davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05
TUESDAYS Daily. February {


 We always do as We advertise at the One Price Clothing House. E. Block.
 Maximum temperature, 45; miri- mum, 10.
 If you need help of any kind, leave your orders with the free employment office at Ed. Blocks.
 Only two weeks more till the Phe- nix carnival.
 Highest price paid for placer gold in trade at Ed. Blocks.
 Revival services this evening at the Baptist church.
 Don't forget the over coat sale at Ed. Blocks.
 A very large mail was sent out to Camp Verde on this mornings stage.
 Speckled corduroy vests with flap pockets and fly fronts is the style for 1896. See them at Ed. Blocks.
 B. H. Weaver has a telephone now, through which order for coal can be sent.
 If you want fine over coat cheap buy at the over coat sale at Ed. Blocks.
 4 man from Kymo has offered the city council the key to the water problem.
 Trunks and valises very cheap at Ed. Blocks.
 The box sheet for the Lorraine Hollis company's engagement is now opened at the Corner drug store.
 Buy anover coat at the over coat sale at Ed. Blocks.
 Deputy Munds brought a man in from Ash Fork today, who IS wanted on a charge of robbing tailor shop at Congress.
 Did you see our new stock of mems and boys shoes. Our prices can't be beat. ED. BLOCK. The Hook and Ladder company will meet at their truck house this evening for the election of officers. All members are requested to at tend.
 We will not be undersold on any thing in our line, at the One Price Clothing House. ED. BLOCK. There was another slight snow fall last night of about two inches. when a north wind set in, sending the mercury down to 10 degrees above zero, or within four points of the lowest point reached during the winter.
 Our over coat sale has begun and will end April l. ED. BLOCK. Wm. Brobst is running the mail line to Jersey postoffice at the ter sey Lily mine. He makes two trips weekly, on Mondays and Thursdays, carrying passengers and freight. Packages can be left at Jos. Dough erty's store.
 For the best and cheapest coal in
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05
the city call on Gregory, agent Crescent Coal company.

the city call on Gregory, agent Crescent Coal company.
 Dick lessen complains of having had a new pair of overalls spoiled recently while hunting in the vicin- ity of Point of Rocks. He en- croached on forbidden ground, the owner of which, took a shot at him with results as stated from load of fine shot.
 Under Sheriff Dillon arrested an ebony hued individual with a big knife last evening. The sable col Ored gentleman was making threat ening demonstrations towards Clar- ence Spaulding, and the officer had 10 use his gun as a persuader to get him to accompany him to jail.
 See Joe Wilson's line of corduroy pants at S225. Headquarters for shoes and everything in gents fur- nishings
 At Robert Schultz's ranch in the Santa Maria country, the lowest temperature this winter has been 32 degrees above zero. Both in Southern California and the Salt river valley a lower temperature than this was recorded. Mir. Schultz has some orange aud lemon trees on his place which he expects will commence bearing this year.
 The winter is not over and cold March winds will make an overcoat comfortable. There Is an opportu- nity to secure gr, at bargains in oyercoats and Listers, at Wilson's now.
 The Eiks deny that they are in any way connected with the thea trical performances to be given this week. The announcement of "Elks night was unauthorized, they state, the advanced agent of the company being responsible for it. As soon as manager Patton discovered that it was not made by authority of the lodge fe discontinued the adver tisement Co that effect.
 DSESsNAKINs-iA competent dress maker from San Francisco, will go out by the day, or will do work at her home. Guarantees satisfaction. Apply at the Williams House.
 A special train will be run from Los Angeles to the Phenix carnival. It will contain from 70 to loo busi- ness men and capitalists of the for mer city, and will come over A. x P. and s. F, P. < P. railroads. Why not arrange to have them stop of for awhile in Prescott. and show them the prettiest little city in all Arizonal
 Our stock of hats is complete, all styles and all prices and best quail ties. Bargains also in trunks and valises, Joe Wilson.
 Elwin Barlowe, a professional actor. accompanied by his sister, Miss Rhe Lorraine. most charming young lady and actress also, are visiting Prescott, and have about completed arrangements with 8 number of ameateurs here, for the production of Trilby at an early date Miss Lorraine takes the part of Trilby and it is said, gives a be- witching impersonation of the char acter.
 H. E. Bell is sick.
 NJ. J. Hickey Is now on the high way to recovery.
 Gus Ellis leavs for his home in Phenix tomorrow.
 Mrs. 4. Wollenburg and family have gone to California.
 Sheriff RuGner returned this morn ing from his trip to Nevada.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05

