaVe wheel Of the
James street cable THIS box viii be
pretty solid affair. II Is to be sixteen feet
deep and twenty by fourteen feet In di-
ameter. and will he built OF brick with
steel Orders. Tho new box viii he quite
n distance eastward from the present To-
cation OF the wheel
The problem presented by the sewers
was complex, and az first appeared diff
cult OF solution but finally Il was decided
u run the new conduts alongside the old
wooden sewers In James street and Nesler
avenue. and n the proper time make con-
nections above the points where the street
has been torn up In tbs way rho build
ings connected with the sewers have OK
perienced no Inconvenience. and the work
has gone briskiy forward. The old wooden
sewers. which have been laid bare. VIII
now be filled. and a solid foundation nude
for the brick paving. Several old water
pipes have also been uncovered. and a
portion OF an old street car track. Ia "a
before the FIRE one Of the pipes was
elght inches IN diameter and about two
blocks IN lcngth and although dead" at
both ends. vas fun Of water. As IL was
directly across the path Of the sewer
brick was laid under IL. and then Il was
tapped ana the water carried OF hy Tho
new sewer. The pipe Was then cut IN two
and the obstruction removed Another
pipe was one Of the ol3-time Olympia
wooden drains. II was u4so fnll OF water.
which had preserved IL seemingly as solid
as when first put down.
Chairman j. ". Alexander Of the board
az public works e. looking after che city's
Interests. and Is Wei pleased az tae way
TIE new sewers are being uUt iu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
CHANNEL FOR TACOMA
Dredger Python Leaves This
Morning to Excsvate 1t.
WILL Be away FOR TEN DAYS
PIlinC fur Another Pipe Line The
.Jarnc4 Street Sheavo wheel
Old and sew sewers.

The big Bovers dre8ger Python. now ~
fng ~ M0rsus wharf waiting for tas Fef~
cHa r. - l1Ge - D. co7Hpleied before Sota@
4, work On t4e south canal oessGe me
Anaconda. All hs taken 10 Iacofn@ 20
day 10 90 about ten days work The
dreazer viii exeayste n enamel - from
Of the Commercial f0ek. where neH eie-
vator Is being built. ard V4l dig ont oo-
sfruefloas - tn1t large vessels nay -
accommodated A. the wharf. 1e% piece
was ps4t Isl he boat = suction t-ps F@gtef~
day. and u0w she IS IA frst-clsss conai-
ton
When fhe Python returns - this cry
she uay re employed for a few days tn
front ~ the cats dock AMI - the slips.
and then she viii De- placed in trim con
aitlon for the east waterway. The pipe
line will ~ shifted 80 that the ''l!ft VII
be made out through the roof, - - the
1nacon.a and by mat time the second
delivery % pipe viii oe flnlsne1. Manager
Hgrner Is u0v experimenting tho driving
OF a line o. piles starting ont from the IN
eide ~ the waterway ard bearing toward
The south T. distance ~ - feet. throwing
fha end a short distance from the Terminal
railway tracks. BY October ], y IS
thought. the pipe row coming from Port
Hand and from Moran's foundry VIII al
Re delivered. The permanent Enc wiH be
gin AZ the polu: where the Iythons sub
conda, and from that point the second
r,pe l!ns vii be carried into Charles
street on the present piles. When the
waterway shall have extended stu fur-
ther new temporary lines VIII be nu.lt 20
the point OF conjunction. and IN his way
the main line VII be preserved As long a.
possible.
Only a short tirns viii elapse after the
two dredgers get 10 work before the
tracks OF tho railroad viii Dc CROSSED
The waterway viii be excavated regaraieea
OF the track. bat with good m8naSen3ent
tho dredging company VIII cause a delay
OF only a d&g Ia the running az rains.
The hli from the drcaEers now extends
a great distance eastward ana north"ard
OF the discharge pipe. Under Charles
street there Is a an 0f about twenty teet,
and the new ground slopes Off gradually.
Al high tide the sand can be seen only
few inches below the surface. and n low
tide there j. a surface of many acres In
view. The bulkhead stands up Ike
great wall. and shuts out the water from
the bay. Work on the bulkhead VIII De
resumed before many days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
a CORPSE IN TIE SWAMP.
CHASTITY Find of Hunter on Nasho
Island.

