davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01

Of all diseases, Bright's Disease of the Kidney Is the most danger ous, on account of its subtle aud insidious nature. Usually 1t is firm
 ly fixed before it's presence Is even suspected by its victim. For this reason it is important that the treat ment be commenced on the appear anee of the first symptoms; even then it requires careful treatment to to stay its progress. Pains in the back. irregu Tit ies in the urine, swelling of he limbs or abdomen should be the su lject Of instant in stant iuvestiga son and the proper remedy imm .I,stely applied. Dr. J. H. McLeau's Liver and kidney Balm has proven in thousands of severe cases it's efficacy in curing this terrible disease. Price SlOO per bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01

Lake via Prescott, Albuquerque anC Pueblo. They go to attend a confer euce of their church whichwill b, held in Salt Lake early in April. IL is thought that the delegation will succeed in securing the immigration to this territory of large number of Mormon families from Utah.
 The A. O. L. w. Lodge of Pres cottt will give a grand May Day picnic this year. They have selected Point of Rocks as the place, and will have base ball and various other athletic sports for grown people. and will also make a speciality of providing amusement for the school children. It is their intention to provide every thing free for the school children, and to give them a days pleasant recreation.
 R. k. Coleman will go to Phenix tomorrow.
 Frank Blandy IS in town from Chaparral.
 Chas. H. Akers left for Phenix this morning.
 Sam Hill went to Jerome this morning oa business.
 Doane Merrill came in from Jerome this morning.
 D. NJ. Ferry, the Detroit capitalist, Is expected here tomorrow. 
 J. NJ. Whittier, of Camp Senator, was a visitor at this office today
 Mir. and Mrs. F. X. O'Brien were among the arrivals on this mornings train.
 Mrs. II. c. Reno and her son Frank will leave for Denver to- morrow.
 Major W. II. Bonsall, the Los An geles insurance man, is registered at Hotel Burke.
 W. A. Clark, superintendent of the Planet-Saturn mine at Fools Gulch, is in town.
 Charles O'Malley, the democratic war horse of Mohave county, arrived on this mornings s train.
 Geo. E. Chapell, of the Last Chance mine, came n on this after noon's train from Phenix.
 Wade H. Rulings came up from Phenix yesterday returning to the capital city again this morning.
 John Goodfellow, representing The Shore, of Phenix, has been ID town for the past two or three days in the interest of that firm.
 Ex-Governor \. r. Swineford. Of Alaska, LOW a special agent of the land office, left this morning for Camp Verde to investigate land matters there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01

after stepping on banana peellng. Aside from a slight shock to his feelings, ho was unhurt.
 Editor A. F. Bauta, of the Hol- brook Argus, left last night for a short visit to Tucson. During his stay in Phenlx, he met many an old friend, known to him as far back as March. 1864, when be made his debut in the newspaper business m AIi- zOna. At that time he assisted in getting out the first issue of the Arizona Miner at old Fort Whipple, in Little Chino valley, where are now Banghart's station and Del Rio Station, on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix.-Phenix Republican.
 J. J. Fisher has returned from a surveying trip.
 ]. D. Helm returned to Wicken- burg this morning.
 Mrs NJ. II. Gould went to Wick enburg this morning.
 F. D. Wiley passed through on the north bound train to-day.
 Oulet DnSineeT W. A. bIdAe has gone Co Pueblo for visit to hls family.
 Mrs. \. C. King, sister of R. C. Woodruff left this afternoon for her home m Chicago.
 J. L. Giroux, of the United Verde mines, passed through on this after noon's train from Wickenburg, en route nome.
 Superintendent John Burns, of the |. Y. X r. Railway, came In ou this mornings train, returning to Jerome again this afternoon.
 r. F. Friant passed through on this mornings train, en route to his home at Congress, from a visit 10 White Hills, Mohave county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
Kansas City has the small pox.

