davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

Dr. II. J. Banta, of Logansport, Indiana, brother of Mrs. James R. Lowry, Mrs. J. NJ. W. Moore and Miss Madge Bauta, was a welcome caller at this office to day. Dr. Banta came to Prescott several weeks ago to recuperstC his health, and has found this climate very beneficial to it.
 Mrs. Thomas Long returned this morning from her visit to California, her sister, Mrs. Rice, having recov- cred from her illness.
 Rev. Joseph Smale returned this morning from his visit east.
 Mrs. E. w. Gillette, wife of the s. F., r. & r. railroad agent at Phe- nix. arrived in Prescott last evening with their children, to remain here during the summer. They will oc- cupy and take care of the residence of A. W. Edwards. during the ab- sence of Mrs. Edwards in the east.
 T. s. Bullock returned yesterday from a visit to California.
 E. Nj. Foltz. of the Gladiator camp, was iu town to-day.
 Sig. Simon, the well known com mercial traveller, Is making his periodical visit to Prescott.
 Capt. c. W. Anderson, the placer miner from Sleepy Hollow, was in town to-day.
 Charles Zeiger, of Albuquerque, IS in town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
From Saturdays Daily.

J. l.. Johnston will sing a tenor solo at the NJ. E. Church tomorrow evening. Mir. Johnston has an ex- cellent and we'll trained voice. He was formerly q member of the origi- nal Schubert quart, tte which gained a national reputation.
 Dr. c. T. Abbott yesterday pur- chased Mrs. Cotton's horse and buggy for use in the practice of his profession.
 Joe and Dave Tinker have pur- chased the ice cream and cigar store store at Congress formerly owned by Ben Williams.
 The explosions which occurred about midnight last night, are said to have been made by parties who are at work blasting rock in the hills southwest of Prescott. They had a number of holes drilled in close proximity to the road, and set them of at this hour as a means of safety so as not to endanger the lives of any who might be travelling on the road during the day.
 The Sisters of Mercy desire to re- turn their sincere thanks 10 all who were present or took tickets for Fri day evenings entertainment. The Sisters are especially grateful to the ladies and gentlemen who took part in the entertainment, to the chil- dren who performed so we'll the va rious parts, and to the many kind friends who in various ways helped to make the ents rtainment such success. Mercy Hospital, Prescott, July p.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. There promises to be an immense attend ance st the Salvation Army mass meeting, in Metropolitan Temple to- night, when the new land scheme of the Salvation Army. IS to be placed before the people of the Pacific Coast. Delegates are to be present from all parts of the state. The scheme, as it will be explained, con templates the purchase of large tract of land, ready for cultivation, if possible, or land that can be cleared for cultivation, and which is to be settled by families, poor, but willing to work. The product over and above what Is uSeC by them on the place, will be sold to buy clothes and other necessities for the farm CTS and to purchase more land and tools. Two large bodies of land are under favorable consideration, one in Santa Clara county, near the bay, and another near Petaluma creek, in Sonoms county. If either of these should be selected, however, 1t would be necessary to secure steam launches, or small steam freight boats to ply between the city and the farm.
 NEw YORK, July 27.-The com mittee Of seven, appointed at a re- cent meeting of the Exchange bank CTS, to devise means for the proven tion of gold exports during the next ninety days. to-day presented a complete report to the whole body at a meeting in the offices of J. P. Morgan X Go. The plan was pro- nounced effective and was unaumi- ously adopted. The committee was discharged. A member of the firm of J. F. Morgan X Co. said that no statement could be made now. De- posts by banks in the sub treasury foot up S375.00O, swelling the grand aggregate to SlS,0l5,00O.
 JASPER, Fla, July 27.-A race war occurred fifteen miles west of here last night during the progress of a dance, and four white and two col ored men were killed. A posse of whites have gone to the scene. and it is feared further trouble will result.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