Coroner Askam received word yesterday
from I. Lander a rancher on Nashon
island. that he had found the dead body Of
q man in a swamp on the southern portion
of the island on Sunday. Lander was
hunting and came upon The body suddenly.
II was IN badly decomposed state and
had evidently been in the water for a long
time Il was dressed in a suit of light gray
WcolCn goods
The coroner VIII leave this morning for
Tacoma and take a small freight boat al
that place for the southern end Of The
island. where he WIN hold an inyesiiga-
tlCU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Badness is often preceded or accompa-
MED by erayness of the hair. To prevent
both badness and grayness. use Hall S
Hair Remover. an honest remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
DR.. PEERCE'S
FAVORITE
-<<sszss~P PRESCRIPTION
CfIRES ThE WQpST CASES.

Of 10. pr IEcs' 81 Street.
.Sioax C;tg. IL writes
Ny wifc vas troubled
witt female weakness,
ard ulcers Of the uterus.
ST. had been d0CtounF
with every doctor Of any
good - pUtation, and had
. spent lots Of money n
hospitals. but 70 no pur-
pose She continued 10
get worse. She was
Frcctl- pref diced
against patent uledi-
cires bvt as a last r-sort
we tried a bottle Of Dr..
pierce T--orlte Pre-
/ scrpdCn. We had seen
some Of your advertise
neuts, and Mr.. Cum
rnirxs. a west side drug
gist. advised us 10 try a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Finest display of millinery ever seen in
Seattle Opening today. Grahams. 10
Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Private money to loan. w. D. Wood

The 200 so-called Chinese actors for the
Atlanta fair have been admitted at Og-
densburg, y. y, but Will be closely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

hcttle We tried I Win TIC following results
The first bottle did her so much good that we
bought another. and have continued Until she
ha5 beea cured -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
A HARD WORKING WOMAN

frOtcs al! thc r1turaI tlrCtlOI5 anu IlI1kt5
o new woman of her. Uterine debility II
regularity and Inflammation are most Of
ten the cause Of the extreme nervousness
and irritab;lity of some women-thc 1nedi-
cine TO cure it IS the Prescription of
Dr. Pierce. All the aches, pains and weak
ncsecs Of wor1a.lhood vanish where it is
faithfully employed. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription IS therefore just the medicine
for young CirIs just entering womanhood
and for women at the critical Change Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

r-.-. DISPLAY of millinery ever seen ~
Satt'e. Opening colay. G-aaam's. ~t
Second s:~ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Tho pat.v Observation-Disclosures - row on
sale IN Portland. or al Rich BROS. ~
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest News Co. 10 First
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

II does finer and more economical wOrl
than any other, Prices Baking Powder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
Rennrt on the A. l. U.

The report of the joint committee appointed to visit the Arkansas Industrial university and branch normal at Pine Bluff was presented 10 the general assembly on Wednesday. It gives a financial statement from December 1, 1892, to December 1, 1894, showing balance on hand of S5.44109. The expenditures aggregated S1s4, ,645.10 The fnanc al condition of the uni versity experiment station and branch normal on February 15 1895, is given as follows; Cash to credit of experiment station B, 032 59 {; branch normal s15, 732. 43 A. L U. proper, s., 34s 43; total, S2i, ,1l343
 In regard to the bill pending in the legisla- ture providing that no salary shall be paid the treasurer Of the A. I. D., the committee re- ported that while Investigating the treasurer's books they found the funds of the university on deposit in the bank Of Fayetteville, which were counted and found to be S2l,1l345. Whether the permission to the bank to use these funds on the reception of the funds by the bank, knowing them to be public funds, IS in violation of chapter 5 of the revised stat. utes of the state of Arkansas, 1894, is ques- tion about which there may be some difference Of opinion. Only one of the officers of the three banks in Fayetteville was found willing that one Of it's officers shall be treasurer of the university without salary.
 The committee recommended such appro- prlations as wilt at least enable the uniyer- sity to maintain its present standard efficiency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-03
Legislative Notes.

