davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
FiEhting PnenIeIan..

There was 6 very interesting scrap on the streets this morning between Editor Wolfy of the Republican, aud William Dunbar, son of Editor Dunbar of the Gazette. It seems that an editorial in the Republican of yesterday in which Will Dunbar was named caused that young gen tleman's ire to arise and when he met MT. Wolfy on the street this morning he suggested the retractiOn was the proper thing next In order. One word brought on another until the two men came together. Mir. Wolfey ran into the store of the TraSk- KeSsler Grocery company, but even then did not get away from his adversary, who followed him Tn and gave him a good drubbing. By islanders separated them before any material damage was done, but the marks of the encounter will be with Mir. Wolfey for some time to come. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27

Geo. A. ChapPell came up from Phenix yesterday.
 0. H. Christy left for his home in Phenix this morning.
 Charley Morgan left for his home at Congress this morning.
 D. B. Gillette, the mining man, went south on this mornings train.
 Ralph Dillon is able to be at work again, having just recovered from an attack of measles.
 Mrs. 4. w. Mckay, a sister of Wm. Dewitt and Miss Agnes Con Ian, arrived this morning fro San Francisco.
 James II. McClintock. city editor of the Phenix Republican, is in town, on business connected with the above paper.
 Prof. Meskimons and wife, from Pasadena, are here to spend the summer. They will go to Phenix in the fall, where the professor has been engaged as teacher in the high school.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27

Thomas Gallagher, who SO wan tonly, and without the slightest provocation, murdered Constable Hawkins, at Jerome, some timc since, died recently at Tucson ty the burst ing of blood vessel in bis brain.
 The Mother Goose leap year party was a grand success last night. There was a good attendance and all present enjoyed themselves. The ladies connected with it were dressed in beautiful and becoming costumes. the grand march being led by Mrs. Gurovits, of Whipple, in an elegant Mother Goose costume.
 A Pasadens woman Is devoting a large part oi her time to making marmalade from a specie of orange cultivated for that purpoSe-the Sevilliau. A Redlauds man Is msk- tug syrup from orange juice. vIne- gar from the pulp, oil from the rind, aud selling candied peel and dried rind. These are but examples of the multifaricus possibilities of the orange, which. as yet. is scarcely appreciated in California, and thought of merely as a refreshing fruit. A. Times.
 Detective Goodman did not leave yesterday afternoon for California with H. L. Wenzel as announced. It was not Nr. Goodmans fault however. He had his prisoner all ready to take his departure when a telegram was received from Sheriff Ruffner at Phenix to hold the man. He was arrested here under the United States law prohibiting prize fighting and United States Attorney Ellinwood refused to let him go. He says that California will have to wait until the United States gets through with him before he will surrender him.
 MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy. left today for the east.
 W. L. Van Horn, tue Tempe law yer, was in town to-day.
 Miss May Genung. a charming young lady of Peoples valley, i, visiting Prescott friends.
 Jake Marks returned this morn ing from his brief visit to California On his return trip he was accom- panied by quite a delegation of young ladies, on their return from attending school m California. They were his daughter, Miss Flossie Marks, Misses Sophia Wollenburg Gertie Hale and Irene and Edna Martin. His niece, Miss Alice Frank of San Francisco, also returned with him, for brief visit here,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27

Mrs. DeLanty called the roll and read minutes of the previous meet ing; Mrs. Pearson conducted the class n Civil Government; Mrs. Tritle gave a lesson in Parliamens. tiary Rules, when the meeting ad- journed to meet in two weeks at the same time and place.
 "The virtuOus and respectable ladies throughout the country. for the sakes of the sanctity of homes and to prevent the ruin of married and unmarried women and young girls says a well known writer in an eastern magaziro. ''are aSitating a boycott against the bicycle craze, and will put it into active operation If certain necessary improvements are not soon made" Continuing, in a lengthy article on the subject in which the writer declares that the bicycle has proved extremely detrimental to the happiness of many homes" she says ''that the saddles of the wheels should by all means be remedied before any woman should again mount the bike"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27

