davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
From Thursiar,. Daily

Two different parties will leave for the Grand Canyon next week.
 The Eastern Star Chapter will not meet this evening, owing to the re- | ception to General Wheaton.
 T. E. Carter who is in town, re- ports three quarters of an inch of rainfall at Walnut Grove June 2. He says that citizens of the Grove will give a picnic and dance at the school house on the 4th of July.
 On account Of the 4th of July falling on Saturday, and at the re quest of numerous patrons of the paper, the JoURNAL-MISER's city cir culator will make his collections tomorrow, Friday, July 3.
 Sanchez, the Mexican accused of stealing Captain C. w. Anderson's horse, admits hIs guilt and says that he Is ready to go to Yuma.
 Captain Anderson speaks in very complimentary terms of the efficien- cy of the officers of Yavapai and -AtLahE NDAAAAE- AAA AENCfNAAAA HIS stolen horse and in the capture of the thief. He says that during his recent visit 70 kingman he was very cOurteOusly treated by the officers as well as by all others whom he met and that on his return trip the COW boys along the route would not accept a cent for providing for him. Asn .Nz a ingly grateful to all for their kind treatment.
 Born, in Prescott, July l, 1896, to MT. and Mrs. Nathan Levy, son.
 Charley Wan, a Chinaman, held street services last evening. He in- tends returning soon to his native country as a missionary.
 Have you read Kilroy's advertise ment in the JOURNAL MINER. IT not, do so at once and write him letter.
 The grand jury has been in ses- sion to-day.
 The city water injunction case VIII NOAAb uP III NAS NAAShAASN NtSAt to morrow.
 John Tripp, a miner who has been at work at Humbug in the Allen mines, committed suicide in PheniI yesterday by cutting his throat. He went to the capital city on Monday, filled up with Pheni1 whisky, lost ali of his money but s gambling, and then concluded life was not worth living.
 Born. this atternon, July 2, to NIT. ana Mrs. Thomas Schultz, a ten pound son. The happy father is foreman of our contemporary, so, If the column rules of that paper should appear inverted, or if the heading should appear at the bot tom of the fourth page, the mistake can easily be accounted for.
 Governors Franklin's new ap- pointees have both been installed in office. Colonel McCord and Treas urer Cole turning over the offices to them yesterday.
 John Smith, after a six months vacation. Is back again at his old place in W H. Smiths meat market.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

Bremen complain that at yester- days alarm, some of the crowd of spectators jeered at them because they were unable to get a stream of water from the hydrant. Such ac- tlon Is certainly Co be deprecated. Our fire department gives theIr ser vices Tor nothing, and should Ee encouraged on every occasion. To be called out as they were yesterday, by false alarm. and to drag their apparatus up the hill in the burn ing rays of mid day sun. was of itself sufficient to creats a feeling of disgust, without any additional az grayation being tendered them. If any one Is to blame for the lack of water, 1t Is certainly not the firemen. It IS also a significant fact that the hre boys seldom get any assistance from outsiders in getting their ap- paratus to fires, except from drivers of express wagons. Al yesterdays alarm three or four members of the Dudes hose company pulled their cart nearly to the top of the hill alone, although the side walk on both sides of the street were lined with people going to the fire.
 F. L. Wright left for Los Angeles this afternoon.
 R. C. Brown, of the PhenIx Her aid, has returned from a trip to the Bradshaw mountains.
 Col. A. O. Brodie returned this morning from 8 visit to the Pied mont Cattle Company's ranch at Martinez.
 Thomas Kelly, a former resident of this section, but now prominently connected with the Union Stock Yards, of Chicago, St. Lotus and Chicago, has been visiting here for several weeks in search of health. He will leave tomorrow. in company with B. H. Bowen, for a trip by wagon tO the Grand Canyon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
From Fridays Daily.