purpose has fitted road cart with a bOx-like attachment to carry mo- tions, which he will sell en route to pay necessary expenses. His object in making the trip is to be fitted with a cork leg, in lieu of the one amputsted a few months ago.-Re- publican.
 Mrs. I. II. Tolfree, wife of the hotel keeper at Mojave, California, committed suicide yesterday by drinking carbolic acid Mrs. Tol- free was Grover Cleveland's private secretary when he was mayor of Buffalo.
 The mangy little cur that presides over the Kingman Mineral Wealth, Is snapping and snarling at the heels of the JoURNAL-MINER, because 1t refuses to support Bryan. The lit tie poodle Is a harmless, innocent pup, though.
 J. W. Clay, a former resident of this county, but now of Escondido, California, arrived here this morn ing for a brief visit.
 G. W. Hull came in from Jerome this morning.
 Robert De Large Is in town from Lynx creek.
 W. E. Hall, of Jerome, came in on this mornings train.
 John Burns, superintendent of the United Verde X Pacific Railway, was a visitor in Prescott today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Hood's pilie ea'y to tzy. c1s,- ,--,'a' IlOOO . AAsS easy ia S-oc- -->-

Sadness and sorrow most pro found and unutterable reigns in the household of Col. and Mrs. A. O.. Brodie. Their little son and only child, Alexander Oswald Brodie, ared 22 r10nths and six days, died lasl e.,anC at s o'clock, after an illness of several days. None save those who have experienced similar bereavements, can realize the an guish of soul, the midnight dark ness of ones life, to be thus bereft of a loved one upon whom the affections have been centered, aud in whom fond hopes for the future have been builded. It is needless to say that the bereaved parents have the sincere sympathy of the community in the hour of their sore affliction. The body has been em- balmed and they will take it back east for burial. They expect to leave on their sad trip on tomorrow after noon's train. Brief services will be held at their residence prior to their departure.
 A waShout on the A. < r. railroad delayed the east bound trains again last night and as a consequence there was no western mail this morning
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

The next term Ot Irving Institute, boarding school for girls, will open on Monday, August 3. Last year this institution contained seven girls from Prescott. Parties who desire to give their daughters 8 good education at a reasonable ex- pense can not do better than to write to Prof. Edward B. Church, lO36 Valencia street, San Francisco, and obtain terms from him. The faculty of the school has been care fully selected, and is composed Of some of the best educators in the country. Especially is this true of the conservatory of music connected withit. Prof. Stewart, who gives in struction on the piano, has not only a national. but an international repu- tation, having played before the crowned heads of Europe, as we'll as before thousands of the uncrowned monarchs and rulers the ladies and gentlemen oi America. Good ac- commodations for room and board are provided for pupils from abroad, while those in attendance are con stantly under the personal super vision of the teachers.
 Prof. Rockfellow is doing good work for the university in his trip through the territory, examining applicants for admission so that next year there will be still larger additions than during last year. Star.
 Mckinley hats, and Bryan hats at the BashfOrd, Burmister Company. You pays your money and takes your choice.
 A deed was filed for record to-day from John Burns and wife to W. A. Clark for forty acres of land at Jerome Junction.
 Mohave county citizens raised a subscription to send kesn St.Charles to the St. Louis silver convention. They are in hopes that he will get lost on the trip and never return.
 k. l.. Forbes and Miss Lucretla Cartmell were married yesterday by Probate Judge C. P. Hicks.
 There was cloudless sky this morning, the first for several days.
 T. F. Lyons, the ex-proprietor of the old Populist, will leave this morning for Minneapolis. He wIll make the trip overland, and for that
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
FUn Moudays Daily.

Messrs. Burke k Hickey have com meuced putting down a cement sidewalk in front of the Owl saloon, Dillon X Akers' fruit store and r. keArney's saloon.
 Invitations are out for another dance 10 be given by the Conner mercial club to be given next Friday evening.
 Dr. Fred. Tuning, son of Henry Tuning, of Navajo county, returned 10 his home recently after spending a year at Bellevue hospital, In New York. He will engage in the prac-- tice of medicine in Los Angeles.
 The Mohsve Miner comes out for F.. E. Ellinwood for delegate to con gresS.
 Louis St. James is very much in evidence among Jerome democrats for the supervisors. Every old citi- zen of Yavapai county knows that if Louis is elected he Is capable of filling the position.-Jerome News.
 The Republican is mistaken in saying that forged checks of the United Verde company are in circu- lation in Prescott. None have been heard Of here except those csshed in Phenix, which were sent to Pres colt banks for collection.
 Thomas Campbell, of Walnut Grove, says that the rain fall in that section has been much heavier than around Prescott, and the roads are badly washed, in some places being impossible.
 Vim. Kirkland shot and killed bis sister-in law at Stafford last week, mistaking her for burglar. Three deaths, under these same circum- stances, were reported last week from different parts of the country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
creek, died yesterday afternoon of cholera infantum.

