davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-01

Corn-361s7c.
Osta-16coaSc.
HAy@Tmofhy, Sl0: upland. So0ua: Wild
f60S9; slough, mos; baled. t6eSSi3.5O; millet
potatooo-15c.
YDoDuUD
Buttef-rai1 70 choice. 1870; fresh cream.
cry. Hxc.
lggBERreeh. SC.
Chickens-7c.
TufksyB-ec.
Geoee-7c,
Dueke-0c,
I'VE URoOX.
Cattle-Butehogo pay for corn fed steerl
SAe@3He; cows and hstfsrs, 8kooS%e; calves
3xo0AHc-
H0esI1o8ke.
gAeep-She.
Spring lanb-S9 .UooA head.
Goal eoft, i0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-01
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HtcAoO, koCE bland . PACIFIC
Hsuvay-Tickets can 10 purchased o. bae.
eaee eneckcd II 3 . p Tvsntisth 0asoet depot
. r depot corner Rifth avenue and
rhht1-erst es.eet, frank b. Plannef, Aerrt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-01
In the Mountains

Cfeson. Bedford Springs Ebcnsburg, Altoona
and other resorts in tie hilegheniss are also
ON the PcnIisyivania Hout.. over which the
White Mountains. the Adirondacks, Watkins
Gtcn, MI Dessert island. and places Of Summer
HAMPSHIRE and Maine may he conveniently aud
comfortably reached from Chicago.
For information conccrnlnS tr.ips and she
class Though srvir- please Apply H. r. DEfsI Ma
Assistant Geuersl Passenger Agent, Chicago Ilis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
FrOm Fridays Daily.

A heavy smoke south of town to- day indicated forest fire.
 \ case of measles was reported by telephone this morning from Chsparral.
 Don't forget the dance of the Commercial Club at Patton's opera house to night.
 4 car load of dried fruit from C leudale, en Ioute to Chicago, passed through Prescott today. the first of the season.
 Since (. W. Anderson's black horse has been stolen, reports of no less than four colored men. each in diyldual one being mounted on a black horse, and all of them in diff ferent directions from town. have been filed al the sheriff's office.
 Mrs. Ziehl, who died from heat in PhenI1 a few days since. formerly resided in this county, and, it Is stated. held a certificate of deposit in the Prescott National Bank at the time of her death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
Pr.rtr st,ts nfrhlnr.,

"Tea-hlyers may always safely as- sums tha: any tea with a pale green color is al sdUlterated or faced tea as 1t Is known tO the trade. New York Times.
 And yet that Is the kind of tea [ that We drink most of We under stand, moreover, that this adulters- ton Is largely of a poisonous na- ture. He is . murderer who kills one man for revenge. He Is a general who kills many for glory. What is he who kills or inlures many for gain'
 Hon. and Mrs. M. A. Smith are guests of Hotel Burke. New straw hats for men at ED. ] BLOcK'S.
 Col. c. c. Bean came in on last nights tram on mining business.
 Suits nAds 10 order at eastern prices at D. BLocxs.
 Mrs. I. Stoddard and her two children q me in from Stoddard yes terday.
 Try our mems S25Oealt skin shoes at ED. BL-cK's.
 D. B. Gillette, the we'll known mining man, returned last night from a wis 10 Colorado.
 New stock of COW boy gloves at ED. BLoCk's.
 Frank Wells, son of Judge and Mrs. E, W. Wells, has returned from attending school in the east.
 The reward A. Schilling x Go. ex- peet for spending all this money and telling you about colored tea is: your appreciation of Sehilling's Best, as loag as il is the best tea you can get.
 You don't mind doing your part, do youi
 Col. Wm. Christy passed through on last nights train, en route home from attending the St. Louis con Ne0klO0-
 F. W. Sisson, of the Arizona L. & T. Co, of Flagstaff, is spending a few days in Prescott attending dis triet court.
 Hon. Nicholas Gales arrived here yesterday with his family. They are dominciled in the residence of F. L. Kastner.
 Chief Justice Baker, Col. Herring, 1 Judges Campbell and Stillwell and | J. L. B. Alexander left for Phenix | this morning.
 Hon. Nick Gales and 4. ". Ken nedy left fer the Santa Maria coun- try this morning. They go thence to Willcox aEd over into New Mexico.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
Wiley Weaver returned yesterday rnrn bis xisir fn phaniN