The New York and California legislatures have defeated the anti-theatre high hat bills.
 Legislatures are peculiar few days ago the North Carolina legislature resolved to ad- journ out of respect to the memory of Fred Douglass. At prior date they had refused to adjourn on Lees birthday. Result-Great in dignation in North Carolina.
 The Arkansas senate adjourned out of respect the memory of Washington, while the house refused to honor in that manner the Father Of His Country, thereby causing more or less com. ment. The ways of legislatures arc peculiar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
Mi ioE intelligence.

Kingmau las raised SI,00O for 8 Fourth of July "blow out and will have the old fashioned sports of climbing a greased pole, catching a greased pig, and "sich."
 Benjamin S. Church has recently made an experimental run with the Rich Hill Amalgamator and it is said to have proved highly satisfactory. The machine was in operation sever al days and handled the gravel sue cessfully and also saved the gold in 1t. Mir. Church was compelled to close down on account of lack of water, but the amalgamator has been perfected so that it's success is now reasonably we'll assured. The company now only lacks a supply of water to keep it in operation the ea tire year.
 Thomas Roach and partners Of the Cumberland mine, on Turker Creek, are drifting at tho l40-ioot lavel 10 tap the ore chutes encountered near CT the surface in the mine, The mine continues to look we'll. This prop erty has paid it's way, besides fur pishing a little extra funds for it's owners, from the grass roots down to it's present depth. At first the ore was worked in an arastra anu later on was packed to a mill on Biz Bug to be worked. The owners h no capital whatever to develop thei~ claim with except their muscle, a..d indomitable perseverance and energy and they are gettinga well developed property,
 Daniel Holloway has been hard at work this week preparing pulp from different mines around Kingman with which to test the new dry ore concentrator, which arrived from Los Angeles yesterday. The inyen- tor, MT. Dickinson, will be here Monday and a test of the machine will be made at the Kingman samp- ling works and everybody int rested in matters pertaining to ecoue elQical mining ana milling are invited to be present. Mine owners who nave concentrating ores should send in samples from which a test can be made. If the machine is 9 success it will be of great value to mine owners on the desert t.-Iohave Miner,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
A Novelty.

B. H. Smith is in receipt of a small piece of aluminium, taken from the yacht "Defender' that is now under going completion at Bristol, Mass, and which is to hold the America cup on this side of the pond if Yan- kee ingenuity is not worsted. The Defender" IS to be beautiful type of a vessel, the upper part to be made wholly of this new metal and at greater cost also than is attach ed to sueh crafts. Joseph Morrissey is building the above yacht at Eris- tol, and in his work he has tue pat riotism and nerve of hundreds of "prsirie schooner" Arizonans to back him in making a boat that will sail any to a "standstill,"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
District Court.

