davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
THE WHO sowsR.
Up and down the land so.

Up and down the land so,
Through the valley. over hill;
Many q pleasant ground i sow,
Never one reap or till;
Fan and fail never WELD,
Leave no hayrick in the field.
Farmer goes with leathern scrip.
Fills the narrowed earth with seed;
In the selfsame score slip
Germs of many a lusty weed;
Though I scatter In his track,
/ possess nor bin nor sack.
He sows wheat, and SOW tare,
Rain and sunshine second toll:
Tame and wild these acres share,
Wrestling for the right of soil.
j stand by and clap my hands.
Cheering on my urChin bands.
Nine the cookie In the rye.
Thorned thistle, large and fine,
And the daisy's white-fringed eys,
And the dodder's endless Irvine;
Mine those fingers five that bind
Every blade and stalk they find.
Mine the lilies, hot and bright.
Setting summer meads on fire;
Mine the SilkweedS spindleS white,
Spinning autumn'S soft attire.
I bring up by bank and glen.
Whose fieeth to the woods,
Whose buildeth on the plains,
l, too, seek those solitudea,
Leading on my hardy trains:
Thorn and brier, still mans lot,
Crowd around the frontier cot.
Many serve me, unaware
Shaggy herds that CeGseless roam,
And the royers of the air
Passing to their winter home;
More than these upon me wait
Wind and water bear my freight.
Thus. a sower wild, go,
Tra1iCking with every cline,
Still the fruitful germs / sow
That shall veX your harvCst-time;
Otherwise, We toil-stooped men,
EGen's ease were come again!
Edith NJ. Thomas, in Journal of Educs
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
Now He's All Right.

New Boarder-Madam, is this SAN
itariuE. or boarding house?
Proprietress--What do you mean
sir?
New Boarder-I am not In training
for a bicycle race; I'm not trying &c
take off flesh, and the doctor says my
digestion is perfect.
Proprietress-I think l understand
you. 1t was very considcrate to men,
ton the matter privately. Just eat al
the second table with me.-Detroit Fres
PrScs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
QUEEN MAKES FEW MISTAKES.
Why Her Opinion Is Respected by All OF
Her Subjects.

Why Her Opinion Is Respected by All OF
Her Subjects.
Just think OF the plumbers all diving
monarchs have made, even Francis
Joseph, of Austria, whom men now ac-
count n nestor, and all the premiers of
our time and then reflect Oh this reign,
i'll which there has never been a blunder
great enough to be perceptible to the
million eyes which always watch @
court. 1t seems to us that wholly apart
from the difficult question of the proper
limits of loyalty to an individual, there
is enough in the known facts to justify
all the reverence with which the queen
is regarded and which extends far be-
yond the limit of her scepter, wide as
the limit has now become.
Foreigners occupy in many respects
the position of posterity, and among
foreigners capable of judging the rev.
erencc for the queen is at least as great
as in England, her opinion when known
to foreign court weighing at least as
heavily as it does with her own minis
ters. This is due, say several of our
contemporaries, to the intermarriages
which have made her majesty the COM
mon ancestress in so many courts, in
every court, indeed, not strictly Cath
Ole, and no doubt the strange position
Of the queen in that respect is one rea-
son Tor the special honor in which she
is held abroad, but it is not the prin-
copal one. Relatives can hate enc an
other very hard, and the queen is as
greatly respected in Washington or
New York as in Berlin or st. Peters
burg.
Her majesty is great because her
reign has been great-great in it's enter
prises, great in its success, great, above
oil, in that compatibility which, owing
mainly to the character Of the SOW
creign, it has shown to be possible be-
tween n more than republican freedom
and monarchial institutions. The Brit
Ssh empire is the greatest object lesson
ever given to the world to show that a
state can enlarge it's borders without
living under tyranny and without uni
versal military service.-London Spec
tator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
Nof Yet Named.