Wiley Weaver returned yesterday from h,S visit to Phenix.
 Morris Goldwater came up on the early morning train from Phenix.
 Chas. F. Hof, tha Sunset Tele- phone man, cams up from the south yesterday.
 Gen. Wheaton, commander ot this military department, will arrive at Whipple tomorrow.
 Elwin Barlowe and his sister, Miss Rhe. Lorraine, came up from Phenix this morning to remain here during the heated season.
 Mrs. Chas J. Smith, Of Topeks. Kansas. sister of Mrs. k. F.. Morri- son, Is expected m on the midnight train, accompanied by her son. MT. Morrison went out to Ash Fork this afternoon to meet them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
TIE CITY AND COUNTY. ssEY ksmS from Our 0En TOEn and
 Surrounding Country.
FvOa wedncsdays paily.

Sheriff Rufner lei, this morning for Yuma with two prisons Durkin and Woo6son.
 A deed has been filed for record from J. Ralph Dillon and wife to D. Dwyer for lot 1, block To. City 0f Prescott. the consideration being SSOl.
 Ssgacious business men know where to put their advertisements to obtain the best results. Vide the advertising columns ot the JoCRNAL-MTNkR.
 Mrs. Christian Ziehi. of Denver. 60 years of age, died ID Phenix yes tsrday from the effects cf the heat. Deaths from this caus4 are axcep- tionaliy rare there, even though the temperature rises to a tigh degree.
 Ia the village of Kuticlt, Ind. there Is a man named Archibald Hammer. Mr. Hammer las three sons, whose names are Tip Ham mer, Tack Hammer and Sie,iSe Hanl- mer.
 Governor FrankliR's personal or gan, the Phepix Republican. an nounces that Thos. E. Parish would be appointed territorial treasurer this morning. Coming So directly from ;ke fountain head of such iu- formstiuu it must be true
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
From Mondays Daily.

\ daily mail will be established between Prescott aud Mayer July l.
 Schilliug's Best tea makes supper a thing to be looked forward to.
 Ten sacks of mail. aggrega;inS a half ton in all, directed to \. O. Murphy came in on this mornings train.
 Beginning next Sunday evening tue Prescott Brass Band will give their delightful open air concerts in their band stand on the plaza, between : and S o'clock.
 The bright little three months cid girl baby of Mir. and Mrs. Summer died on Thursday las;. IL was their first bo-u and its sudden death was very ssyere shock Co it's parents.- Jerome News.
 \ train of cars ran over the press of the Nogales Vidette the other day. and there has been q marked improvement III the appearance of that sPrightly paper ever since. Now, if Tucson proof reader or two could be mangled, Pima county journalism would take a front rank. Florence Tribune.
 The territorial board of eiucs- ton met in Phenix June 20. EiE- cstional diplomas were granted to F. J. Netherton, of Phenix, and to Ida F. Williams, of Prescott, and first grade territorial certificates to Mary r Walker. Mercedes A. Shi- bell, Carrie L. Cole, Marie Tipton and Louisa Owsley.
 The jury in the case of John Kelly charged with the murder of James Darlington at Minnehaha, some time since, returned verdict of manslaughter on Saturday night
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
Dl.srie Coars Proceedings.