Frank Krell ys J I Roberts-Case Reset June 2ath.
 Territory vs Chas Solongue-Plea withdrawn. demurrer to indictment hled and over-ruled; plaintiff re- plead not guilty.
 Arizona Central Bank vs E J Aus tin ct al-Reset June 26th.
 E B Co vs Lawler and Wells Reset June 24th.
 H E Armitsge vs same-Reset June 24th.
 W. W. Vanderbilt vs 4 K Dickey Judgment for plaintiff.
 Frank LOhman vs l. Willard Demurrer to complaint was argued and sustained.
 Alex. Thompson ys - Heisler ct al; set June %.
 Morse Darnall vs J. R. Lowry, sheriff dismissed without prejudice.
 ;. L. Riley vs F. l.. Carlisle; de- murrer; set June 2, 10 a. m.
 w. Fl. Ashhurst vs c. D. Willard ct al; judgment for plaintiff.
 Frank Krell vs J. I. Roberts: set June 25.
 W. E Hazeltine vs Yavapai coun- ty; reset June 2.
 J. H. Braly ys Edwin D. Morgan; set June 2.
 A. c. Burmister ct al vs c. A. Behm; argument set Jun, g.
 Saml, Hill vs Burke & Hickey; set | for June 2.
 F. G. Brecht Vs Burke & Hickey. l set for June 2.
 Brown Bros vs Burke & Hickey; l set June 27.
 J. r. Hedigan vs G. H Clark; aus wer withdrawn, also counsel for de- fendant withdrawn. Nettie MeShane Ts Thos. McShane; stricken from calendar.
 ;. M. Webb ys Amanda Webb: | placed on calendar and default en- cred.
 o. J. Hosford vs Alice c. Hosford; | placed on calendar and default en- cred.
 Ames < Miller vs Prescott Driving Park association; motion to open default; set June 26.
 :. c. Miller vs same; same order. J. l. Gardner vs City of Prescott; Iet June 26.
 Edward Fleming vs Ida Fleming 
 Madera Plume and Trading Co. E Burke X Hickey; placed on calen- far and set June 2.
 Saml. Hill vs Gilbert D. Johnson t al; plea of intervention filed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
MONDAYS Daily, June 24.

Fifty-four passengers went over the s. F. r. < P. railroad yesterday en route to California.
 The band boys will give their Sunday evening concert tomorrow evening in their new band stand.
 The dance given by the base ball club last evening was a delightful affair socially and success 6nan- cially.
 J. O. Dunbar, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $2,0O0 pending the appeal of hls case to the supreme court.
 Larry Dugan has been taken to the Whipple hospital. He will bs removed soon to the Soldiers Home at Washington.
 An account of continued illness, Thomas Brown has withdrawn from the miners drilling contest com mittee of the Fourth of July.
 Jas. Walker was brought in on this mornings train from Kirk land valley, suffering with screw worms in his nose and head and with a dislocated ankle.
 Mrs. James s. Douglass gave an informal card party this afternoon at her residence at which there were quite a humber of Prescott ladies. The event was in honor of Mrs. Douglass mother, of Bisbee who is visiting her.
 There will be a special meeting of Mechanics Hook and Ladder Com pany this evening at S:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. By order of the Foreman. D. W. PRTToHETr, Sec'y.
 Wm. Getz has shipped his mare, Bella J. to Prescott to be speeded and entered in the races at the tournament. Bella J. has a record of a PAS clip and will doubtless show some of the Los Angeles and Albuquerque horses a clean pair of hoofs.-Phenix Gazette.
 A cricket club was organized on Thursday night when officers were elected as follows: Rev. E. w. Mezny, President; John s. Jones and A. G. Oliver, vice-presidents; J. L. Fisher, treasurer; c. G. Alb bolt, secretary. The club will be known as the Ysvapai Cricket Club and will play the Phenix cricket club in the near future.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

F.M. Murphy win arrive from the east this evening.
 Father Quetu returned last even ing from visit to California.
 J, E. Devine, representing the Sat urday Review of Phenix, arrived in town on this mornings train on a brief business visit in the interests of the paper.
 W. A. Clark, of the United Verde Copper Company, is expected at Je- rome the first of next week.
 J. L. Giroux, superintendent of the United Verde Copper Company, was in town to-day in attendance at the funeral of the late Henry Willman, the unfortunate miner who lost his life at Jerome last Saturday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
Dled or HIs InIur,rs.
A Bicycle a