4 Montana man has made the discovery that the Chinese knew of the X rays centuries ago.
 Pittsburg steel manufacturers have combined to limit the production of steel to the actual demand.
 The latest information from Win nipeg is that the province Of Mani tOba will consent to give to the Roman Catholics the same privi- leges as they now have in Nova Scotia, it being hinted that this will be satisfactory to the Dominion government. This would permit of some arrangements as to religious teachings in the common schools outside of school houses and as re- gards teachers and text books.
 The mercury took another tumble last night, dropping to 20 above.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01

IL IS stated that Rev. C. O. Brown will be tried by the Bay Conference on the charge of unministerial con duct. The charges it is said, will be presented by either Dr. Raier or Dr. Williams, and among the items alleged against the accused minister are said to be his attempted decep- ton of the United Press; the discrep- ancy in hls testimony in the David son trial, where he is alleged tO have testified one way in the police court and directly opposite Tn the supe riOr court.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
PRESCOTT MINING EXCHANGE.
An Organization Effected at Last Nights
 NertinE WtJh Good McmbcrshtP.

An Organization Effected at Last Nights Me"tinE WtJh a Good mbershiP.
 The meeting held in the court house last night to perfect the or ganlzatiou of the Prescott Mining Exchange, was both large and en- thusiastic. The meeting was pre- sided over by Col. \. O. Brodie. chairman of the citizens committee, aud j. b Carter was elected tenn porary secretary. The committee to solicI, membership for the ex- change reported l4O names on the roll.
 Prof. Camstock read the constitu- tion and bylaws prepared by the committee, and they were adopted, and the committee discharged
 Election for a board of directors, resulted in the election of the fol- lowing: 4. O. Broile, A. Fa,co. r.. W. Wells, R. II. He,heriugtou. Saml Hill, J. :. Joaes anI R. H. Burmis- ter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
Warning Notice.

The undersigned will not be responsible for any deeds or contracts made by any person or persons without my written note or signature. The public is further in formed that there Is no company under the name of Christman & Company. No such company ever did exist.
 J. H. CHRISTIAN. Big Bug, Arizona, March 27- mSlXl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
The Most

Remarkable cures of scrofula on record have been accomplished by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine Is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
 Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appear ance. Poe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By lo0Sl applications. as they cannot reach the di~easei portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by oonstitu- t.u-al remedies Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mGCous lining of tho Eustschiau Tute. When this tube guts intiamed you have rumhling sound or imperfect hearing and when it i~ entirely closed deafness is the suit, and unless the intiamation can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. nearing will be destroyed forever; nine oasss out ot ten are cau-ad by Catarrh, which ls nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrhl that cannot he cured toy Halls CAtArrh Cure. Send for cir culars free.
 F.J CHENEY 6 co. Toledo O.
 Sold by DruEgis' s, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01

Assistant General Manager D. J. NaIly and Superintendent J. B. Con- nors, of the Postal telegraph com pany passed through on the south bound train this morning. The former Is located at Chicago and the latter 8. Denver.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
For Homeless Bows.

The Earnest Christian. weekly. 50 cents year. Denver ColoraiA, is devoted to tAc upbuihiing of Brightsi,.e . gree, industrial training schoOl for homeless aai ueglec ed boys. Tn re are So. 0o0 boy trNmps in tho United States aud BriSAt- side is the oaly school offering them A home. education and manual training. Will you helps
 tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
Warning Notice.

All persons are warned not to kill or purchase without the consent of the undersignei, shy stock branded with 8 horse shOe and quarter circle, or with what Is known the flower pot and bar brand Any person found selling such cattle will b pros cute to the full extent of the law. HELEN STEPHENS,
 PraecOti. MArch lH. lssn. marnilmn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01
MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL

A high grade State technical school Practi. cal work. Elective system. Summer courses Gives degrees of S. B, F.. M. and Ph D. Laborstoriss, shop, mill, etc, well eQ ipped For CAtaloEues, address
 N E. WADswoRTH, Ph. D, Director
 ApimSw Houghton, Mich. .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01