 TUESsAY. June l6.-Thraldon vs | Thraldon; case referred.
 Territory vs. John :. Jones; de- fendant wilhdrew his plea of not guilty and filed a demurrer to the indictment, demurrer argued and overruled. Defendant replead not guilty.
 Trial jurors C. H. Lee and N. Driscoll excused for the term.
 THURSDAY, June IS.-Trial juror F. s. Emmal was excused for the term.
 Territory vs. J. T. Lally, arson; attachment issued for Nelson Card, a defaultinS witness
 Wiley NJ. Weaver vs. Zeiger & Mackin; placed on calendar.
 James T. Bishop vs. YsvSpsi Gold M. Co; default entered.
 Territory vs. John :. Jones; ease on trial before the following jury: F. NJ. Drais, E. Barthol. Sam Green wsld, C. F. Avery, O. W. Stun. Geo. Mer'vin, W. :. Marks, ]. H. Slack, W. II. GephSrt, John Crellin, T. H Thompson, Ed. Phoenix.
 Friday, June 19.-James T. Bishop vs. Yavapsi Gold NJ. Co; judgment for plaintiff for S607.62 and costs, and lien iorclosed.
 CriSsie Rudy vs. James Fl. Eudy; referred to William Wilkerson to take testimony.
 Territory vs. John =. Jones; case argued and submitted to jury st noon. On the reconvening of court at ? o'clock, the jury returned a verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment. Territory vs. WIn. Mehan, grand larceny; motion for . new trial filed and set for hearing at 9 s. m. Saturday, June D.
 Friday, June l9.-Louis TizO, for msrly of Austria, admitted to citi- ZenShip.
 Trial Juror J. I. Broyles excused Tor the term.
 R. E. Daggs ys. Benjamin Gold man; defendants motion 10 strike out second amended complaint sus- tained.
 Saturday, June 0.-Trial jurors O. W. Stun and J. Fl. Slack excused for the term.
 Stella Thsrldom vs. Palmer Thar dom; report of referee filed and case submitted
 Territory vs. Wm. Mehan. grand larceny; motion for new trial over ruled. and defendant sentenced to three years in the territorial prison.
 Territory vs. John Kelly. murder; case on trial before the court and ths following jury: C. R. Ewing. Frank Wright, N. Springer. E. ChArtrand, K. E. Watson. Ed. Phoa- nix, Thomas Vivion, Morris Long street, H. y. Barrett, R. Bsehr, W. H. Gephart, Charles CrOcker. Monday, June 20.-Territory vs. Charles Araett, grand larceny; de- fendsnt withdrew plea of guilty and 1 pleaded no; guilty. Sentence set for June 24
 Leon Irri EStion Co, vs. Leon ct all; transferred from Maricopa county Case dismissed. Tuesday, June 23.-The Bashford. Burmister Co. vs. r. W. Butler Plaintiff granted ten days to file amended complaint. Territory vS. Chas. Arnett, grand larceny; defendant withdrew plea oi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
The Danger

we have to tell you about IS poison-in nSid form, to be sure but polson just the same. You drink more and more ot 1t every year.
 Poison in tea; poison to color tea with.
 Most all Japan tea is colored. We know of no Japan tea sold in the United Sans that IS not-except Shilling 5 Best
 Would you like to know enough about tea to,be sure that you are pouring health, nae disease, into your stomach3 Or do you think it wise to take care of the euteE man and let the inner man shift fer hstnsea! San Sn.ei.so 4 SchthAag 6 Go"Gtsey
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
Fron ss,rri.r,s Daily.

Cut prices at the steam laundry
 A train load of cattle was shipped from Del Rio to-day.
 Read what the steam laundry has to say in thls issue.
 Attend the union baccslsureate services at the NJ. E.. Church to- morrow evening.
 Arizona's delegation voted as a unit, both on Telier's financial plank and for Mckinley.
 The JoURSAL-MNEK's supplement these days Is nearly as large as the official paper of Maricopa county.
 The Prescott Electric company put in telephone number IF on their line to-day. They have . total of l2S instruments now of which l25 are engaged.
 W.M. Griffiths has been appointed national committee man for this territory. Mir. Grifiths is a first class man and warm friend of Dick Kerens, of Missouri.
 The postofiee will remain at its present location according to the prospects now. Not a single bid was received in response tO the recent advertisement asking for proposals for a new building.
 Governor Franklin has made a re quest on Dr. Hamilton to resign as superintendent of the insane asylum. The doctor has given eX- cellent satisfaction in the position, but the governor wants the place for another.
 J. L. Fisher who recently pur chased the Melvin ranch iu the Verde valley, sold 1t yesterday to W. F. Wilbur for S2,O0O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
Thene iS lots of pleasure. satisfaction and hedIth conked yp in q bottle of HIRES Rootbeer Make # ct home.
Mass ss,- sy TAs coA-lss q Ei-us C.. Palasss7sIA s,- u.saar. z.a.s s....ss S..s sr--r-n---