Mrs. Wm. Thomas entertained some ladies at a birth day party yes ;er1ay at her howe west oI Prescott.
 General Maasge. F. NJ. Murphy and Assistant Manager R. E. Wells, of the S r, r. & r., went south to- day.
 D. II. Priest, jolly good natured travelling man representing a Phil- adelphia cigar house, k in town making the acquaintance ot our mer- chants.
 IT. Donahoe, comm.r-.al agent of the Mexican Central railroad at Fl Paso, left for home this afternoon via Albuquerque after a twenty-four hours visit to his friend W. :. Colds worthy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05
MONDAYS Daily. February 5.

Maximum temperature 45; mini mum 2S.
 There was another slight snow fall last night.
 A Masonic lodge will be instituted at Winslow shortly.
 The Cob Web had a successful opening on Saturday night.
 W. II. Ferguson is full fledged postmaster now, Jersey being his pOstotiice.
 Revival services every night this week except FridaY) in the Baptist church at 7:30.
 The case of Loske and Shultz was docketed to come up before the su- preme court in Phenix to-day.
 It is rumored that three com panies of troops and the band from Whipple will attend the Pheni1 carnival.
 The Lorraine Hollis company leaves San Francisco to-day making the trip direct to Prescott without a single stop.
 W. W. Ross received 100 points of vaccine virus on Saturday afternoon and every one of them had been dis posed ofwithin twenty four hours.
 Rev. Wilbur Jones, NJ. A., re- turned from Jerome thIs morning. He will stay over in PrecOtt until tomorrow and preach in the Baptist church tonight.
 Special ear number 999, of the Minneapolis, St Paul aud Sault St. Marie railroad, was att tiached to Sun days south bound train. It con taineu l.. Pennington and party and they were bound for Phenix.
 Asher X Co. have closed up the old Wollesburg < Co. store. A DOT tion of the goods, kept over from the sale of last month was disposed of to Prescott merchants and the balance was shipped to PheniX.
 The Tempe-Mesa Produce Com pany has notified all milk producers that after the first of May. 1896, milk will not be received from cattle that are not furnished with pure water to drink.
 Arthur and John Robinson, two very popular young men of Pres colt who have grown up in the town have purchased a halt interest in the business of J. NJ. Aitken and will have full management of it after the latter goes to Phenix.
 The body of the late Judge Stephen .Peery, who committed suicide in Phenix on Saturday, passed through Prescott yesterday en route east for burial. ltwas accompanied by his wife, who was met at Ash Fork by her son and two daughters from San Diego.
 A deed has been filed for record from NJ. E. Morin to J. F. Dillon for lot F block 10 Prescott, the consideration being $500. The lot is on Marina street and IS the one on which the Methodist church was formerly located.
 In a letter to friend in Prescott, Dr. Hamilton writes from Los An geles that he has not had the small pox. This is a case where doctors disagree" as one or two physicians claimed he had the small pox, while one physician took the same view of it that Dr. Hamilton does.
 Geo. F. Johnson, of Congress, writes to the JoURNAL-M MINLR deny ing the statement made in the last issue of the paper in regard to soup houses there. The item came from a responsible party, but NIT. John son writes that "there are no hobos and very few idle men in the camp, and all live we'll with no expense to the county
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely deranse the whole system when entering lt through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, a. the dAnAee they will do is ten fold 10 the good you can gI,,ssi bly derive om them Halls CatArrh ttre. manufactured 5y r. J Ch nay 4 O.. To- leio. O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken in terEally, acting d.rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Eau $ tstArrh Cure be sure you get the genllIe. lt Is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ono, by P. ]. Cheney X Co. Testimonials frte.
 Sod by Druggists; price l5c. per bolt e.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05
THURSDAYS DAILY. January 30.