Melud-Is it true that you are going
10 marry an American?
rs Grace-Quitc true, quite true.
"NVhat is her nane?"
Haven't the least idea, me boy. Inc
aianarolis Journal ...-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19

obituary notices of all business men who do not advertise while living. Delinquent subscribers will be charged fifteen cents per line for obituary notices. Advertisers and cash subscribers will receive as good a send of as We are capable of writ ing, without any charge whatever, and if some men in the country will only die, We will gladly pay their funeral expenses 1 Frederick Wilhum Wallace, son of MT. and Mrs Jay Wallace, died this morning, aged l3 years, s months and 24 days. The boy was an unusu- ally bright and promising one. About two or three weeks ago he was injured by being kicked, while playing foot ball. He was able to be around for some time, but blood : poison set ID, and he grew gradually , worse until his death occurred. al- though at times, and even yester- day, his symptoms seemed to : change for the better. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents on South Granite Street, to morrow, Friday, February If. Friends and acquaintances of the family are res pectfully invited.
 W. 4. Drake went south this morn ing.
 H. E.. Bell is able to be on the the streets again.
 C. O. Allen, assayer at the Hill side mine, Is in town.
 Jake Marks returned this morning from a visit to Jerome.
 John Lawler left on this after noon's train for the east.
 Harry Cage is just recovering from a spell of typhoid fever.
 W. c. Hall left for Tempe this morning to remain until spring.
 c. H. Akers went up to Ash Fork this afternoon to meet some friends
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Nj. Murphy and Miss Addie Murphy left for Phenix this morning.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Aitken expects to go to Phenix on Sunday to join her hus- bsnd.
 NIT. Perkins, formerly of Tomb stone, is superintendent of the Hill side mine.
 L. S. Knowles a prominent citizen of the Verde valley is visiting Pres colt.
 James York, a well known mining man of the Bradshaw mountains, and Ed. Howard, foreman of the Crowned King mill, left for the Bradshaws to-day.
 Exposure to rough weather, damp ness, extreme cold, etc, Is apt to bring on an attack of rheumatism or neuralgia; chapped hands and face, cracked lips and violent itch ing of the skin also eve their origin to cold weather. pr. j. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent should be kept on hand at all times for i'm mediate application when troubles ot this nature appear. IL IS a sover- eign remedy. 25c, 50c and SlO0 per bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19

Here is the way an exchange un- derstands the new game law: Book agents may be killed from August l !; spring poets from March to July; scandal mongers from July 2 to December 3l, inclusive; umbrells borrowers from February to No vember l. Open season all the year round on life insurance agents and fellows who borrow their neIghbOr's paper.
 B. Lantry < Sons ware house, in West Prescott, was broken into yes terday afternoon and several guns and a lot of ammunition stolen from it. A trunk in the building. belong ing to Patrick Fogarty. was also broken open, and $l50 in it stolen. Officer Prince and Deputy Sheriff Munds got on the trail of the bur glars, and this afternoon arrested Joe Burton and Tom McGuire, aged l6 and Is years, respectively, aud lodged them in jaii, charged with the crime. The officers recovered Sl05l0, and with the balance the boys had dressed themselves with new suits. Neither of them are strangers in the jail, as both have been convicted of petty thieying before.
 The gun club will have some special attractions at its shoot to- morrow. Hastings and Ellis have a wager up as to which one breaks the most clay birds. Ray Hill has set his peg in the twenty notch aud intends to surprise himself, as we'll as to paralyze the members of the club, by making a clean score. Gil. Ferguson, who has been crowding the champions, very generously al- lows himself two birds lee way, and will content himself with per forating eighteen. The modest mem Der of the club, who does not like to see his name in print, has few surprises in store for he club, but refuses to announce his score in advance. Other members of the club are saying nothing, but will be on hand at the shoot.
 A. E. Kent left for the east this afternoon.
 Wm. Gregory left for the east yesterday to remain there.
 l.. s. Knowles left for home this morning on the Camp Verde stage.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy re turned this afternoon from their visit to PheniX.
 T. A. Riordan, of the Arizona Lumber and Timber Company, is visiting Prescott,
 J. E. Clark, a mining man from the HsSsSyampa was in town to-day purcuasing supplies.
 Lou Fellows, who has been laid up with an attack of typhoid fever, IS able to be around again.
 Gus. Heymsn, the best known and most popular commercial tray eler on the road, is making his periodical visit to Prescott.
 Col. C. C. Bean arrived from South,rn Arizona yesterday, snG left for his home in New York on this. afternoons train. He will re- turn shortly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19
TUESDAYS Daily, February Is
Lent commences tomorrow.