=
 ca both s.das of the Colorado river. near Needles, aUe thousands of acres of laud that can be irrigated from the water Of the grea; Colo rsdo river and made valuable. Oranges. lemons. figs. dates and every specie ot SemI-tropiCal fruit can be grown ID luxurious abundance. To make 8 great country aEr.cul- ture aud horticulture must back 1t up.-hIngman Miner.
 Cattle are advancing in price. and Arizoua has plenty of cattle; silver Is advancing Is price, and Arizona has plenty of silver; copper Is ad- Vancing in price. and Arizona has pienty of copper. TIe demand for gold Is as strong ss ever, and Ari- ZOns has plsn.y oi gold. Who can deny that the future of AIizoua l. not most eneOuragiugf-Star.
 Dillon & Aker, this morning re ceived their first invoice of peaches from Haskell & kIrwsggeu'S ranch. near Jerome. They were nice, juicy and luscious, and did not last long. as they were the first real peaches tha, have been received this year. They expect regular daily ship ments.
 The argument yesterday in the case If the state of Arizona I'm provement company against the ter rItOrv. lu which suit iS brought 60 compel the territorv to execute the contract oi sha company made with the board Of control. shows that there are TWO sides Jo the case. At torney General Wilson made a strong argument for the territory. but when Mir Ives and l. II. Cbalm- CTS for she territory put their cause as they saw It, It 5t once assumed another aspect. Mr. Ives Is one of the strong lawyers of New York Herald.
 The poPulisss aye having a serious time holding their forces together in this county. J. \. Park. whose name figured in the proceedinCs of the recent convention, says that he Is not now. never has been and never will be q populist. He wishes II distinctly understood thl- he Is for Mckinley and protection. and silver coinage, but II he cannot get the latter he will take Mckinley and protection without u. He cites the case of Joseph JohndVew also as an other one whose name has appeared as a POPulIsi. but who repudiaies il
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24

guilty and entered plea of not guilty. Case Set for trial Friday. June S.
 Wiley M. Weaver vs. Zeiger * Mackiu. Set for trial June 24.
 Territory vs. J. T. Lally. arson. The following jury was impaneled to try the case, which Is now on trial: Sam Greenwald, Tom Springer. W. J, Johnston. F. Baldwin. Tim Glez- son, Geo. Morrison, ]. D. Carter. Jacob Henkle, (. F. Avery. Thomas ViEion, ". H. Gephart, K. Baear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
MSCIurs's Magazine For JuIy

Whoever cares to know how Rud- yard kipling composes one of his spirited barrack-room ballads will be interested in the opening paper in McClure's Magazine for July. Written by E. Kay Robinson. with whom Kipling was intimately asSo- ciated ID the editorship of s news paper in India, the paper is full of interesting personal facts about Kipling. But perhaps surpassiug this in abundance of neS personal detail is 8 paper of recOllections of Longfellow, Whittier anu Holmes, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Whit
 tier, it appears, while never lacking Tor aaectiouste care, and never los ing his cheerful tone, was, ID his last years, much oppressed by loneliness: and Holmes, while outwardly So merry s man, was at heart grave almost to melancholy. Tn his later years the latter experienced. too, quite A radical change in his reli- gious views. Both papers are fully with portraits and other pictures; ana, forming an independ- ent article, Is comprehensive series of portraits of LOngfellow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
Are YOU interested

in pure food. pure drink. heal;h. a0i prosPeri,y-your own anl your neiEhbors Have v5l sried Eha, money back tea ci ours. that We say is pure aai delicate and stronga
 lf 1t is as we say. you and your neishbors ought to use it. If 1t Is not your money back.
 SehiiIi9SS BsJt at your grocer's.
 Also pure and noasy.backe4: Sckil- E@E'T BEsS ootfee, baking gPowdeE. soda. specs, and HaVoTing extracts. 4 ASsAikhsg ST Gsa%basy Sss FrGsCiScs
 tAA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24

