davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

There Is but one collection of the portraits of Lincoln that pretends to be complete. and that is the col lection made by the publishers of McClure's Magazine. They have been able to secure either originals or coples of every photograph. daguerreOtype, ambrotype, drawing or painting of Lincoln. so far as known, in existence. There are in this collection fifty photographs, smbrotypes and daguerreotyes. The best collection of Lincoln hereto fore published in any work. con tained ten portraits. It Is possible that the Mcclure collection may be still further increased. The entire series will appear in McClure's Magazine during the current year. With the February number, twenty Of them will have been printed.
 The Phenix Herald has the follow ing to say Ot tue heavy weight of the foot ball team: They have one man with them who Is known as local Sandow. He was raised in Yayapai county and has never been outside its boundaries as he Is too big to travel in a wagon and the railroad is yet a new thing. He is all sinew and his entire plant Is de voted to foot ball.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
Warming Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed. owners of the Cottonwood mine, Hassayampa district will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said mine, while the same IS being worked under lease and bond. MRs. F. A. BARRISGRoN,
 d7-3m MRs. '. l.. SWIGKET.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
TUESAY'S Daily, January :.

The cold snap still sticks to its job.
 Mrs. Mary Miller will be taken to the asylum tomorrow.
 Maximum temperature yesterday, 5i; minimum this morning, fl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
Horaesnnd MnIea

A bunch of horses and mules for sale cheap, Will be at the O. K. corral for one more day. 2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
The .. s. GOV'f Reports show Royal BSking POWde superior TO all others.
Honae Co Rent.

X three room house to let cheap. Good location. Apply to Mrs. A. Wollenberg. j3tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
SATURAY,S Daily, January {.

: SATJ RAYS Daily, January c.
 Lecture in the Baptist church to-
 night.
 GO to church tomorrow, the first
 Sunday of the New Year. Posters of the Phsnix carnival are being posted up around town. ] Next week will be observed as 6
 week of prayer by the churches of | Prescott.
 , The New Year edition of the Los
 Angeles Times was a magnificent
 forty -pag" paper.
 The Cleopatra company left for PheuiN this morning, where they
 will play this evening.
 The Prescott National Bank is being treated to new coat of paper inside and Is being otherwise in- ! proved.
 1 There vii. be services in the Bap- | tist church tomorrow morning at ! the usual hour. at which the Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper will be l administered. In the evening, Col. ! Jay E. Edwards will occupy the pulpit You are cordially invited ! Co ,hese services.
 Father Quetu yesterday purchased { five lots in West Prescott from F.
 NJ. Murphy for building a hospital .- u~A, I.,t- ,-., l.,.,t., { vt-n-s ..F q h ., 1 old feed yard there and aijoius Mrs. | Nagouer's property. Father Quetu expects Co put up a SlO.OOO brick building soon on these lots.
 The production of Cleopatra at
 Patton's opera house last night, was
 all that was claimed for it. It was
 probably the grandest production
 ever placed on stage iu Prescott. : The scenery was magnificent, while Miss Lewis impcrsonatiOn of Cleo
 Patra was simply perfect. The com ! pany played to acrowded house and ! gave complete satisfaction. I Acting on a suggestion from Mrs ! Mary Miller, at the county hospital, ] yesterday, Mrs. Thomas made an examination of one of Mrs. Millar's dresses and found S55 sewed up in 1t. Mrs. Miller drew about S5OO
 from one of the banks recently and it is thought that she has more
 money hidden away some place.
 A. F. Banta, editor of the Hol-
 brook Argus, who Is generally cor rect in his rrcollectinns of early his tory, makes au occasional mistake.
 Referring to a recent communIca-
 ton in this paper from Humbug
 Mining District, in which the cor
 respondent gives an account of the ] origin of the name, NIT. Banta says:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
H0Od'a bills cure hSbitual eonsaps HIS uOn- Price 25 esnta.
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby Nlvsn that the Amulet mins will not be responsthla for any debts contracted OS material furnishSd while bing worked undaF
 ~aat a IN " NDOWE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

WANTED;-SeYeral trustworthy Eentlemen or
 W lsliiee "a travel in Arizona for established reliable house. Salary S7sO and expenses. SteAdy position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08