creek, died yesterday afternoon of cholera iufantum.
 Maximum temperature yesterday S4, minimum 56, rainfall .3S of an inch making 4 inches for the month and 4.S5 inches since June If.
 From fifteen to twenty lives were lost near Morrison, Colorado. July 24, by a cloud burst in Bear creek canyon. A volume of water ten feet high rushed down the canyon, sweeping everything before it.
 Congressman Fowler, and his son raturned today from their visit to the Big Bug onyx quarries.
 V. r. Gordon, of Port Huron, Michigan, arrived here a few days since, and expects to remain in this section. He is an old friend of the Kastners, having formerly resided in the same town with them m Canada.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Whatever evils

there are in our government are mostly due to the indlfer- encc of its citizens.
 All tea that goes into Great Britain Is carefully examined at the custom-house. If 1t is colored, they conhscate and burn it. Public sentiment in Great Britain won't stand col ored tea.
 But colored tea just pours into this country-there is no public sentiment against it. You are indifferent or you don't know.
 SehfLkings Bsstis pure tea, money-back tea
 Nothing but coffee in SeEiliisE's BESf cofee-Sane is true Of SchIilIES'S BsSs baking-powdeT. soda, spices, seasoning. favoung extracts. Pure and money backed.
 h hSchizizg e Csmpasy Sss ESascise0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

A cloud burst is reported iu Chino valley on Saturday. which did considerable damage. Between 25O and 300 tons of hay was reported was away.
 Walter Bennett, a Phenix attor- ney, appeared before Judge Hawk ins to-day. and made application that alimony be allowed Mrs. Simms, of Phenix. In compliance with the petition, an order was granted allow ing her Sl50 per month. pending the result of the suit, also an allowance of $500 to carry her appeal to the supreme court.
 The following scores were made yesterday by the gun club: Hill 16. Ferguson Is, Stevens l7, Mander- feidt l5, Barnhart I2, Frautz l3. Doubles-out of possible ten-Ste- vens s, Ferguson 6, Barnhart 6, Manderfeldt ,, Frantz ,; Hill 1.
 A large tank. for the storage of oil, for fuel for the Congress rail road, passed through Prescott on yesterdays south bound train.
 A cloud burst is reported to have occurred in Skull Valley last Fri day night, which seriously dam aged John Dickson's ranch.
 There was another heavy rain storm here on Saturday night, ac- companied by thunder and light ming. The converter on the Pres colt Electric Company's electric light wire, Tn front of Judge Llng's place, was burned out, throwing about a half dozen patrons of the company in darkness. A new con- verter was put in yesterday. The storm seemed to be of unusual heavy force just southeast of town, as the dry wash just east of town was a roaring river. Large boulders were carried along by the force of the waters, and the roaring of the stream could be heard down in the business part of town.
 The sympathy felt for Col. and Mrs. A. O. Brodie in their bereaye- ment was manifested yesterday by the large concOurse of citizens which assembled at their residence to attend the brief services held over their child, prior to their de- parture for the east with it. Their house would not hold those in at tendance. Rev. G. L. Pearson con ducted the services which were very brief. One verse of the hymn, Jesus Lover of my Soul" was sung by the audience, when MT. Pearson deliver ed a very brief but comforting dis course, and offered up a prayer. The little coffin containing the re- mains of the one so dear to the hearts of its parents was then car ried to carriage and conveyed to the depot, whence it was shipped east for interment, Col. and Mrs. Brodie accompanying it.
 The Tucson Star recently copied a lengthy article from the JOURNAL MINER, in regard to the Peck mine, but gave credit to the Coconino Sun.
 Wm. Breckenridge, the we'll known Southern Pacific detective, is guest of Hotel Burke, having arrived on yesterdays train.
 Sheriff Cameron, of Coconino county, came in on last nights train.
 Hon. A. J. Doran returned from Phenix last evening.
 Mrs. E. H. Winters arrived here from Phenix yesterday.
 Hon. Charles N. Fowler and son left for the east this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
SOME CAMPAIGN snors.