Hwe would like 10 look into the plea aIt faco of | some one who has never had any ueraugsuleut of l the digestive organs. We see the drawn and unhappy faces of dyspsptics h every walko life. It ia our national disease, and nearly all con- plaints spring from this source. Remove the stomach difficulty and the work is done. Dy-peptics and pale thin people are literally starving, because they don't digest their food Consumption never develops in people of robust and normal digestion. Correct the wasting and loss of tlesh sed We cure the diseAse- Do this with foud-
 The Shaker Objective Cordial contains already digeztsd food aad is A dige-tsr ot food at the same time Its effects are felt at once. Get A pamphlet ot yo1r drgggist and lsarn about IL.
 LaxoI is Castor oil mad. as swee, as honey by a new process. hildren like it.
 ~S
 A sixteen year old Colorado boy has just earned a 5000 reward by the apprehension of a desperate criminal.
 William E. Strieberger, a Cleve- land commission merchant, con- mitted suicide on account of fnan- cial reverses.
 Ballington Booths followers in the Salvation Army, say that they have forever renounced the red breasted soldiery.
 B. J. Mensing, of St. Louis has beaten the worlds record in opera ting a Mergenthaler linoty pc by settiRg or casting l0,6S5 ems in an hour. The work was done on the Post Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-01

HEARS vr ;HlL.ss.. s.t..,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
FIRE AT CANAAN.
The Village Suffers Loss of Over
$4,000, EARLY Saturday.
Five Stores Dwelling and Stable Burned
-four Families Homeless.

Skowhegan, Jan. Fire early, SatUr
day morning burned eight buildings IN
Canaan village, including five stores and
markets, Il dwelling. q stable and barn.
The stocks of goods were largely lost, and
the contents Of the postoflice. located in
one Of the stores, were all DESTROYED.
Four families We're burned out.
The loss is estimated at 1000 insur-
'nce about $1,000. The fire caught ia a
meat market, it is supposed from an over
heated stove
The fire had gained a goo head way be-
fore it was discovered and as there were
only Inferior appliancesat hand for fight
lng 1t the citizens were practically helpless
before the rush of the fumes driven hy
me strong wind. Had there been more
tuel III the path Of the fire, such buildings
must certainly have gone with the rest.
The postoiliee was IN the drug storf
owned by George W. johnson and the
goods were practically total loss.
Mason x Harris. Williams, Gocdriflye
Y Moore, dry goods and groceries 4. b.
Penny and Edward Walker We're amonc
the other losers
The fire leaves the village practically
without business portion. Most of the
traders will probably rebuild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
ENGlAND'S PERILS
Opening the Eyes of Her
People to Future Perils.
Queens Deep Interest in Passing
Events New Years Honor List.
Negro knighted-New Act for Protection
Of Married Women.

London, Jan. 5 --Nearly all the sparkle
and gaiety seemed to have been driven
out of London this week by the serious
foreign complications growing out Of the
TransvaaI invasion and Venezuelan els
pute, assisted by the warm, wet, cloagy
weather and occasional pea soup fogs pc
culiar to this busy metropolis. There is
no doubt that recent events have had Il
decidedly SOLDERING effect upon the inhab-
itants not only on these islands, but of the
British empire genera ly The stand
taken by President Cleveland regarding
the Venezuela boundary dispute, the cx-
citement which followed the appointment
of the United States boundary commits
sion, the evidence furnished in Europe Of
the isolation of Great Britain and the
trouble in the Transvaal have caused even
the most jingo-minded Brtishcr to curb
his words and actions and reflect seriously
upon the possibilities of the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
TAKEN As AN INSULT.
England Not at All Pleased With
Emperor Williams Message
TO The Boers-Some Papers Consiaer II Also
Plain Warning

london, Jan. ! The Glove. REFERRING
to Emperor Williams message or con.
graduation to President Kruger. saws: T.
is an insult from the German government
collectively and not only from the em.
peror alone Continuing, The Glohe
dweils upon the necessity of STRENGTHENING,
Great Britain's defenses and remarks.
There is no war party here, but the entire
empire would so become were the words
OF President Cleveland and Emperor Viii
lam attempted to be followed by deeds.
The st. James Gazette thinks that I'm.
peror Williams message to President
Kruger, like President Cleyelands mps.
sage to congress, is warning which
should not &c dsregarded and furnishes
evidence of a combination of the Doyers
against Great Britain
Continuing. the st. James Gazette urocs
the British government to "drop the e..
menian nonsense, make an alliance with
Russia, close the understanding with tbe
drelbund, and in any case push on with
the ornaments with unsleeping energy -
A dispatch to The Times from Caracas
says that all is quiet there, that the excite.
ment has greatly subsiGed, and that there
has not been an act of violence by British
subjects.
The Times correspondent adds: I mn.
derstand that any further communication
OF the British government will be referred
to Washington before an answer is given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
PREPARING FOR WAR.
England VIII Strengthen Forces at
Places Liable 10 Attack.
Militia and Reserves TO Be Called Out For
That Purpose.