\ drowning man would have little use for a method of rescue which would require days. A t.sf-rtic doesn't want to bother with remedy ,f.f ]. goiul. Co take weeks Co show its beneficial effects.
 The Moaut Lebanon Shakers are offering a product under the name ot Shaker DlSe-tiye C1-l5is. which yields immediate relief. The very first sJrse rruve- beneficial in most csses, and li .- owing fp their uuhouuded confidence in it, hat they have pot l0 cent sample bottles on the m .-lat These can be had through any druggist; and sr iLl rruay the a.il cted Co invest the trltiin -r1l u+ce--ary to make trial.
 The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves by rest u- tfa stomach and aiding the digestion ot food.
 Iavol l- the t.- -t medicine for children. DOCt- ors rgcornu-ni it in place of Castor Oil.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27


 J. J. Fisher went to Congress this morning.
 J. ". Sharp came up from the south last night.
 F. R. Biedler has opened an office in Office Row. adjoining Voigt- lander's tailor shop.
 "Dick" Brown an old s. F., P. & P. conductor, came in on this morn Ing's train from the north.
 F. W. SisSon came in from Flag staff on the "Owl" last night and left for Phenix this morning.
 s. H. Hazeltine, the s. F., P. X P. agent at Skull valley, returned this morning from a visit to California.
 E. W. Wicks sends word to the JoURSAL-MINER that "Old" ThOmp- son, a very dear friend of his, died very suddenly at Mayors Station on Monday night.
 G. A. Aiasworth will leave in the morning with his Comet Spray Pump and Fire Extinguisher for Chino, Jerome, Verde, Oak Creek, Beaver Creek, CottonwoOds, Ash Creek, Stoddard, Agua Fria. Mayors, Big Big, Chaparral and Lynx Creek.
 Charles c. Randolph, correspond ent of the New York Times, left on this afternoons train for the east He seemed we'll pleased with his visit to Arizona, and particularly with the climate here. He returns to his post at Washington, where he has repre- sented the Times for years, and will also report the St. Louis and Chi cago conventions for the above paper
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
Sold by Druggis-s, 7sc.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
NEws. NorEs 1Np CoMMENrs

Forty-three killed. a score fatally injured and about fifty people seri- ously injured, is the result of the disastrous tornado which swept DOT tions of Illinois, Iowa and Kansas last night.
 Lieut.. Luther B. Baker. who, as an officer in the government de tective service, had charge of the party which captured J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, died at Lansing, Micigan, Sunday, aged 66 years.
 The supreme court has sustained the validity of appropriations to carry out the sugar bounty features of the Mckinley and Wilson tariff acts by unanimous opinion, affirming the decision of the circuit for the eastern district of Louisiana and reversing the action of Comptroller of the Treasury Bowler. who re- fused to permit the payment of bounties on the ground that the act was unconstitutional.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
From Fridays Daily.