MT. and Mrs. Fl. D. Aitken are rejoicing over the birth of boy July 2.
 Lon Hall has bought the Crowned King stage line of Wm. Zent, taking charge of it to-day,
 The boy crop of Prescott is quite promising, there being no less than three arrivals within thirty hours.
 The board of supervisors are hold ing two sessions daily as a board of equalization. Several parties have been cited to appear and show cause why their assessment should not be raised.
 On account of scarcity of water, the fire department has been pro vided with dynamite to fight fire with.
 The grand jury returned an ir- dictment to-day against Angel San chez for grand larceny, the crime consisting in stealing Capt. C. w.. Anderson's horse.
 J. c. Brown tells the Coconino Sun that notwithstanding their net loss of S50,000 by the recent fire, the Saginaw Lumber company will rebuild their mill at Williams, at once.
 William Cooper, the Skull valley rancher, says that the use of his name in connection with the pOpu- list conference was unwarTanted. He says be never signed the popu- ! lis. roll, and, what Is more, he never intends to do so, as he IS not in sym pathy with the movement.
 pr. Hamilton has resigned his position as physician at the Con gress mine, to take effect August l, and has sold out his stock of drugs. He will move with his wife to Los | Angeles to engage in the practicn v his profession. His successor a... be pr. John Dennett, Jr., of Chi cago.
 4 talented juvenile company of Prescott people will, in the near future, invite their big friends and neighbors to a representation of the charming Little Red Riding Hood. The rehearsals already give promise of high degree of dramatic snd musical talent.
 The case of J. 1. Gardner at al. vs. The City of Prescott, which is the celebrated water case which has been hanging fire for a year, came up in the district court this morning and has been on trial during the day before the court sitting without a jury. The plaintiff is represented by T. W. Johnston, K. E. Sloan and E. M. Sanford, while the city is represented by Herndon & Norris and Andrews x Ling.
 A fatal accident occurred at Mesa ] City yesterday, in which Mrs. Stand
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
Frm Mondays Daily.

Prescott's Fourth of July cele- bration this year was "out of sight"
 The next event on the boards is 'i @ arr'~ --- ra of a real live lord Snolto Douglas for instance.
 Every man in town has a theory on the water question since it is in the the legal well, and that's all.
 Governor Franklin should put on his heavy clothes and take in this mild atmosphere. We all would be pleased to see him.
 Eleven car loads of sheep or 2,750 head, belonging to Rice X Baugh, passed through this morning for pasture in Salt River.
 The only event to take place in Prescott on the 4th was beer pull ing tug-of-war in which the Hooks pulled the legs of the Toughs.
 Judge Rouse double-shot the turn on the 4th, at Solomonville. He orated and read the declaration of Independence.
 The Phenix Herald says that since Wolfey ascended the throne on the board of control, that body is solidly democratic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08


 age, mother of the late Supervisor Wm. Standage, lost her fife. She had gone out into the barn yard to gather eggs and seeing a nest on the top of large hay stack, she crawled up 10 1t and secured the eggs. In coming down her foot slipped and she feil to the ground, striking upon her head and breaking her neck. She was an old woman, having passed her 73d year, and was greatly esteemed aud honored by the poole of Mesa City, where she has resided for wears. The funeral took place this afternoon.-PheniI Herald.
 ANIrs. Shollo Douglass returned to Kirkland valley last night on the midnight train. Before leaving, she laic in a supply of cigars and delica- cies for her husband, who is tenn porarily SOjournIng in Kirkland val ley. While here she was offered a star engagement in one of Prescott s popular resorts, but she declined with thanks, saying that sine mad left the stage for good, but that if de sired to do so, she would take part in a charity entertainment. She says her husband is interested in two mining pro yerties and expects to remain permanently in Arizona. They have not yet fully determined whether they will take up their per maneut residence in Prescott or Phs- nix. The couple expects to pay a visit to Prescott within few days together.
 pr. Hamilton came up from Con- gress yesterday.
 R. c. Brown went to Walnut Grove this morning.
 NJ. c. Campbell, the Wichita cat tie man, IS in town again.
 Geo. B. Scammen returned last night from his trip east.
 Mrs. Eaman left on this after noon's train for her home in Kansas City.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Gage enter tained General Wheaton at dinner last evening.
 J.L. York and H. NJ. Abbott came in from the Bradshaws by yester- days stage.
 Rev. and Mrs. E.. W. Meany left this afternoon for Los Angeles, where they expect to reside.
 D. B. Peters. general manager of the Planet-Saturn Company, arrived at Fools Guleh few days ago.
 Prof. T. E. Comstock will leave on Sunday for another trip to Mohaye county. He expects to be absent about a week.
 s. P. Bartley, the we'll known commercial man, representing J. 4. Folger x Co.,, Is in town on his periodical visit.
 Dr. Miller and wife and Mir Dodge left this morning for the Moqui country. They expect to be absent for about sWO months.
 JIG. Scott, representing the R. G. Dun commercial agency, came up from Phenix last night and will remain in Prescott for some time in the interests of his company.
 Miss Agnes Lynch, sister of Mrs. R. k. Coleman, will arrive on to- nights train for a visit to Prescott. Little David Coleman, son of MT. and Mrs. k. k. Coleman, will return with her, after an absence of several months with relatives in the east.
 General Wheaton went out to Congress this morning with General Manager E. B. Gage. The general was one of the first to ever invest in mines in that section, having out fitted some prospectors there when he was stationed at old Camp Date COeek.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
China and Japan.