Born. January ,, to Mir. aud Mrs ] Joseph Burton, daughter.
 First of the year collections We're
 reported very fair yesterday.
 Frank Theising, agei sS years,
 died on Turkey creek December 3l.
 Mrs. McGowan has changed the
 name of the Williams house to the Congress
 In Tucson the two factions of ! democracy arc called Cockleburs
 and Montezumas. Good TemPlars meet at the Bap ] tist church this evening. Members are requested Co attend. Cleopatra will be witnessed this evening by full house, judging from the looks of the box sheet.
 The county recorder has turned m to the county treasurer S5S1.25, | the an ruut of fees of the office ! during the month o' December.
 The Cleopatra company came in on this mornings train. aud a dozen men have been at work all day get ting the stage settings and scenery in place. They have an entire car load of scenery.
 The Carnival committee at Phe- nix has appropriated S2OO for foot ball. and the Prescott team has been invited to go down and play. The boys were treated sO royalty during their last visit, that they iu- tend to go.
 Tine Courier man Is deceiving hIm- self when he hugs the delusiOn that he is the possessor of the only files of this paper extant for the years lS64-and lS65. B. H. Weaver, who once owned the Arizona Mine., has files ot the paper also.
 Salt rAeum often appears in cold weather. attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hoods Sarsaparli.a, the great blood purifier. cures salt rheum. Hoods pills ara the best after. dinner pills, as,is. digestion, cures headache 25c.
 Remember that the entertainment Co be gwen in the Baptist church tomorrow night, will De one of more than ordinary passing. Solos, quar- te,ts and congregational music, ee- sides Tecitations and declamations will he the order. Be present. Tick cts - cents.
 The JOURNAL MINER wants tO see ! Geo. J Roskruge appointed as sur veyoT general, not because he Is a democrat. nor because of any per >oual os political reasons, but be cause he Is a competent man. and | Is thoroughly acquainted wtth the | routine of the office.
 c. W. Hull came in from Jerome this morning.
 F.. $. Gosuey came iu on this train.
 Dr. Carrier, of Jerome, was a visi- .or to Prescott to-day.
 Arthur Robinson Is spending his hnarymoon at h,S country villa at Kirkland
 J. l.. Fisher expects to leave to- morrow for Q business trip tD San Francisco. Miss Helen Meany will return with him u Irving Institute To attend school again.
 H. l.. Bell. of the firm of Cook X Bell. came up from PheniX to-day, .o take charge of the firms business lerc. Mir. Cook has gone to Phe- Ii1.
 George Parker. son of Mir. and Mrs. r. q. Parker. returned this morning from attending school at san Ma;eo. Like all other Prescott Doys hY has grown into young man loOd within q few months.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-08
sr.rr or Orno.tItrnr ItLrn-