Mother Goose leap year ball to- night.
 The south bound "Owl was crowded with passengers last night.
 The sports at Whipple tomorrow afternoon will be worth going to see.
 A heavy smoke south of town this afternoon indicates a forest fire in progress there.
 Mrs. Clark Churchill has just re ceiyed 5000 of the life insurance carried by her husband
 This mornings south bound train was an hour late, occasioned by the 4. X r. trains being late.
 Fourteen car loads of fat cattle will be shipped from Phenix to- morrow to Denver and two to Pres colt.
 Col. 4. O. Brodie went down to Kirkland this morning to ship a car load of steers to Pheni1 10 be placed on pasture.
 It Is reported that W. A. Freeze has sold out all his interests in Phe- nix, and will move 70 Cripple Creek to engage in business.
 Alex. Morse, who was given to sitting on the steps under the court house porch, was adjudged insane, and sent to the asylum yesterday
 Rev. Rufus Ba!aam, the boy preacher" will preach at the W. F.. Church South on Sunday, May 24th, morning and evening. All invited 10 come out.
 Detective Goodman, of Los An geles, left on this afternoons train for the City of AnSels with Henry L Wenzel, alias Lorraine the prize fighter.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Mor- risev took place this afternoon from Undertaken :. A. Logsn's establish ment. It was attended by the lodge of Odd Fellows, to which the hus- band of deceased belonged.
 The date for holding the county democratic convention has been changed from May 30 to June l, the central committee in issuing the original call overlooked the fact that the former date was Memorial day.
 According to the Phenix Republi can Lord Sholto Douglas is down on Humbug, where he has placer claim that he intends working for what 1t is worth. He announces that he intends to make his home in Arizona.
 4 deed has been filed for record from John Lawler to Levi Bashford for an undivided half interest in lot I3, block s, Prescott, the considers- ton being Sl,5OO. The lot is the one on which W. c. Norton erected his building which was burned.
 Please understand that the Argus is not for sale; all cock-and- bull stories to the contrary notwithstasd- ing. We propose to publish an out duO-ONb -hNhAuACg RoPCA' o-N oa" cerely hope to see that gentleman inaugurated president on the 4th of next March.-Holbrook Argus.
 Fighting Bob Evean, the naval commander, is reported as telling Secretary Olney the other day, that he would, if permitted, take his bat tleship Indiana and clean out the entire Spanish fleet at Cuba and that mo language but Spanish would be spoken in hell for the next five years.
 An open entertainment will be given by the Good Templars at the baptist church on this (Friday) evening, May 22d, at which a good program will be rendered. The regular quarterly elocutionarY con test for the Juvenile Temple Silver Medal will also take place. All are cordially invited to attend.
 The JoURNAL-MINER is in receipt ot copy of the Washington Post, giving an account of the annual re-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one tional remedies Deafness Is caused by an iu- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustschian Tube. When this tube gets infiamed you have rambling sound or imperfect hearing and when it Is entirely closet deafness iS the re- suit. and unless the inramaCon can b. taken out and this tube restored tO its normal condition. nearing Will be destroyed forever, nine casss out of ten are caused by catarrh. which k nothing but infismsG condition of the mucous sur faces.
 of doSfnass tcauSed by CatArrhl that cannot bs cured by Halls CStArrh Cure. Send for cir
 Fl CHENEY ECO Tola3o p
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
The nlnaf

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. 2Jc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
Mexican Central Railway

June 9th to Huh, 18th to 18th, will sell round trip tickets to Mex leo city, with stop over privileges, good thirty days from date of sale at the rate S25. Side ride to prin- cipal points at equally low rates. For full particulars call on the un- dersigned.
 J. r. DONOH9E,
 Commercial Agent, Fl Paso
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
pr. Miles Heart Care Restores He1ith.

Dr. Miles circulars d,'scsioed sCy case so exactly that took DF. Niles New Heart Cure and l am now well nan. hope every one troabled with heart disease will try Dr. Miles remedies. 1T they will write me personally. I will gladly give them full details of my experience" Bow. EDsoSDs.
 P. O. Box 6, David City, Eehraska.
 Dr. Niles Heart Care $ sold on cGaransse that orst bottle bonehts o- gsCnsy rC;aaGai
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
The Cures
By Hoods ssrsaparilla are Tondert ,i. i-. the e1planation b simple. Ho0d's Ss.'e-

par lila puri1es, vital iEes and enT.chys tAo blood, Erd t---l cannot resist its pow srful curative POWs CTS. Read this: My girl had hip disease when Eve years old. sse was confined to her bed and for six or
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27

seven weeks the doctor applied weiSh's to the affected limb. When she gJt Cp she was unable to walk, had lost ell her strength end day by day she became thia- nsr. read of c cure oi a similar case hy Hoods sarsapsrilla, and decided 70 gtve it to Lillian. When she had taken one bottle ft had effected SO much good that kept on giving it to her until she had taken three bottles. Her appetite Wss then excellent and she was well and stropR. She has not used erutches fer eight rnonths and walks to school every day. l cannot say too much Tor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27

p-osJTatiEE uB~ ss Tere nCmCrUus sad [ CoCld get go r,-t @-- = night. | ccEscitS; ieNd!gs phy- si-iaps aES t-!cd adver- ti~Cd I-mec.es They Savcucrorcl.cf. One of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27
Full Details Gladly Given.
A Railroad Offlclal's Experience.