Man Wo Chung has just received a genuine and beautiful oriental stock of mems summer silk shirts, handkerchiefs, Chinese and Japan ese rugs. Come and examine ny beautiful China Tea Sets, Work Baskets, all of Oriental make. The Ladies are especially invited. Cali and see how cheap we sell.
 West Side of Granite Street, in Brick Store. 5p2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
Why

doesn't someone accept our challenger Do they all ac- knowledge that there is no other pure Japan tea than ScAilling's BSst mor"y-back tea
 Good joke, isn't it?-almost as good a joke as selling wooden nutmegS.
 1T you don't like SelilYsg'5 Bsst coffee, soda, baking powder, seasoning, favoring extracts. tell your grocer so. He has money-back to give you 4 .Se6iL2iHs q Gosgta1v SaH FyGHeISe0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
Imnor,ant Water Notice.

Every consumer of city water is hereby prohibited from using water for any purpose whatever from and after this date. Any violation of this order will be punished to the full extent of the law. By order of the City Council.
 NJ. GoLDwATER, Mayor. Dated, June II, 1896.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
Onarterlr Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting O the Prescott Mining Exchange will be held in the Court Room at 7:30 p. m., on Monday, July 18th, 1896.
 All persons interested, whether members of the Exchange or not, are earnestly requested to be pres ent. R. Fl. HETHERINGToN,
 td Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
Watch Losr

Lost, Friday, May 29th, probably between the depot aud F. G. Brechts blacksmith shop, an open faced nickel watch and key chain with bunch of keys attached. The finder will be suitably rewarded by return ing them to this office. z If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
Redemption of County Warrants.

PRESCOTT, A. T., July 6, lSS6.-I will pay on presentation County Road Warrants, presented on or be. fore October 10, 1893. Interest ceases from this date.
 JOHN HARrIN, Treasurer of Yavspai County.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
DressmakiBg.

@Mrs. L. C. Edmunds, recently from San Francisco, has opened dress making parlors in the rooms south of the Mining Exchange. All work done in the very latest style. Terms reasonable. jel2ml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
Warning Notice.

The undersigned hereby warns all persons from hunting or shooting any game on his premises on Lynx creek. Any one found trespassing will be prosecuted.
 o9tf JOHN CLARKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
WEST & TRUAX, Wholasala Drn9gists. TOiadO. O.
Wholesale Drngglsts, Ioiedo, V. wAEDING. KINNAN & MARVIN

HLra CatArrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mncuOua surfacee of the system Price 7sc per bottle. Sold by all druEEists Testimonials free.
 Halls family pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

The Shakers have made great hit- Their Digestive Cordial is said Co b. the most succe-s- ful remedy for stomach troubles ever iEtroduoed- tt ImmsiIAtely relieves all pain and distress after eating builds up the feeble system and mkkes the weak strong
 The fact is. foods properly diyested are better than 60 called tonics. The Cordial not only contains toci already dise-ted. but is disester of other foods. Food that is not diEested dOes more harm than good People who use the or dial insure the digestion of what food they est and in this way get the benefit of it and grow strong
 The little pSmphlefs which the Shakers have vent druggists for free distribution. contains much interesting information on the subject of dyspepsiA-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
HOK,s This

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CAtarrh Cure.
 We the undersigned have known r. J Cheney for the last IS years and believe ,hin perfectly honorable in all business transactions and hnAn- ciAlly able to carry out any obligations made by ~ WEST d TRUAX,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

Dr. Miles circularS ..es.'rip-d ny case % exactly that tool, Dr &iiss' New Heart Cure and l am nov a wei man. l hope every one troubled with heart disease wiu try Dr. Niles remedies. lfsEeT SlI write me personally. ! Wiii gladly give them full details of my eNpor.eHce." ilp0. HuIoS0s.
 P. Q. Box 6. Day.., CI.y, Aet.isA--
 Dr. Niles Heart Cure -s -o-c .- -gtr-csee that first bottle bens di5 co rUti.ey -' .-f,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

sever -, ci z. aaE.es A-
 S2S- sy L
 harG,y t-t 9. uo sld dow D stairs witE U- {.
 hol9. Nay otr - re-.-5ic5 fall !, bu. i-oJSS.E - Icri-A entirely ca-cG le-. only sh- --;.'y
 that l vzs ;- ga with ts5 SGllo
 complaint, alec:- inx limbs ard
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
A Great Bie.s:

My wife and l hare founl ia :-- SarsapsriIla. She had rA-- -a-.s-,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

Your dress fits you perfectly Who made it, Mrs. A. T. Davis. If Finest bridges. crowns, etc, made by Dr Heavenston. The latest and best.
 Rris!ey, the druggist, alms to have, and he does have. the finest quality of soda water obtainable anywhere.
 mylStf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

LaEol is DO; mixture Of drngs. It is nothing out Castor Ol made pslaiable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

u-usJraIg.- Urr -=t were nuGLerus aaG ! could =et LCra-,. GAy Jr night. IcoHSBltsi iead.ug phy- sici9ns Asli tried 2dver- ti>at rengl la-s. They ra-..,..-f -...... Ono of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

hips, 90 I just tried the sane medicine with the same result. My wife s2d eAi.- dren take Hoods sarsapaEills whenc7eT they feel the need of a medicine and 1t im- msdiAtsly makes them feel better.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08

Two different parties will leave for the Grand Canyon next week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-08
Hoods SarsapaFiIla

fsves noe doctors bills. am an engineer, and well known in thI locABpY. V. w. WYATT, White Bead HIll, Indian Ter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-08
purchase of the land concession.

purchase of the land concession.
inc Times Berlin correspondent en-
plains the case as already explained
by the United Press, but adds that the
Berlin Government knew nothing OF the
territorial concession
Al any rate the affair has now lost
what interest IL possessed having been
swallowed up in the. greater events
arising from the italian trouble The
Irahsfaal now takes a place in the
back ground
The long pending report of the Com
mission of Agriculture has been made
pubic. 1t recommends the remission of
40 per cent. of the rates on land e
system of Government loans and farm
ing improvements. The Radical minor
ity on the commission sign n separate
report. They declare that the result OF
the adoption OF the suggestions of tho
majority Will mean that G3.0OD 900 shall
DE- annually given MS State relief Land
owners, they declare. should bear their
share OF the local burdens
LORD Dun"avens has been reelected
president of the Solent Glasses Racing
Association.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach Chancellor
OF the EXchequer has refused TO rec.ive
deputation who desired to visit him
III the interest OF gold standard The
members of the Cabinet do not want
10 hear anything about the currency
~ 'hS itst VI lne session. nevertheless
the Bimetallic League will ask Lord
Salisbury to receive an immense dele
sation comprising representatives of
chambers of Commerce. trades councils.
ana other industrial bodies. On March
II the House of Commons will debate
motion urging the Government to be-
come party TO an International money
agreement
Mrs. Navarro. formerly the we'll
known American actress. Mary Ander-
son. has charming personal note in
Producing her biography which has
just been published. She writes:
u am content TO be forrotten except
by such friends as I hope will always
keep place for me In their hearts"
She expresses the hope that the book
VIII he useful to young girls who think
of going on the stage. and says her
experience may show that the glitter OF
the Stage, even though successful is no:
all gold, hut that stage life is really a
life of hardships.
The chief commander OF the saliva
ton Army here still maintains tho hope
that the American seceders will return.
He says that when darlington Boot II
comes to England TO ste his father. the
influence of old associations will have
great effect in altering his resolution.
In the meantime the chief commander
does not expect that there will be q
serious split in the army.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-08
A New Device,

one OF the neatest inventions that
mas come to our notice for some ,imc
is hotel stationery holder and informa
lioh cabinet, which was patented hy
HcorSc III. Leigh. a gentleman of some
years experience in the hotel business.
Thc cabinet contains pockets conycu-
lchtly arranged for envelope and paper
ana blotter. Inside of the cabinet Is
an information directory, giving "A full
descriptive writing of Norfolk and vi.
cinity business directory. church and
sunday directory, secret societies. ctc.
II nlso contains a table showing the dis
tanceS To all points in the United States
ana population Of cities of over r. 900 and
other information of much value.
Thomas B. Ferguson. n well known
descriptive writer. is here in the inter
est OF this company and will prci.lrc
an article on Norfolk. which will he
complete in every detail. Mr. Ferguson
is TOO well known as a descriptive writer
TO need any introduction. he having
been engaged in such work for some
years. and there is hardly "a State in
the Union that he has not written
about.
one OF these cabinets will be placed
IN each room Of the Atlantic Hotel and
Hotel Norfolk and will prove a valuable
advertising medium for our merchants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-08
A STREE: CAR HORROR.
An Electric Car Jumps From 'as Bridge
Fifteen Feet Into the Rlqef, s
THIRTEEN PEOPLE ARE now ]. SUFFERING d ID!
MrE. Fisher Clasps Her nnby 10 Her:
Bosom ana Waits for the.S Crash
nnd They E:scnped serions Injury;
The Conductor and MotornIaIa
Under Arrest for Running Too Ease