sTSTE oT OIHo.tTTT "F T5LUD. LuCa- tpls4.y.
 Frank J. Cheney mass oath fI-af Hs f.r senior partner of ths firm of t.J Cheney < Co. doing business iu the tlIy uf Toledo. County. and State aforesaid. and ihAt ssi1 nrIn WIll pay the sum of ONE HJ NIkfD DOLL ls0 for zach and every cA-e of arArra that cannot l.. cu7Si bY the Use 0f HALLS e tTtREH tyEH.
 FRANK ,. CHENEY sworn to ts.soro gn. sud -uh-c-iis'i Iu my presence, tAis 6th day ,f December. < D t-~,. S--~{ A. V. S@-ss2si sa',a' 'spalr- Halle Cs,ar.h Cure C. 'aIea internally and Nr;- directly "u ta- b.p1t ant mucous .4rfa,e- uf the system. Snri fur testimonials. frys.
 F.J tHENEl k tu. I"l-.io. D: ~SOld by all DFu-,gi-t. a. FRIDAYS Daily. January 3
 Cleopatra at Patton's opera house this evening.
 Ivanhoe Commludery will install officers this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. NanDerveer of Delaware street,
has been entertaining her sister and
aunt of New Jersey for the past week.
Mrs. VIII Mainard is spending few
weeks with her mother n-law at Nant~
coke.
Beth Ottinger is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Crab of Wilkes Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. James McIIale, of Mon,
sey avenue. have gone to Chicago and
other cities where the, are visiting
friends.
The boys of the Baptist church held
an Ice cream social last evening on the
lawn beside the church.
Mrs. II. l.. Burdick, of Capouse ave-
nue.. is entertaining her sister, Miss
Smith. of Clarks Summit
Mrs. j. f. Mills and daughter Edith.
of Delaware street, are visiting friends
at Honesdale.
Miss Maud Sopher, of Carlisle, who
has been the guest of Miss Florence
Bauer for two weeks, will return home
Friday.
Mrs. w. ii. Treverton. of Honesdale
street, is entertaining her brother II.
w. Garrett. and his wife, Of Toledo, o..
also her mother Mrs. NJ. J. Garrett, Of
Honesdale.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs William Gisner We're held yes
terday afternoon at her late home ON
Monsey avenue. The deceased came to
this country from England when only
ten years old She was a conscientious
and consistent member of the Methodist
Episcopal church since her seventeenth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, July 21.-The announce
ment that the New York city banks
had determined to place q part Of their
gold at the disposal OF the government.
thus restoring the treasury gold re-
serve to the hundred million mark.
changed the temper of speculation at
the stock exchange from weakness to
strength. This had a particularly good
effect In London and the early cables
brought higher prices and numerous
orders for st. Paul, Louisville and
Nashville and some OF the railway
mortgages dealt in abroad. estimates
place this buying as high as 25.000
shares Of stocks and $5OO,000 railway
and other bonds. In addition to these
favorable factors 1t was stated that the
banking interests Were at work on a
plan by which 1t is believed gold ship
ments can be diminished. Various
suggestions have been made but moth
ing definite has been agreed upon as
yet. Even II the conferences on this
subject should come to naught one
thing can be relied upon, and that Is
the city banks will do everything with
in reason to help the treasury depart
ment. Some bankers want to place
their entire stock at the disposal of the
government subject to call by Secre-
tary Carlisle. This manifestation of
confidence stiffened United States four
shillings of 1928. and the bonds ad-
vanced to ia, gain of u from the le
cent low point. Buying of securities
was stimulated during the afternoon
by falling off In demand for sterling
exchange and actual transactions in
the latter were reported at figures Nc
below the quotations current at the
opening. The decline in the exchange
ought to stop exports of the metal on
Thursday and 1t probably will. The
gain In stocks at one time during the
day was equal to Y to per cent. every
prominent issue on the list participat-
ing in the upward movement. The
industrials. Grangers and Internation-
ais, however were most conspicuous
in the rise. Near the close the market
suddenly dropped u to 3 per cent.
Burlington and quincy leading. The
slump was generally credited to sales
by leading bear operator who has
beer unusually successful of late.
Other big bear traders stood aloof,
however, and no adequate explanation
for the drop could be obtained. Specu-
lation left off irregular and in the main
weak. Net changes show losses of u
ais per cent, except for Northwest,
General Electric, St. Paul and Kansas
and Texas preferred, which gained Aa1
per cent. Lake Shore, however, gained
and Minnesota Iron s per cent. Total
sales were 353559 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
PROVIDENCE.

The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Vaughn
of Deacon street, took place yesterday
afternoon. Short services were held at
the house commencing at = o'clock, after
which interment was made in WASH
burn street cemetery.
Miss Hattie Matthews of Brooklyn,
Is circulating among North End friends
Arthur English. of New York city, Is
visiting friends in this section
John LOTUS, of the Ready Pay stores,
left yesterday afternoon for Lake Win
ola where he will spend the remainder
of the week.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal church will picnic tomorrow
at Laurel Hill park All are cordially
invited. Special cars leave the church
at $50 a. IN. Tickets may be procured
free at the parsonage or w. d. Wat
kins' butcher shop on Wayne avenue.
Benjamin Davis. of Nanticoke, is vis-
of Putnam street.
Miss Katie Powell. Of Putnam street,
is visiting friends in Jermyn.
The West Ridge mine was idle yester-
day owing to fall of roof on the main
slope
Evan s. Evans, who has been visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Samuel Daniels,
on Daniel street. has returned to his
home in Audenried.
The young child of William X. Thomas
of Breaker street, died yesterday at
the home of its grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas, on Margaret ave-
nue..
John Hart. 10 years old, died Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of
his mother and stepfatler. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Farrell. on West Market street
Mr.. Hart had been suffering with ap-
pendictis for nearly month. He was
u popular young man and had many
friends.
The Henry Crattan club met last
evening and transacted business Of i'm
portance.
Mrs. Augusta Baker. of Carbondale.
has returned home after visiting her
brother, q. w. Benedict, of North Main
avenue.
The Father Whitty Glee club will con-
duct an entertainment and social at
St. Marys hall. Wednesday evening,
August 5.
The Panooka lodge Of the knights Of
Pythias, will run an excursion to Bing-
hamton August s.
The Marquette council, No. 423,
Young Mems Institute. held an import
ant business meeting last night at their
rooms on North Main avenue.
Clinton Benjamin. of North Main ave-
nue., is rusticating at Lake Winola.
Cards are out announcing the mar
Hoban, of Oak street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
DUNMORE.