THURSDAYS DAILY January 30.
 Services at the NJ. E church to night.
 The snow has about all disap- Peared.
 Nancy & Co. at Pattou's opera house next Wednesday.
 F. $. Emmal fumigates the mail from the Congress camp daily.
 Parker's old blaming mill is being remodeled for business purposes.
 Buy a ticket to the lecture at the NJ. E. church tomorrow evening.
 No new cases of small pox have been reported from Congress today.
 Read the announcement of the Lorraine Hollis company in this Is ,ue.
 Assessor H. H. Cartier will com mence the annual assessment next month.
 The Bashford- -Burmister Com pany received a car losd of barley from Los Angeles to-day.
 Billy Bruce, very popular young man, has taken a position at the Cob Web saloon on the night watch.
 4 h,avy fog, a very unusual thing for this section, hung over the mountains and valleys this morning
 Members of the new Prescott lodge of Elks will hold q meeting in K. of P. hall next Saturday night at 7:3O.
 The Lorraine Hollis Company will play a four nights engagement in Prescott next week opening with Nancy & Co.
 A deed was filed for record today from F. Nj. Murphy and wife to Anna Thomas for lot l7. block 3, Murphy's addition, the considera- ton being S24O.
 Matias Armijo, who escaped from the county jail two or three years ago, was apprehended in PhenIx re- ceutly and Deputy Sheriff Munds came up with him to-day and lodged him in jail again. He is charged with attempt to commit murder a. Ash Fork.
 The estate of the late Henry Will man has been settled and distTib- uted. Willman was killed by an ac- cident at Jerome some time since and left his estate to George Hart man of Prescott. The estate amounted to Sl,135.50 and after pay ing all expenses of burial, admin istering, etc, there was S730 left for the legatee.
 W. A. Cline has purchased tho old Cob Web saloon, one of the old landmarks of the town, in its line, and has taken charge of the same. With this transfer the era Of two bit" drinks comes to an end in Pres l colt as MT. Cline has reduced the price to l2k cents. For nearly a de- cade the Cob Web has been the only place in town where the old price of drinks and cigars waS main tained at p cents and when its pro- prietor, w. W. Vanderbilt, pur- chased and re opened the Comet he adopted the popular price. there and now with the transfer of the Cob Web, and reduction of price, there are no lon ger any two bit places. 1 M. J. Hickey is quite sick.
 J. W. Sullivan is able to be around agaIn.
 l Richard Crow, superintendent of ths Yarnell mine, is in town. s. E. Patton is up on the line of the A. X P. railroad on a business trip.
 Mrs. Rufner returned yesterday from a visit to Mrs. Joseph Mayer at Big Bug.
 Joseph S,Iverstoue. advance agent for the Lorraine Hollis company, arrived on today's train.
 Miss Mabel Meany came in from Big Bug last evening, where she has been engaged in teaching school.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05

Hogs are grown and fattened as cheaply here in this valley as in any other part of the world. They do excelently on the alfalfa until three or four weeks before shipping time, when they are finished of on grain, either wheat or barley. The pork Is then as solid and good as though they had been raised next to a Kan sas corn crib. Thousands uf swine here never see grain until they are nearly ready for the ahambles Phenix Gazette.
 The Phenix Gazette says: There wilt be room for no more cattle in this valley until pasture is good again in April, as almost every avail able acre is stocked to its utmost. Hay is rather a scarce article in the Salt River valley, and by cutting time, the latter part of April, the valley will be cleared of all there is in the market. Hay brings S4 ton near the city, but six or eight miles out, it is worth only S3.
 The following scores were made yesterday by the members of the Prescott gun club: Jackson, IA; Morin, l3; Aiken, Hill, Andrews, FrantZ, Ferguson. each, l2; Buch- anan, II; Hastings, 9; Dexter. &; Robinson, 1. In the sweepstakes for ten birds each, Hastings won first money with score of :; An drews second money with 6. There were four ties of five birds each for third money and on the shoot of it was won by Ferguson.
 A New York telegram says that negotiations which have been pend ing between President Ripley and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Wagner and Pullman Palace Car companies, for the awarding of the sleeping and dining ear privil- eges over that system have been concluded, and the award has been virtually made to the Pullman Com pany.
 The effect of altitue and proximity to the mountains on rainfall IS shown in the difference between the rain fall at two points in Ontario. At Twenty-second street, about a mile from the mountains. the precipita- tion for the season up to date IS 5:65 inches. At the Southern Pacific railroad, eight miles from the noun tains, the total rainfall is 2.S2 inches for the season. These figures in clude the recent rainfall.-L. A. Times.
 Mrs. E. w. Meany IS quite sick to- day.
 Attorney E. NJ. Sanford left for Flagstaff yesterday.
 R. c. Irvine, representing Joe Poheim, of San Francisco, is Tn town.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent E. Frost, of London, are in tcwn.
 Governor R. C. Powers went out to Jerome to-day to do some sur veying.
 Geo. E. Chapell, of the Last Chance mine came up from Phenix yesterday.
 W. H. Sharp, clerk and telegraph operator in R. E. Wells office, is on the sick list.
 Mark Murphy, superintendent of the Peck mine left for Alexandra this morning,
 Lieut.. Collins and wife, of Whip pie have gone to San Diego on a thirty days leave.
 E. P. Gregory, of Howell Michi- gan, came in yesterday morning for a visit 10 his two sons and daughter in Prescott.
 Geo. Heisler has been confined to his bed for week from spraIns sus- tained by overlifting, but is getting better now.
 Col. and Mrs. De Russey will leave tomorrow on thirty days leave. During the formers absence Captain Gillbreath will be in command of the post at WhIpple.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05
To~nshIp PlAts.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 20, lS96.- Notice is hereby given that plsts of townships named below were re- ceived at this office on this day, and that the same will be officially filed herein on the 5th day of March, 1896, on and after which date, filings and entries upon the same will be &C., cepted by tha undersigned, to wit:
 Twps. 15 N., Rs. II and l5 east, and Twps. 20 N., R. 6 and 9 west, Gila and Salt river meridian, Ari- zona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05
IT win Pay