Lent commences tomorrow.
 Maximum temperature 69; mini mum 2.
 Tomorrow will be Ash Wednes- day.
 The strike of the town clock has been declared of.
 This mornings south bound train had about fifty passengers bound for the Phenix carnival.
 Alex. Thompson has the contract for furnishing lumber for J. K. Mur- phy at the Silver Flake mine.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Their liabilities are placed at $7,500 and assets at Sl4,000. s. E. Bright is the as signee.
 Lee Simpson, a twelve-year-old boy, will appear before Justice J.. NJ. w. Moore at , o'clock this even ing on charge of petty larceny. This boy was with the Burton and McGuire boys when they robbed the residence of Mir. Sanders.
 A telegram was received to-day announcing that the big fight had been postponed until Friday. In the mean time the fstic champions are inclined to scrap" with Man sger Dan Stuart to get the forfeit money promised them.
 Harry Brisley went to Pheni1 this morning.
 F. W. Sisson, of Flagstaff, re- turned to bis home today.
 Geo. B. Scammell came m from Cherry creek last evening.
 Judge Reese NJ. Ling returned this morning from a trip to Jerome.
 Judge J. M. Murphy, the well known attorney of Kingman, is in town.
 E. NJ. Doe, the Flagstaff attorney, came in on this mornings train on legal business.
 Fred Sattes leIt this morning for the Phenix carnival. |. is the first time in twenty years that he has been outside of the county.
 Mrs. Harriet Bourke, mother of John Burke left for Pheni1 to-day, the 6rst time she has been out of Prescott for about thirty years. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Hubbard and c. T. Kelly came in from Chaparral yesterday evening and left for the Pherix carnival this morning.
 Morris Goldwater, c. 4. Dake, T. G. Barlow -Massicks, D. W. Pritchett, Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Cordiner and Will D. Tinker were among the outgoing passen- gers for the Phenix carnival this morning.
 Frank NJ. Livermore, general manager ef the Arizona Cattle com pany, of Flagstaff, came in on this mornings train on a brief business trip and will leave tomorrow for Phenix to attend the carnival. MT. Livermore, has hosts of friends, both in Prescott and Phenix who are al ways glad to see him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19
SATURDAYS Daily. Febranry 15

Mercy hospital benefit tonight.
 Maximum temperature 57; mini mum 2O.
 Prescott will be we'll represented at the Phenix carnival next week.
 Harry Woods an old newspaper man of this territory and deputy collector of customs at Nogales dropped dead yesterday.
 In the middle of case of cloth ing, received by Kelly & Stephens, from New York, few days ago, was a thin pine board on which was in scribed in pencil We want beer on Sundays" The firm has not shipped any up to date.
 A glove contest IS announced to take place at the Silver King Theater. Feb. 2l, between A. V. Starr, of Globe, and Dan Gallagher, late of Chicago. The fight will be for Sl5O a side and receipts.-Globe Silver Belt. Let the militia be massed at Globe at once to prevent the above from coming oil.
 The annual report of the chief Of police for 1895 shows that during the year 2S9 arrests were made of which 235 were males and 54 females. Of this number 2O6 males and 46 females were convicted while 29 males and s females were dis charged.
 Salesman are agitating the ques- ton clearly closing in the even ningsalso of the subject of Sunday closing of stores. With the exception of one or two firms, business houses are open on Sundays until noon. If all could agree to close on Sundays each would do just as much business as at present.
 Milt Brawley, of unsavory reputa- ton, was arrested last Saturday night on complaint of his wife. who accused him of beating her, but afterwards she relented and refused to prosecute him. The woman IS the daughter of former well known and respected citizen of Gila county now dead. She went to the bad at Phenix, where both Brawley and she gained unenviable notoriety.- Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19
FRIpAY,S Daily. Fehruarr :