Don't forget that there are ten states that will give Mckinley IS7 votes in the electoral college. and out of the other thirty-Evs states he will get enough electoral votes to give him loo majority in the elec- toral college. -Albuquerque Citizen.
 It Is safe to predict that Senator Teller will not send to the million aire vice presidential candidate a duplicate of his letter of congratu- lation to William J. Bryan, unless he eliminates from 1t that part in which he declares that the issue IS between the people on the one hand aud the miilionaires and mono pOlIsts on the other. Fix.
 Let it never be forgotten that the republican party of this nation Is not committed to the single gold standard as a preferred theory of money; that it stands now, as 1t has ever stood, for bimetallism. but that it believes that the only bimetallism poSslb-- Is international bimetaiiism and the independent free coinage would not only result in bimelallism but ID a silver monOmetaiiism, which nobody wants, and which would yield all our gold up to Europe and postpone real bimetallism indefi- nitelY- All republicans are bimetal- lists and the existing standard is adhered to only until such time as true bimetallism can be obtained m the only way possible-by inter national agreement, Tucson Citi- Zen.
 When Cleveland vetoed the sig niorage bill, the motion to Oyerrule the veto came up in the house; MT. Bryan was then in Congress. and dOdged the proposition. He was a Cleveland democrat. Is he yeti Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

Hugh McCrum has returned from a trip to California.
 Judge J. NJ. Murphy, of Kingman Is registered at Hotel Burke.
 Mrs. Ida Twombly came in from San Bernardlno last evening for a visit to her uncle and aunt, Suoge and Mrs. A. O. Moves.
 Col. Vim. Herring, Tombstone's ablest lawyer, came in on this morn iug's train from the south, and immediately left for the Bradshaw mountains, where he has mining interests.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler, of Pheni1, is in town.
 Attorney-General J. F. Wilson, returned thIs morning from attend ing the Chicago convention.
 Hon. Charles N. Fowler, and Charles \. Fowler, Jr., of Elizabeth, New Jersey, are registered at Hotel Burke. The former Is a member of Congress from the above State, and Is out here on mining business.
 O. E. Walker, of Williamson Val ley, was in town to-day. He says that section has had super a5und- ance of rain.
 Hon. Nick Gales returned this afternoon from a visit to some mines on Cherry creek which he IS working.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Robinson and their daughter, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, are in town to-day from Kirkland valley.
 Harry Elliott, of the Congress road, was in town to-day. having brought his engine up as helper l n last nights train.
 Henry Johnson, of Chaparral, was in town to day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Few Why's.