you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. With prre blood you need not fear
 the grip, pneumonia. diptheria or ! levers. Hoods Sarsaparilla will ! make you strong and healthy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05

rS. UP. Bell, OssatoatO,Hfe, Kan. 1a of the editor of The Graphic, the lead
 e local paper of Miami county, writes Rras trOssbIed srifh heart disease H siK years, severe palpitStions, short
 o of breath, together with such ex- ~cne nervousness, that, at times would 4Lk the floor nearly all night We ,sulted the best medical talent
 EeN said fbere sras no help for SsSc, DRk ..- disease of the heart for &IEh remedy. I had read Nef adveTs4seaent in The Graphic and FoAr ago. as a last resort, tried one bottle of lFs Haes' EesC Cure for fhe Heart, 1ich convinced me that there was true Selit in it. took three bottles each of the tr1rt Cure and Restorative Neryine and eOmpIeteIU cared Sbe. 2 sleep 3F at night, my heart beats regularly and z ksve no more snothering spells. I wish aAy 10 all who are suffering as I did; .eeete's relief untold for them if they will E3g give your remedies just one trial. {" q Ee. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive 'sInfznuee that tho first bottle will benefit ,tI1 Druggists sell it at G1, c bottles for G, or btUlll be sent. prepaid, on receipt of p.iCe ,s4 De Dr. AlleS Medical Co., Elkh2rt, lad.
 . Miles Heart Cure Z Restores Health z ssr ale ,yg.::w, ROss, Corner. Oras:s,ors
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-05
! Am Glad

To tell what Hoods Ssrs1psrilla has doro for me. I had the grip and its ill effects
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14
Death Of Charles Lamson.

Charles Lamson, aged fifty three years,
died Monday night Of heart disease.
He had been out OF health the past two
or three years and on account OF his fail
ing strength was obliged to leave his beau.
tiful Riverside" farm this spring and
move into the village. He continued to
fail, however, and toward the last his de-
cline was rapid.
Mr.. Lamson, who was the son Of the
late Ira Lamson, was one OF twelve chill
dren, only four Of whom are yet living
Edward Lamson Of Maiden, Mass, who
came on to his brothers. funeral, Mrs.
Henry Fits OF Braintree, AFRO Lamson
and Mrs. Lila Camp, of Bethel.
Mr.. Lamson married for his first wife
Mary Adams, who died many years ago.
His second wife was Miss Hattie English,
who, with her daughter, Maud, survives
him.
The deceased was born and bred in RAN
dolph, where he was held in popular es-
TEEN, winning friends by his genial ma.
ture and earty goodfellowship.
The funeral service was at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon in the Christian church,
Rev. G. w. Morrow, the pastor, officiat.
ing, and the Randolph Grange, Grand
Army, lOdd Fellows and Rebekahs, all OF
which organizations claimed him as
member, were present in large numbers.
The service at the church was conducted
BY the Grand Army, and at the grave by
the Odd Fellows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Mrs. HI. H. Bailey wants few boarders.
Girl,wanted to do. homework. Address
g., care lock box |, Randolph.
For SALE:-India wheat for sale.
Q H. @. GILBERT.
A few cords OF 16-in. wood for sale.
w. w. MORTON.
Special bargains in summer weight un-
derwear at A. D. Tewksbury's. IA
TENEMENT TO RENT:--ln Bradish block
inquire OF tt DIR. q. W. SCOTT.
For SALE:--Twelve new mich cows.
3w D. M. ENGLISH, E. Brookfield.
To RENT.-Two eight room tenements
in Gabrielle block on Weston street. tt
WANTED.-25 head OF cattle to pasture in
Rochester. 3wp ABEL b. GooDELL.
For SALE: 80 900 feet Of spruce boards.
B. E. MCPHERSON, West Braintree, Vt.
Nice tenement to rent, No. IA Randolph
avenue, for small family. q. l.. MARTIN.
will sell cheap Story & Clark organ.
1t is in first. class condition.
J.J. TRERIsE.
For RENT:-Two tenements, five rooms
each. Plenty OF garden all ready to plant.
d. F. LEWIS, 10 Forest street.
For SALE.-An express wagon made by
Bean, shifting top, for one horse or two;
in good order, not worn, at bargain.
VIM. H. DUBOIS.
The Democratic caucus will be held Sat-
urday evening, at 1880 O'Clock, in the Of
fee OF DR.. G. L. Stewart. Per order Of the
TOWN COMMITTEE.
/ have a good secondhand Fleetwood
range that will sell cheap. Must dis
pose OF it,as house to which we have moved
is fitted with another. l.. B. JOHNSON.
Geo. j. Prince deals in dimension lum-
ber,spruce and hemlock boards and planks
OF all kinds and shingles; also team work
done to order. 1t will be for your interest
to call and see him. II
will sell very cheap a handsome mar
bleized slate mantle fireplace all complete,
fitted for hot air furnace, good as new.
/ am making repairs on my house and do
not need it. w. B. WALL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14
Grand Field Day.