Frank Jones left yesterday afternoon
for Lake Ariel, where he will spend the
rest of the summer.
G. Decker intends to open vege-
table and fruit market in the stand
recently occupied by Parfrey < Allis-
on.
Miss Mamie Clark. of New York. is
the guest Of DR.. Murphy and wife, of
East Drinker street.
Saturday being st. James day there
will be a celebration of the holy COM
munion at ST. Marks church at a. m.
Another exciting game of alley ball
will take place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock between Messrs Stuart and Will
Son on one side. and Messrs. Rickaby
and Dove on the other. Stakes will be
$50 side. 80 points to constitute a game.
One of the big excursions of the year
will be run on Friday, Aug. Z, by the
employees of the Scranton Stove works.
to Lake Ariel. This excursion prom
ises to be the most complete in it's ar
rangements of games and amuse'nents.
Base ball. alley ball races and contests
of all descriptions. besides which there
will be a full orchestra to furnish music
for dancing.
Mrs. william Packard and children,
of Cherry street. left yesterday to spend
q few weeks at the home of her parents
at Lake Winola.
Thomas Goodwin, an aged and hon
ored resident. died at his home on East
Drinker street Monday afternoon. He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren. Deceased had been i'll for the
last two months
Miss Jennie Russell is i'll at her home
on North Blakely street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.

In honor of their guests, Mrs. Filand
and son Frank. of Phllipsburg, Cen.
tire county. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Evans. of Lafayette street, entertained
the following at 8 o'clock tea Mon
day afternoon: Mrs. Thomas Allen,
Mrs. John EN ans, Mrs. James jeremiah,
Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. James Butch
er. Mrs. George J. Jones and Mrs. Will
liam n. Chase. In the evening the
party was entertained at the residence
Of Mrs Butcher
Miss Jessie Asberry, of North Sum
ner avenue, is visiting at Wyoming.
Miss Mary Owens of Lincoln avenue,
is visiting at Mifflinsburg.
Miss Cordelia owen is the guest Of
Miss Esther Hughes, of Thirteenth
street.
Born, twins, to Mr.. and Mrs. Polham-
us, of Deckers court.
Mrs. II. NJ. Streeter Is sailing on the
lakes enroute for Duluth, Mich.
William q. Phillips, of Washburn
street, spent portiOL of last week
at Elmra.
Guy c. Conkney has returned from a
visit to Syracuse.
John Roberts, the North Main avenue
tailor, left yesterday for Il pleasure trip
through New York state.
Miss Mary Jones. of Bellevue, left
yesterday for ten-days' stay at Lake
Winola
Photographer George N. Starner has
returned from fishing tour to Long
Eddy pond, New York.
MiSc RnharfS nf WilEaS lorca to Vic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
LACE WORKS DIRECTORS.
They We're Elected at an Annual
Meeting Held Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the Scranton
Lace works was held yesterday after
noon at the company's Office in Green
Ridge. Einr diI,ttJrs were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year. They are:
William Creighton and William j. Tay-
lor, of New York: Henry Belin, jr,
Richard O'Brien, John Simpson. Il. c.
Shower. c. s. Weston. John NJ. Kem-
merer, and H. W. Taylor. of Scranton.
Mr. Kemmerer was elected president
and general manager; Mr.. Snover, vice
president; H. W. Taylor, secretary. and
Ii. J. Anderson, treasurer The direc-
tors decided to run on half time for
three or four weeks, and then they
hope to be able to resume on full time.
The payroll is $4,000 a week when the
works are going steadily; the number
of hands employed is 400.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Attempt Mad. to Rob . Polauder At the
Corner Of Brook Street and Stone
Avenue...Tw0 Marriages.