Il ran over the bottom broken bottle the other day, s..l~ mem Der of tle Bicycle club, aud made a c1t ir ny tire nearly sn lnoh long. | eft he wheel at Lolao for a couple of days till I eould get the m-serlai to repair tAe tire. l patched it up and the next day started out on Allen g.. Bumpctv. bUmpety, bumpety went the ma. chine, aud for a minute thought I wa rdilg over a corrugated iron roo t nearly shook my teeth loo9. jumped of the machine as quickly as possible and examined my tirv IL was full of iittie | d Jumps, that l was at 6 loss 10 ac- count for. I took it home, remG.ed the patch and found that my ''Hitt' had filled the tire full of marbles. It took me all day to work than around one at a time aud squeazs them out through the puncture.- Tucson Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26

from Phenix this morning. He closed contract to furnish powder for the Rio Verde Canal company, during his visit there. They esti- mate that seveoty cars will be needed.
 Tom Brown, the youthful drug gist at Harry Brisley's store, and Harley Hall were speeding on their bicycles yesterday at the race track when the latter lost his pedals and Brown ran into him. Browns wheel went up in the air several feet and came down on his faee and head producing very painful wounds.
 As a substitute for the suggestion of the JoURNAL-MNER, to pension impecuniOus centenarian attorneys our contemporary suggests that | they be roasted and eaten and in- vItes the "the JOURNAL MINER man" to the feast, offering him the posi- ton of head carver. While we can do the roasting" act to the Queens taste" and might possibly succeed as a carver the invitation is respectfully declined while the sup ply of tender beef from the Salt river valley lasts.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Supervisor Thomas Roach is in town.
 Henry Tuning. of Apache county, is in town.
 Charles F. Hoff came in from the south yesterday.
 United States Attorney E. k. FL l linwood is in town.
 T. F. Peery, the Stanton merchant ] Is in town accompanied by his wife.
 Benjamin s. Church a we'll known i civil engineer of New York left for the east yesterday.
 Gus Hirshfeld, W. A. Freeze and others from the Salt river valley are expected here on Friday of this week.
 Alfred Ruiz, publisher of the St. Johns Herald, and prominent bus iness man of that place as we'll, is paying a visit to Prescott.
 Jack Detweiler has added a caliope to the whistle of his engine, number 1, and 1t can now be heard for miles.
 W. T. McCreight, one of the proPrietors of the Albuquerque Citizen Is in town with his bride. The couple are just returning from l their bridal trIp to California.
 Dr. and Mrs. Scott Helm came up from Phsnix yesterday morning and ( spent Sunday here, returning home az ain last evening It was their first visit to Prescott and they ex- : pressed themselves we'll pleased with our city.
 Hon. Thos H. Brown, ex-assembly- man from thus county, has improved slightly in health since coming to Prescott and k able to sit up for a ! short time each day. If his condi- I ton continues to improve the next ( few days he will be taken east on Saturday.
 Ex-Governor \. O. Murphy came in from Phenix yesterday to spend Sunday in Prescott, on account of { the purer religious atmosphere . which prevails here, being more con- ducive to his tastes for worship. He s returned on last evenings train s again to Phenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
Fiaxstars Potato Gran.

Ranchers in the vicinity of Flag stat have displayed keen business sense by planting a largely increased acreage in potatoes this year. Coco nino county should be able to supply the entire territory with potatoes, now since the completion of the s. F, P. < P. railroad. The Sun says: Bowers Bros have planted 45 acres, W. H. Anderson about the same number of acres. Lockett Bros, have put in 65 acres aad Lewis Bros. 45 acres, while other ranchers in this vicinity have from to 10 acres planted to tuberos. The yield is on an average of about flour tons to the acre. The crop is now coming up and the ground is in excellent con dition. so that with our usual sum mer rains an increased yield may be expected"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26

mornings train. He is making a business trip along the $. F. P. < P. railroad.
 G. Fl. LsBerteu, an old time printer of Prescott, who for years held cases on the JOURNAL MINER, came in to-day from Phenix to en- joy our mountain air for a few weeks. His wifo and niece, Miss Ruth Hill, accompanied him.
 Hon. J. D. Monihan, ex-Mayor of Phenix and an old time resident of Prescott, stopped of here last night. He is on his way home from attending the Reavis land grant trial at Santa Fe. Mir Monihan has a host of friends here among the old timers who gave him hearty welcome.