LONDON, June 22-A dispatch to the daily mail from Madrid says the platform adopted in St. Louis causes uneasiness in Spain, and it is feared a conflict with the United States has now almost fixed date. The government has hastened to buy two 12,O00 ton irOnelads at Ge- nos, whose price few days ago was thought to be excessive. A great part of the loan sf lO0OO0.OOO peset- Os made by the Rothschilds on the Almaden quicksilver mines, will probably be immediately applied to secure such warships as are now for sale.
 The government, responding to the undoubted national sentiment, and trusting probably to the help of other powers, seems resolved to resist American impOsitiOnS.
 ST. LOUIs. June 22.-NOble Shep- ard, who was awaiting execution in jail here for the murder of Thomas Morton and Lizzle Leahy, escaped from his cell between midnight and i o'clock this morning He crswled twenty feet through a sewer, climbed to the roof of the gailows on which he was to hang, thence to a high briSk wall surrounding the jail yard and then to the street and escaped.
 WASHINGTON. June 22-The first official report of the great Japanese earthquake and tidal wave came to- day to the State Department from Mir. Herod, secretary of the Lega- ton at Tokio, Tn the following brief cable: Deaths caused by the tidal wave are estimated at over 5000 in the reports to date. No mortality among Americans"
 AUSTIN, June 22.-The delegates to the democratic conventions which meet here tomorrow are coming in. The silver wing are getting their forces mustered slowly and the in dications are there will not be more than five or six hundred delegates present. There is some intimation that the convention will endorse Bland for president, though some members are talking of Teller.
 
 HELENA, Mont, June 22-SherifTs Gillian and jurgens are after a man who IS thought to be James Dunham, who murdered six people near San Jose. California \ man answering his description in every detail, was seen Saturday on the Hunley and Clark ranch, near Helena.
 HoxIE. hsn-, June =. - Sunday morning the court house was burned to the ground and all records were destroyed. The safes had both been opened and the records piled on the flcor in such a manner that they would surely be destroyed. There was $500 in the treasuFsr's office, which IS gone.
 LONDON, June 23.-Ths grand jury to-day found true bills against pr. Leander Starr Jameson, Major Sir John Willoughby, Col. R. C. Gray, Major R. W. Hile, Col. H. F. Hile and Hon. Henry F. Coventry, charged with violation of neutrality laws by invading the Transvaal re- public.
 NEw YORK. June 22.-Two deaths from heat were reported to the po- lice up to , p. n. Both victims were women.
 HAVANA, June 2.-Miguel Aiouzo Cabreria and Andreas Fernandez Rodriguez were shot to-day outside the cabinas fortress.
 LONDON. June 22.-The Globe says it is rumored that one of the minis ters resigned at the cabinet meeting this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24

The state department has cabled Ambassador Bayard to secure the release of MF. Brown OI Geurgis. who was arrested al LiverpOO. as he landed last Tuesday, under the be- lief that he was a man named Damon, who Is wanted in New York on charge ofembezzling some Sc cnrities,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
Keep the Blood Pure
Hoods SarsapariIIa

h the enly Trus BloOd Purifier ,rcui- nsntly h the Puhl.c eye today. Ets.f,.s ey all drnggists. q; six tos S. P-s-s-.,i o1ly by C. l. Hood & Co, Lossi. slsss.
 Hoods Pills sss e. R,s:s51 R,,.. 5, sl-.5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24
rArkoNIzE ROME INDUSTRY

WHEN YOU WANT SASH. DOORS OF AST KIND OF MILL WORK co TO F. ti. PARA. FR's PLANNING MIL. BID ROCK PRICES- NEAR DEPoT. TEL. No. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-06
Inspecting the F'iremen.