The Albuquerque Citizen pro pounds the following queries to its New Mexico readers:
 Why shout for Bryan when he worked for the Wilson bill that took eleven cents a pound from the wool product of New Mexico and favors free coalf
 ''Why spend time working for Is to l, when the silver senators voted against restoring six and a half cents 6 pound to the price of wooli
 Why stop every industry for sil- yer, when We pay more to Kansas and Texas for butter, eggs and chickens than the silver mines of New Mexico producei"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Guilford Hathaway carries the east side of his face in a sling. For particulars call on or write to him.
 The old Sazerac saloon was for years controlled and run by republi- cans and was a sort Of semi-republi- can headquarters for large number of people. Behold, how it has de- generated The room is now used as democratic club room.
 Walter Vaughan was adiudged in- sane yesterday, and was taken to the asylum at Phenix by Deputy Sheriff Munds last night. Vaughan was found wandering around the country in the vicinity of Date creek and brought to Prescott. He has resided out there and in the Walnut Grove country for two or three years.
 The six months old baby of MT. and Mrs. Geo. B. Sanborn of Lynx
 The Good Templars of our city were given social last night. About fifty of them were entertained rigat royalty by MT. and Mrs. c. II. Howe. Pastor Smale says that those who doubt whether temperance people have pleasures and can enjoy them selves, had better join the lodge and they will be convinced that Good Templars can make the jolliest of crowds. He reports the temperance movement as rapidly gaining ground in Prescott, and declares it means by which our best citizens are being brought into a sympathetic touch with those who need a helping hand and the friendly presence of refined influences. This Good Templar or der meets in the Baptist church on Friday evenings at o'clock.
 There was a beautiful rainbow last night about 10 o'clock. in the western sky, caused by the moons rays shining through the rain. This phenomenon IS very rare. The moon in the east was about an hour high. The sky was compara- lively clear excepting in the west at about 10 degrees above the horizon there was a small cloud which ex- tended north and south. On the l under portion of this was formed | the rainbow-about two-thirds of a | full bow-light and dark gray. The | colors, while not so distinct as in a rainbow formed from the suns | rays, were we'll defined at one time, during the existence of it. This is | the second or third cue seen by the writer, and the sight is a very l beautiful one.
 Mrs. Wm. Cheney left this morn ing for San Francisco, for a visit to relatives.
 R.D. French, the commercial l man, who makes his headquarters in Prescott, left for Los Angeles this morning.
 Judge Abner Wade and Sam Franklin, are in from their mining camp on the lower HassayampS.
 Miss Griswold, of Clay Center, Kas., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Thos. Shultz, went to PhehiI to-day, for a visit with friends.
 Judge W. H. Barnes left for Phe- nix on this mornings train.
 R. c. Brown, of the PheniI Her aid, returned this morning from a trip north.
 John s. Ross came in to-day from his mining camp.
 Mrs. Geo. NJ. Sargent and children left for the east this afternoon for a visit to relatives. Mir. Sargent ac- them as far as Albuquer- que.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

NJ. G. Burns was ID town to-day from the Jersey Lily country, Mir. Burns is a middle of the road" populist so far as supporting Sewall Is concerned.
 Judge J. NJ. Sanford, of Williams, was in town to-day.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Butler are en- toying the mountain air of New Hampshire, according to a copy of the Keene, New Hampshire, Senti- nel received at this office today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

A telephone message was received last evening by Sheriff Ruffner from Chaparral, asking him to send a two seated buggy at once to Crowned kIng, to prnS H. man who was seriously injured there. No psrticu- lars were given as to how he sus- tsined the injuries In response to the summons, Mir. Rufner left here last evening.
 As counsel for the Missouri Pa cifc railroad company, William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, keeps crown of thorns, which he presses, as with a pile driver, upon the brow of labor. -Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Ernm rhurssnY,s Daily.

Percival Lowell, Boston's famous astronomer, who built the observa- tory at Flagstaff, is on his way to the above town, at the head of the most important scientific e1pedi- ton, planned for half a century. The object Is to make observations of Mars, and procure, fl possible. evidence to support the theory that the planet Is inhabited. Professor Douglass and assistants are already on the ground, getting the big tele- scope m position preparatory to taking the observations.
 NJ. Wormser of Phenix was found in his room early Tuesday morning nearly sufFocated from heat. Had il not been for the timely but acci- dental discovery, it Is thought he would have died.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
salt Rhsun

Often appears in cold weather, at- tacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hoods SarSaparilia, the great blood puri- fer, cures salt rheum. Hoods Pills are the best aiter-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

Just as the water begins to boil, take it off the stove and put in the tea; let 1t stand six or eight minutes-no longer; then pour 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29

No matter what tea you use, this is the way to make it. 4 hSehiLisS e C0Habss1 Sss Frssei1eo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
WEST G TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
wAEpING. AMMAN { MARyINt

Hlll's CAtarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucnous surfaces of the system. Price IJe Der bottle, Sold hy all druggists Testimonials free.
 halls family pills are the best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-29
Hnw's This.

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of CStArrh that cannot be cured by Halls CAtarUh Cure.
 F. J CHENEY X co, Props Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known !. J Cheney for the last l5 years and believ. him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and tnAn- cially able tO carry out any obligations made by the nrm