EER. Env ARD EnNONDs. Ions con .Ts Ia-'-t r.th ss.lnoSd cuustruC ton ia
 "a Nyl..s sl, writes: My heart ;.oaOlsd ,f.a r.ia, : 11 C.: lP years. Short1css cf breath E.- iLr ,3''st-at Ead nslst ,uliu.or ,yE,it',c. i.;cf.c. '---tl-!,;.ss pain. g-'.ez- ,:ig t~.'C--=,,o @ g StT'sc eXestioa. FS,atua-s. L1I-1- .'i,!-J1tsny -.s,,oi .tc: f'st-rr:a- that niidc i.c csstc5 ..y S.east. ane pall ,taJ'Ou Lat a:,oa z,sy-ered ,as as 1T iNoLli fan, wcSc frequent ss:lcLS Again. everything uoa.s turn G.-t. :s arC>s :=1al n g, Ioping ,,-s..r. ~,,t..Lts -far-,ra-. -F .-f. h shofr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27

The following have been ap- pointed as officers for Memorial day: Marshall Of the day, Col. A. O. Brodie. Aids, John Ross, Samuel Hill, E. E. Gregory, H. D. Aitken. M. J. Hickey. pr. J. Miller.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-05-27

Commercial Agent, Fl Paso
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

Carter Of Alma who spoke in favor OF
the motion.
Q. P. NJ 9IcCHntock of Topeka. on
evidence of fuss being apparent arose
and raised a point of order He said.
ms meeting is but a department
OF the state association. and do not
pelleNe we can pass upon what shall
appear in the records Of the associate
This paper might 80 into the records of
the association, SO far as we are con-
cerned- but we can only keep it from the
sion"
Chairman Z. G. German of Phillips
burg sustained Mr.. McClintock.
MT Dyche was ON the alert however,
and said he only intended the motion to
applg 70 the department.
some skirTnishing was then INDUCED
IN, out Eugene SautfOrt of CoWIev
county made speech which killed Mr.
Dyche's motion.
AS Santfort reached the platform he ex-
cla4iile1. am not satisfied to leave this
r1.s-e~ ~, ~ ~ 80 me author OF that
paPe1 mas a perfect right 70 assign the
evolution Of the tramp to politics if he so
duet Of something If political infImealces
have not brought him about, you who
I'M lIlhk hol nave a right and an opportun-
cause then overwhelm this paper with
proof 20 the contrary Open fire upon
The motion to strike the paper from the
records was lost Discussion proceeded
not of those who believe that school
teachers are responsible for many of the
tralnps- Neither do I believe that my
party is responsible for it. I think it is
wrong 70 charge either with that respon-
slblllty- Teach children habits of indus
try and a great part of the difficulty
viii be eradieated. TWo-thirds Of the
tramps OF this country are law The 9th
ca third cannot get work Teach the
children industry and manhood. Teach
them honor and economy and not depend
ence upon charity
William waddell Of White city thought
the nsttutional tramp the subject with
which the association was dealing at
that time. He said. Americans are
living too fast. Some Of them are too
good for many Of the lOwly avocatiOns
Many families have no influence over
their children The laws requiring par
ents to send their children to school are
q dead letter They should be enforced.
We're all children sent TO school at least
four months in the year and educated we
would then avoid the constitutional
tramp. The one who viii not work. the
man raised in idleness and disobedience.
These few factors are the most import
ant in this question.
The expiration of the time set apart
for the subject cut off further debate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
ON STATE UNIFoRMIrY,
supt of Leavenworth County Prefers
County Uniformity.

Superintendent e. z. Trower of Leav-
enworth county, speaking of state uni
formity of school books. says:
III is evident that some legislation is
needed. District ownership has been
established in many districts where
county uniformity failed to carry.
do not favor state uniformity as it
would be too much of a monopoly and
would invite corruption. However. I
do favor county uniformity. with dis
trict ownership.
BY district ownership every pupil is
supplied with all the books and neces-
sary supplies. The rich and the poor
are equally wei supplied.
County uniformity has many points
to recommend it. First, it diminishes
the cost of books about % per cent; sec
ond. q better text. Introducing the
modern methods. displaces many books
that We're modern texts a quarter of
century ago. Third it lessons the
damaging result Of a too frequent
change of teachers. Fourth. it simpli-
fies much Of The work for the super
intendent such as the preparation Of a
course of study. examination questions,
etc
The only argument that I have heard
is that a poor list of books might be
selected. Admitting that such might
be the case in some counties, yet some
universities graduate men and women
who are poor educators, and we all ad-
init that such institutions are indis-
rar4Y afa7 Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
MAKE Personal WAR.
Policemen Lending Themselves toArt
Wellman's Plan of"Revenge."