London, Jan The People, which is
the weekly edition of the Globe and in
touch with the government, says there is
reason to believe that Prime Minister
Salisbury and his colleagues, owing to
the hostile attitude of Germany, will con-
slider the expediency of Immediately
strengthening the British forces in those
parts Of the empire exposed to attack
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, comman-
der-in chief Ut the forces, has given his
firm opinion that II forces are sent abroad
it will be necessary to reinforce the troops
at home.
1t is therefore likely that the militia
and army reserve will be called out to
such an extent as to replace at least one
army corps at the disposal of the war
office for foreign service.
The Central News says that the govern
ment is determined hot to permit Ger
many to give military assistance to the
Transvaal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
BOVinine

He says of it; "Whilc prison
physician l used it on not only
the weakened by disease, but
those whose previous lives Of
exposure and neglect had CON-
plctely broken down their con-
stitutions. The results were
always most satisfactory" Bowl
nine will create strength, enrich
blood, make flesh and nourish
generally in all cases of exhaus-
ton and debility. Physicians
the world over endorse it as a
food stimulant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
The ICE BUSINESS.
CONTINUED from page IL

stock in the Knickerboeker for years bti
the Knickerbocker Is not In any such com
bination. Why there isn't anything q
combine on yet" and with that facctiou
ana jocosc remark Henry f. Morse "h'
looks to be about 40 years Of age, van
isbtd into his inner Office.
Although there Is no visible ice yer
the combination has been made, however
ard it is likely TO send prices up wllen ~
demand for the article comes, next sum
mer.
In view Of the experience Of the ice
companies in this city during the
famine four years ago, and OF Mr'
Morse's characteristics as known In the
trade, the opinion has been advanced that
the present combination would mean that
consumers would be Mt its mercy, ana
that the price Of ice would be high, next
summer
| Regarding rise in the price Of ice, a
prominent ice dealer said to Journal re-
porter, Saturday:
The object of a combination on the
part of any of the natural-ice companies
would not, to my thinking, be with view
to raising the price Of ice 10 consumers.
OF course, do not know what MI.
Morsc's purpose may be, but the situation
on the ice business at the presere time is
this;
1.-THE artificial ice men have dtring the
past few years erected many plants, at a
great cost.
1IoC MT afica N he
price Of Ice, to enable them to make
money As it is, they can just about hold
their own. Bat a combination Of the
natural ice companies could be of great
advantage TO The latter aud TO the con
sumner, for the reason that it would enable
them to make cheaper deliveries Of their
ice.
For instance, different companics have
to cover the same routes, each one being
obliged TO have teams and deliver over the |
same sections. This naturally is at a |
greater expense than would be the case If |
the companies We're under one manage
ment, whereby this duplication Of routes |
could be avoided This would Of course |
allow he natural ice interests to make |
more money. bat would not, l ielieve re
suit in raising the prics II would tend 4
to cheaper it, if any thing
A. far as can be learned, 20 definite
movement has been made by the Kenne-
be river ice companies. with theoxception
of:rhosc NOW under control Of M Morse,
70 join the combination, but The effects Of
combination Of the National and |
kniclerbocker Companies. will he watched
with keen interest By the many companies
thronghont tile Sttte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
THE DOCTORS SAY
What They Mean and Mean
What They Say.
Their Testimony in Favor of KoIa
Nervine Tablets is of the Highest
Character.
'lntalible," '.vey Satisfactory. Wonderful
and Harmless StimuIant." Superior
Among The Terms Used.