The City Council and the Board of Fire
masters inspected the City Fire Department
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock as
announced previously. The Department con-
sists of Delgar aud Monaghan Horse Reels.
Wide Awake and Epperson hand reels, the
Hook aud Ladder company and the Rope
reel. The several squads assembled at the
corner of Main and Liberty streets ct the
pre-arranged signal-six strokes Of the City
Hail oell The squads were inspected by the
Council and Board Of Fire Masters, and then
Delgar and Monaghan Squads gave exhibition
runs.
Delgar ran from the corner Of Hsrvin
Stree. to Liberty Street, stretched two lines
Of hose and threw water Monaghan ran
from Republican Street to Liberty and like
wise stretched TWO lines Of hose and threw
water Deigar's time was Is seconds, Non
aghan's l95 seconds.
There was g large crowd present 10 witness
the inspection, and the admirers Of the Tari-
Gus reels had numerous floral offerings,
which we're piled upon the reels to the de-
light and qualification CT the hEenen. The
DEMONSTRATION yesterday Afternoon showed
that there has been no diminution OF the
enthusiasm over the Fire Department that
has existed in this city for the last two years.
The enthusiasm instead Of Waneing is waxing
stronger as time goes ou.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-06
Death.

Harriet Gadsdep, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs
George D. Shore, died Sunday afternoon
after an illness OF several weeks, aged seven
months. The funera lservices were held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence 90 Calhoun Street
Mrs. Ada n. Newman, widow Of the late
W. j. Newman. died on Thursday, April
3Oth, at her home near Lewis Chapel, in Con-
cord township, aged about 78 years
She was native OF Camden N j., and
her maiden name was Butcher. She leaves
two daughters. aad FIVE sons. one OF whom is
Mr.. G. H Newman, Of this city-A. C. l..
Roadmaster. She has been in very feeble
health tor several months
Mrs Matte Brunson, wife of Mr. Redden
Brunson, OF Concord, died on Sunday, after
en- illness Of severfl weeks, and WAS inferred
Monday in the family ourying ground. The
deceased was daughter Of the late Samuel
Newman. She had been married less than
two years. and her untmely death has cast
gloon over the entire community.
Mr.. b. Mason Reames died Tuesday at
his home. four niles from this city, after an
illness Of several weeks. Mr.. Resmes was
one of the oldest and most respected citizens
of this section Of the county and his nume-
rous friends unite in mourning his death.
He had attained the ripe old age of seventy
seven years and leaves record of we'll
spent, frugal and industrious life that his
children may remember with just pride.
The funeral services were held at his late
residence this morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Frank Melleit, of Priva'eer, died last
Thursday afternoon and the funeral services
were held Friday afternoon The news of his
death was n great shock to his numeron
of his illness Mr. Mellett was member of
the House of Represeu tatives from this coun-
ty during the last two years, and made Care
full and conscientious public official. He
was man of decided convictions and bis
record in public life was marked by conss-
tency and an outspoken candor that lell 20
doubt as to where he stood. He was faith
full democrat and he's taken an active and
prominent par, in this county for many years
He will be missed by all who knew him, and
his family will have the sincere sympathy Of
his wide circle of friends.
Mr, H. N. Gilbert died this morning at
2.30 aged 81 years. Mr.. Gilbert wss one of
the first settlers of Florence, having moved
here wher but lad and has since made this
his home. For many years be has been an
earnest member of the Methodist Church and
died happy in the faith of the Lord For the
last five years be was afflicted with very i'll
health having suffered from & complication Of
diseases, and for the past nine months be has
been confined to his room and bed
Mr. Gilbert will be buried from the Metho-
dis, Church tomorrow at 430 O'Clock. -
Florence Times, May 5th.