Nashville. Tenn. March IA special
from Memphis TO the Sun says: ,3s
at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon car.
No. 10, on the Beale and Magnolia Paris4
line, dashed from the bridge, which
crosses the bayou, on Lauderda1e street. 7,
between st. Paul and Vance street. and
dlved into the water fifteen feet Below
There were thirteen people on ths5
car ana all were more or less serlouslY5
injured. Their names are as follows .ssSS
Robert Bennett, motorman, injure6S
internally. J}d sys2@
Mrs. Lconora Rosemond rib brokepE
and Thought to be Internally injured. SSs
Miss Fannie Rosamond. cut about the
head and face and thought to be Inst
jured internally.
Fanny Rosamond, 6 years old, cut and
injured internally. ;5Sf95 5SS &,
Mrs. G. w. Fisher and her 1-yearso1d
baby. both severely bruised. (s$ ss sSs,
Albert I.andstreet, slightly bruised .ss5l
Frank Frain, badly bruised; extent "a
Injuries not yet known
George Tucker conductor slightly In 1
jured. sy,2ASs3 S,As3
Thomas Caldwell. extra CONDUCTOR cub
on the face and chin. .e!2
Louis Lanier, thought to be seriouslH
Louis Lanier, slightly injured.
led. Lanier, thought to be seriously ms
injured. lti3 sS7n95J
Mrs. Carolina Heinrich. thought to hq:
fntally injured. III ,Ss IN
Mrs. iieinrich Is an elderly lady ana
her injuries will probably prove; fatal I,
She was internally injured $and sustain
ed other painful injuries. The sight In
her left eye is thought .toabe5 5destroyed.s
She was unconscionSSwhensta taken fromH
the car, and had not regained !conscious-S
ness when she reached st. Joseph's Hos-
pital. where she was, talsen.r me
Edward Lanier. twenty two years of i
age was also badly Injured. He lives on;
Lauderdale street. When taken & from
the car he was unconsrious. and had ]
not regalned consciousnessss sswheps he
reached his home. His elder brot otheEst
Louis. was passenger on the car, but
escaped severe injury. s83y s85 S s
Frank Frain, who lives at the corner
Of Mississippi and McLemore avenues.
was hurt but the extent OF his injury ias
not known. i 5ia,ci ijig5s lS;ifbitiSs ;fitiSs
1t Is almost a miracle that hale q 'dozeiis
people were not killed by the fall of the
car. Some of the escapes made by tho
passengers were truly rernarka Bile. RI So
Mrs. G. w. Fisher was a passenger,
and was holding her baby In her arms
when the car left the track. Seeing that
1t was going to leap from the bridge
she Srasped n window sill opposite her:l,
clasped the little one to her, and waited
for the crash. Neither she nor her ba by
was badly hurt "a
The motorman and conductor stuck to
their posts till thrown from the plat-;
form. They We're placed under, eTrsstE
on the theory that the car was moving
too fast, and that this was the cause Or
the accident. :. 55ss,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-08
Great Unloading Sale-Wright's, lse
Main Street. .fiaasS AZ

This week will probably be goodbye;
week" to many Of the bargains ad Gers
tised. Brisk selling during this sale has
greatly reduced the quantities. If you
would profit by this sale come thia,
week. sass4sss$, 81
3kc. Best dressmaker's cambric. gsss
3Mc. Best shirting, ;calicoes. lsS
4Rc. Best apron ginghams.
| 49c. 66-inch bleached damaslt, swasi
75c 5 81 sSsss;l s}SsS
SIC. 62-inch cream damask, was 81 :sS :sai
Csc. 26-inch silk gloria n, urnbreliass
| lovely handles, best make and finishs
were Sl.50. S3ss fs fs
&c. Gents 4-ply linen collars, aiii
standard makes, including E.lt S. WE
slightly soied. but perfect goods.
sc. Gents and boys silk ties. Ss s3fe
shades. were % and soc. 3ii1 IS&s
12lac. Dress goods, light and ,daSkj
shades. were 25c. f.l;cgs5 Il III
25c. Dress goods, light II and darEs
shades. were soc. sSss
REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERIEsy
LACES AND RIBBONS.ABig lot a sofa ssf
these goods priced so small that thgy
will go fast. S.;gSts s5
All bargains advertised during this
sale will hold good for this week. tfss
WRIGHT'S5;Siss Sis
19G Main Street. 81