The best read physicians in the United
States We're among the first to recognize
the great merits Of DR.. Charcot's Kola
Nervine Tablets as a sure specific Tor ner-
vous debility and true invigoratOr Of
nerves brain blood and muscles. From
scores of professional testimonials, equally
strong the following are taken:
DR.. A. @. Sherwin, NJ d.. Hotel Pei
ham, Boston writes:
am prescribing Dr. Charcot . Kola
Nervinc Tablets for nervousness insom-
MIA dyspepsia aud neuralgia, with excel
lent results. ! have no hesitation in
stating that they are infallible in all
forms of nervous diseases. Their inyigor-
ating properties are wonderful.
Dr. Henry : Tucker, 1876 State -,
Chicago, in letter Of Aug. 29tb, 1925
says Il have been using DR.. Charcot's
kola Neryine Tablets in cases Of nervous,
dyspepsia and cases where general tonic
70 the nervous system is required. ! am
very we'll pleased with their action aud
from my experience think they are supe
r'ur 10 anything OF the kind in the mar
ket.
Equally explicit is DR. Edward F.
White, OF No. 43 Somerset -. Boston,
xho writes, under date Of Nov. /, 1895
" have used Dr. Chnrcots kola Neryiue
Tablets In two cases Of Chorea tSt Vitus
dance, and have met with excellent re-
suits. Would heartily recommend my
brother physicians. who have such cases
Ia give he Tablets a fair Trial
Dr. Horatio 5. Brewer, State and Madi-
son Sts- Chicago. bears witness as fol
lows: "a have tried the Charcot', Kola
Nervinc Tablet on patients and find it
wonderful stimulant and 50 far as have
used it perfectly harmless
DR.. A. II. Mehrcnlender Of 2IO Hanover
St, Boston, j. especially noted for hi
research ana medical learning HI Fays
Boston, Dee ., 1895 have been
frying Dr. Charcot's Kola Nerylne Tab
lets for anuemia Impoverished hlood) ana
nervous arrangements and found tbru
very satisfactory. | am sure whoever will
cry them viii admit the "a ne
a. II. Mchrtnlender. NJ d.
TOO psr box Zone months treatment
see DIR. Charcots name ON box. kola
booklet free. All druggists OF sent direct.
Eureka Chemica! s; Mig. CO., LaCross,.
Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
ALL IS QUIET.
Favorable Reports Now Re-
ceiyed from the TransvaaI.
Pledges Made by English That Peace
Shall Hereafter Be Observed.
Seventy Killed in Recent Encounter Jane.
sons Had Thirty Wounded.

London, Jan. 5.-The colonial Office has
received a dispatch from Johannesburg
saying that all is now quiet there.
An official despatch received at the
colonial Office from Sir Hercules Robin
SON the governor of Cape Colony, says:
DE Welt (Sir Jacobus DE Welt. the Brit
ish agent at Pretorial, wires:
Everything is quiet and no further Sc
rious disturbances will occur. A deputa-
ton from the Johannesburg reform COM
mittec came over Friday evening, giving
guarantees to keep the peace and main
tain order ! waited on President Kruger
and informed him Of the guarantees. lio
gave me the assurance that pending your
arrival if the Johannesburg people keep
quiet and commit no hostile acts or in
any way break the laws Of the country,
Johannesburg VIII not be molestcd or sur
rounded by the burgher forces. The dep
utation was highly grateful for tins as
surance and pledged the committee to pre-
serve ueaca and order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

1t is for the admiralty to decide how much
money it wants. Until they are satisfied
not penny Of the surplus must be spent
for any other purpose
At the Theaters.
There were two successful novelties ak
the theaters during the week. Sydney
Grundy's Tho Late Mr. CASTILLO" ut the
Comedy, and "A Woman's Reason" by
Charles Brookfeld and f. G Phillips, at
the Shattesburg. The critics unanimously
praise the latter and Truth pronounces it
tne pest play produced in 1893 1t is Il
sort OF English "Frou Frou" Mrs, Beer
oohm Tree, instead of coming on the stage
IN riding habit arrives in gorgeous at
tire from drawing room at Buckingham
palace. The play throughout is splendidly
acted. Mrs Tree has advanced to the
position of n first class actress, while
Charles Coghlan's fascinating william was
pronounced equal to his best days.
The Duke of York's theater is closed,
Tommy Atkins" having proved com
plete failure.
"Ali Aboard has been revived at the
Count theater, with Willie E,douin in the
cast.
Realm, the weekly newspaper of which
Lady Colin Campbell was editor is dead