From the looks Of things there are
several young men Of the Twentieth
ward liable to pursue the path they are
now travelling until 1t lands them In
the Eastern penitentiary. A Polander
passing down Brook street Monday
night, at the corner OF Stone avenue,
was stopped and assaulted. His as
sailants did not have time to go
through his pockets before they were
scared away. The same evening a
young lady was going by that corner
to her home. and she was insulted in
the most vulgar style. From all parts
of the ward complaint has been made
of clothes lines being cleared, and hen
coops being looted.
Strong evidence points to the gang
that hangs out around this corner as
the depredators. So far they have elud-
ed arrest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

says the traveller. which was laid upon =
shelf. Another hung from the wall On .
peg. while = third was slung over one VI
the supporting rafters. and was being
swung to and fro by the mother. who had
= cord loop over her foot. Why cried /.
In surprise, that's q childr OF course It
H. replied the woman; what else should
II beY Having learned 30 much In -
short q time. had an irresistible desire TO
inspect the contents Of the swinging hum
die. looked but turned away In disgust.
for the child was as dirty as . pig In =
pen. l could not refrain from asking ole
question. 1t may have been impertinent.
Washed" shrieked the mother. apparently
horrined. Washed! What? Wash .
baby? Why, you'd kill it!"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
New York Produce Market.

New York. July 2l.-Flour-Weak and
dull. unchanged. Wheat-Spot market
GNiet. firmer: I. 0. b., GiAc.; ungraed red,
j5aC5c.: No. northern, G5ssc.; options duh
and firm at &c. advance; July. 62isc /;
August. 62ssc.; September, G2;sc.; Octo-
Der, GT.c.; December, 6iiac. Corn-Spots
dull and frmer: No. 9 at 327sc. elevator;
337sc. afioat. Oats-ClOsed firm at kaLc.
advance; July, 32isc.; September, 32Ssc. /;
October, 33lsc.; May, S5c. Oats--Spots
quiet, steady; options dul. firm; July.
Y'sc. September 2lssc.: spot prices, No.
at 22c.: No. 2 white. 2Slac.; No. 2 Chicago.
23s.c.: No. at 2lc.: No. 8 white. 22lac. ::
mixed western, 22a23lkc.: white do. pa
27iac. Provisions-Steady and dull: un-
changed. Lard-Dull and weaker; western
steam, S.s7iac.; city. $40: September. $3.GI; /;
refined, lower: continent, 81: South Ameri-
ca, $i.50; compound. 37sa4hc. Butter
Steady fair demand. unchanged. Cheese
Quiet. steady; state large. 5iaaGXc. do.
small, 5iaaic.; part skins. Ease. Eggs
Fair demand, steady: state and ePnnsyl-
vania, l3iaal4c.; western fresh Liable; do.
per case. sl25a3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
Buffalo Live stock.

Buffalo. July 2l.-Cattle-Dull for good
heavy steers; good butchers, steady: good
fat cows. S3.25a37o; common to fair, s225a
B. Veals-Firm: common to fair. So 40a4: (:
good to choice. S3.i5a5. Hogs-Steady and
firm; Workers. good weights. $3.50; light
do. $2.S5aSS7ls; mixed packers, s3soaS. 10;
roughs, S3a315; stays. S2a2,5O. Sheep and
lambs Dull and lower; good to choice
lambs %40a47s; culls to fair $s15a4.3O;
mixed sheep. good to best. s3.25a3. .65: culls
to fair, sl5oa3; export ewes. sS5oa3 70; culls
to choice yearling, s. 50a4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

City smoked beef. llal2c.: beef hams
SIS. 5.5oal6.5O for old and new, az to aver
age; pork. family. Sl0al0.j0; hams, .. p.
cured. In tisrces. SAal0c.: DO. smoked. l0isa
1llsc. as to average: sides. ribbed. in salt,
4iac.; do. do. smoked. 5a5,.c.: shoulders,
5asa5isc.: do. do. smoked,
6l4a6isc.; picnic hams, 9. p. cured, 5aa
SIC; do. do. smoked. 6%a7c.: bellies. in
pickle. according to average. lose. 5a5isc. /;
breakfast bacon. 7isasc.. as to brand and
average; lard, pure. city refined. in tierc-
es, iAa4lsc.; do. do. do, in tubs. 4,saAa4c. /;
do. butchers loose. sac; city tallow, in
hOgsheads. &C.; country do, 2h.a2s.c., as
to quality, and cakes, SIC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards. Ill.,, July 2l.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head; market steady; COM
mon to extra steers, 50. .40a4.60; stockers
and feeders $2.2Oa3.S0; cows and bulls, 81. lOa
1.40; calves. $35Oa5s5; Texans. S2aa7O
Hogs-Receipts, IL, 900 head; market weak
heavy; heavy packing and shipping lots.
$2.75a2.90: common to choice mixed, 81 SOa
$40; choice assorted. SS.60a3.70; light, $33Oa
S.55; pigs. $3a3.j0. Sheep-Receipts, 10000
head; market firmer; inferior to choice
$aa3.25: lambs, S3a6.25.