Troops at Whipple are being vaccinated.
 The chain gang is working on Gurley street to-day.
 Prescott has a magnetic healer. He has not succeeded m making any great cures though so far.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Keegan were the recipient of a Valentine this morning, in the shape of bouncing daughter.
 The court house officials have organized an anti-swearing society. For each expression of profanity, a fine of two cents is imposed. The ncord IS kept on file in the office of the recorder.
 \ telegram from Phenix says: "Mrs. Carrie Wilson, who shot down her ueighbOr, Miss Hammond. on ths street, over a small family diff entity, has been held by the com Uniting magistrate under bonds of 5000 to answer before the grand jury to a charge of assault to mur- der. She has five small children, several of whom are with her in ail."
 J. E. Hooker, the Black Canyon stage man, has purchased the Chap arral stage line, and has increased the mail service from three times 8 traaEr fn Eiy fIrnas a tuaaE
 Mayor Goldxater has received a letter from Mayor Rader, of Los Angeles, accepting the formers in- vitation to the business men of Southern California to stop in Pres colt for a brief visit, during their trip to Phenix to attend the car nlyal.
 Bids were opened yesterday for the excavation for the foundation of the Mercy hospital and for tho construction of the foundation and basement wall. The contract for the excavation was let to Norman Hale and while no decision was ar rived al in regard to the stone work Hugh Burns will probably be awarded the contract.
 Mrs. McGowan is having an unex- pected demand for the sale of her | book entitled "Wrinkles," every mail brings her orders for it, some of them being as high as for fifty copies from a single individual. It Is meeting with such a rapid sale that she has decided to have it copyr ted and has taken the ini- tiator. steps for that purpose. ! \ special from Albuquerque. \. ! NJ, says that Judge II. l.. Warren, who was appointed by United States ! Judge Collier to determine the con- | Pensation due the former receivers ! for the Atlantic and Pacific railway l filed his report recommending that | each of the three receivers should receive 5000 per annum- X rancher named W, R. Johnson sustained a dislocation of his left fenner bone last Monday, by being ! thrown from his wagon by a run away team. The accident happened about 7:30 in the morning, and he lay there helpless until late in the afternoon, when he was discovered
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19

those taking part in it acquitted themselves admirably. The singing was particularly good and the vari- Ous parts in the operetta were well sustained. The proceeds will be applied for the benefit of the new Mercy hospital.
 F. W. Sisson, of Flagstaff, is in town.
 N. K. Fairbank left for the east this afternoon.
 Geo. NJ. Sargent came up from Phenix yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Dawson went south this morning.
 R. R. Coleman came in from Phe nix on this afternoons train.
 United States Attorney E. E. FL linwood came in from the south this afternoon.
 Mrs. Geo. c. Ruffner left for Phe- nix this morning to visit relatives and attend the carnival.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19
Hoods Pills s,. e.. '.;'::: 4, s:,:.. :..s ;s:
Notice of Hearing of Petition to Pro. bate Foreign
 Will.

In the Probate Court of YHvArAi County. Ter ritory of Arisona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Jacob Earth. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Monday, the second day ot March, 1886, At 10 o'clock q m. of said day. and the court room of SAid court, in the city of Prescott County of YsvApai. Territory of Arizona, have been appointed As the time and place for hearing the petition O; Julia Earth to have admitted to probate in this court, An Au- thenticated copy of will and the probate thsrsof of said Jacob Earth. which said will vAs hereto fore proved allowed. and admitted to probate in the Probate Court of the County of Kent, in the State of Michigan. and for hearing the applicA- ton of Julia Earth for the issaAnos Co her of letters testAmentary thereon.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this i7th day of February. 1893.
 C.P. HICKS, Clerk. First publication Feb. le.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19
MONDAYS Daily, February l7
Trilby tonight.