The Randolph High School Athletic as.
sociation will hold It's fourth semi annual
Athletic Meet at Manchester's park Sat
urday, May 18th, commencing at 2:3O o. m.
The entry lists are we'll filed, and the
events will be holly contested.
The meet promises to be the best ever
held by the association and by far the
most interesting event OF its kind to be
held in this part Of Vermont during the
year.
The events in their order are as follows:
One hundred yards dash, 900 yards hur.
dies, pole vault, 220 yards dash, running
broad jump, half mile run, one mile bicy.
Gle race, 220 yards hurdles, one mile run,
two mile bicycle race, running high Jump,
relay, or class, race, half mile handicap bi.
cycle race, 440 yards dash, putting r.
pound shot, throwing 12-pound hammer,
half mile handicap run.
Leading features OF the meet will be
three finely contested bicycle races, the
relay, or class, race between the classes of
'99, 1913. '97, '96 and the post graduates, the
half mile handicap and the pole vault.
Smith, who has record OF 10 a. 8 seconds,
will compete in the 100 yards dash.
Curtis, the '99 man who won second
place in the two mile bicycle race at the
Dartmouth Interscholastic Athletic Meet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14

last year, will ride In all the bicycle races.
The Indian, who won the mile at the ID.
/. A. M. against 26 men last year, has also
entered.
Every effort will be made to render the
meet success. Score cards will be for
sale on the grounds. Competitors Will
be numbered, and there will be no long
tiresome delays between events. The
most satisfactory advertisement the asso-
citation can have Is the fact that those who
have attended one OF Its meets are anxious
TO see another.
As this Is the only way the association
has OF raising money to send team to
the Dartmouth Interscholastic Athletic
Meet, to be held at Hanover, N. H., May
9th, the public is cordially invited to at !.
tend, witness good meet and help good
cause along.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14
Probate Court Doings.

May 7th, the will of Seth M. Holman Of
Randolph was presented for probate by
s. M. Flint, and the hearing will be May
26th.
May 18th, the guardianship OF Bessie
M. and Bernice H. Bemis OF Chelsea was
granted unto Mary E. Bemis. Applica.
ton was made for licence to sell real es.
tate OF wards, and The hearing set for
June End.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14
For Sale.

Several hundred bushels OF hardwood
ashes, also some ieached and mill ashes, at
my place, at low figures. FRANK BAILEY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14
The Richardson
The Largest and Haadsomest Store
IN the State.
Wrappers and House Gowns.

The word Wrapper no longer means
the careless "anything-will do-Dress'
Of old times. The House Gown OF
today ranks as one Of the most dressy
and taking of Garments and loses
none of its convenience or comfort.
Have you ever seen the handsome
ones we sell for 9S cents? A very
good one for 10 cents and an every
day one for so cents. These Garments
are in our Cloak Store.