Charles Fl. Holcraft, the contractor,
who a few days ago attracted attention
toward himself by having ex-POliceman
Arthur Wellman arrested for selling in
toxicating liquors, was arrested him
self last night by Patrolmen Fowkes
and Burgess for carrying concealed
weapons 1T has been known to the
police department for some time that
Holcraft carried a large revolver in his
belt, and the patroImen had orders to
arrest him if they found him carrying
his Colts revolver.
Last night about ii o'clock the two
officers put him under arrest as they
met him on the street. They had an
ticipated some trouble and took pre-
cautions. But he made no resistance.
At the police station he was registered
on the Jail book, where he stated that
he was IS years old. He put up his
Colts revolver for his security and was
released. His trial occurs this after
noon. But few cases of this kind come
before the police court in this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
Last Nights Reoeptions.

After Mr. Watterson's lecture last
night the Kansas university students
held a reunion at the Copeland. The
alumni and students from the state
normal met in the senate chamber: the
agricultural college people at the high
school and the Baker university repre-
sentatfves at the Copeland. An infor-
mai reception was followed in each in
stance by speeches from members of
the faculties, graduates and students.
The reunions continued until a late
hour and We're characterized by much
interest and pleasure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
Cattle Rnstler santencad.

Greeley. Col. Dec. 31.-Al Cochran,
the cattle rustIer who is wen known
throughout the northwest, has been
sentenced to so years in prison for cat
tie stealing. Tit is said that Cochran is
under Indictment in kimbau county.
Nebraska, for the murder of Paul
Rose. the stockman. whose cattle were
found in his possession when he was
arrested and for the theft of which he
was found guilty in this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
BOYS GHOULISH PLAY.
Hang a Dead Mans Face on a Fence
and Use it for q Target.

Oakland. Cal. Dec 31-When the
remains Of John Conlin were found
strew along the railroad tracks in oak
land, bullet holes in the face led to the
belief that the man had been murdered
and that his body had been placed on
the track to conceal the crime. Detec-
tives have learned that no crime was
committed Some small boys who were
practicing with an air gun. hung Con
Inns face on a post and used it as
target
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
Famons Racer nFav Die.

Denver. Dec. 31.-The famous pacing
4-year-old sulphide is very sick from
blood poisoning. following an attack of
influenza. and his recovery is doubtful.
Sulphide is the property Of A. " Hun
ter millionaire miner and banker of
LeaaxilIe. and is valued a 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

John Wanamaker's remarks indicate
that he thinks one Of the changes when
are necessary to thel welfare Of the
country is the election TO the United
States senate Of a certain prominent
merchant and Sunday school superin-
tendent Of Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
Proaueed se.ooo.ooo 81 cod

Phoenix, a. IT., Dec. 31-The mineral
output Of Arizona for 1896. the figures
being mainly based on reports sent the
governor from different sections, was
as follows. Gold s6. 600 600: silver p
100, 600 ounces; copper 1902, 600, 600 pounds.
Lead 200 600 nolnds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

The farmers of western Kansas
should set a hearing before the ways
and means committee and ask that that
section be protected from drouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

Chicago thugs have become 50 ac-
commodating that they rob people in
elevators without delaying them in
reaching their destination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

Topeka's broad sidewalks are of in
estimable advantage to pedestrians just
now in dodging women school teachers
marching six abreast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

The Princess Chimay Caraman has
attained to the highest aspirations of
feminine vanity by attracting more at
tention at the theater than the play it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

Chicago, Dec. 31.-For Kansas Rain
tonight; Friday, rain in eastern and
rain or snow in western portion, with
lower temperature; winds shifting to
west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

China is securing many new railroads
but she viii NOT be sufficiently up-to-
date without some first class railway
horrors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

While the United States has been
busy issuing bonds Japan has become
master Of the Pacific carrying trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

~ = 10000 loa. 80 ~ 375
Sunday no Issue
The total number Of ccpias #nr{r4..s j.
The six months named above + 80 80 II
divided by 1856, the number az 5ss 80
shows the average to be 10. 625. This =
q correct report of the issues oe az
TOPEKA DAILY STATE IOTyRVaT
for the six months as stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31

Kentucky has gone at least three
days without a Iynehing.