AAAAbt Nc-AA bAA"
 No word from!the "big fight" to- day.
 The city has only three prisoners now in custody.
 The county jail contains twenty six prisoners at present.
 Diamond scarf pin lost. Will the finder return to this ofiicei
 Sunday was a lovely day and livery stables did a good business.
 The United States court has been moved from Florence to Solomon vile.
 4 deed has been filed for record from | Brazil to J. Brazil for lot l2, block 4a, Prescott.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins held a short session of the district court to-day. Three cases were placed on the cal endar
 The special train, carrying United States troops to Phenix from Whip pie, will pull out in the morning at
 o'clock.
 Five bicyclers will leave on their wheels tomorrow for Phenix to at tend the carnival and participate in the bicycle races.
 A copy of the Truno. Nova Scotia Guardian gives an account of the marriage of J. G. Elderkin. formerly of Prescott, to Miss Carrie s. Hat field.
 A venire was issued this afternoon for 2l United States grand jurors, returnable Tuesday, February 25th, and for 50 United States trial jurors returnable Friday, February 18th.
 The Mcclure and Burton boys had their preliminary examination this afternoon before Justice Moore and were bound over to appear be- fore the grand jury. In default of bail they were committed to jail.
 Sheriff Rutner returned yesterday from the Bradshaw mountains with the two men charged with horse stealing. They were both bound over to appear before the grand jury.
 The Arizona Populist now inti- mates that Buckley O'Neill will seek the democratic nomination for Con- gress. Buckley could go farther and fare worse by taking the populist nomination for that office.-Mok2ve Miner.
 X warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of l.. P. Nash, charged with an assault upon John Barker. He hit Barker who was an employe with a pick handle and with a rock, knocking him senseless. - Phenix Republican.
 Messrs. Morin & Aitken, we'll known business men of Prescott, have purcha sed the Phenix bottling works from Fred Uthmeier. They are making extensive improvements and will manufacture a number of new and pleasant drinks.-Phenix Republican.
 Thomas W. K eene in Richard III will give Prescott people an oppor- tunity rarely presented to them at home, that of hearing as good a company as there is on the stage to- day in any of the larger cities even. MT. Keene was greeted with big audiences at San Francisco O n his re- cent return there.
 The Williams News tells of the accidental death of E. D. Pillsbury, formerly connected with the Pres colt steam laundry. He was a brake 1; man on the A. & r. railroad and was riding on the pilot of an engine and fell of and was run over, being killed instantly.
 There was fair sized audience to greet the production of Zanie on Saturday night. The entertainment was by local talent entirely and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19

by passer by. He was brought in to the Whipple hospital last even ing, and the bone was set by Drs. Everts and Hall, and he is resting easy to-day.
 X specimen of an Ibex can be seen at Smiths meat market. It bears a rather close resemblance to the mountain sheep. It was killed in the eastern part Q! the territory. It is an animal which Is remarkably rare in this country.
 w. w. Ross, of the Corner drug store has placed a physicians bulle- tin in front of his store. It con- tains the names of all the practicing physicians in Prescott, twelve in number. It will prove quite a con venience to the public, as it gives the location of each physician s office.
 The old time religious prejudice against the theatre is fast disappear ing, and such plays as Trilby-plays that teach a higher moral life-are doing much to elevate the stage 10 a place in the public mind as one of the teachers of morality. Such plays deserve the patronage Of every body.
 Egar Jones, the we'll known COW boy, who participated in the COW boy tournament here last July, and who later succeeded in getting him self in trouble at Flagstaff by i'm personating an officer, passed through Prescott this morning on the south bound train.
 The $. F., F. X r. railway com pany will send a special train to Phenix on Tuesday next to carry the troops from WhiPple. The train will consist of four passenger coaches, combination car and three freight cars. Four companies and the band will attend and all the accoutrements of camp life will be taken along, together with the gun to announce sunrise and sunset. The same regulations will apply to the camp there as are now observed at Whipple. Captain Gilbreath, who is post commander in the absence of Col. DeRussey, will have command of the camp.
 NJ. G. Burns, is in from Jersey purchasing supplies.
 A. F. Kent and NJ. s. Taft are in town from Stoddsrd to-day.
 W. \. Kelly is a victim of rheu- mstism, the first attack of the kind oi his life.
 Bob Groom has bonded lot of mines on the Hassayampa to Jerry Millay of Phenix.
 Dr. Reynolds was awarded the contract as county physician to-day at S75.0O per year.
 Amended articles of incorporation of the Admiral Gold Mining com pany will be found in this issue.
 Mrs. W. A. Tweed, an old school mate of C. II. Akers, passed through Prescott this morning, en route to Phenix, for the benefit of her health. At the solicitation of her husband, who is also an old time friend of Mr. AkeIs, the latter went to Ash Fork to meet her. and accompanied her to Phenix. She is the victim of consumption. and if she improves during the winter, she will come to Prescott to spend the summer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-02-19
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering If through the mucous surfacss Such Articles should never b. used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicIans, a. tsic danAgr they gill do is ten fold Co the scod you can po-siblJ derive from them Halls CatArrh Cure. manufacturci by f. J Cheney & Co, To- leio O.. contains no mercury and is taken in terually. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces uf the system In buying hAll s tatarrh Cure b. sure you get the gsuuine it is taken internally, and male in Toledo, Ohio, by 2. J. thsney & Ca. res;inoniAls free.
 Sold by Druggists, prlcs sac. pes bottle.
 Halls Family lllls are the hcst.