davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28

C. H. Akers, secretary of the Me hlnley- Hobart club, received a
 telegram today saying that a rous-
 ing republican meeting was held in
 Tucson last night. Tom Fitch was
 the principal orator of the evening. Don't fail to vote for John Hartiu
 Tor treasurer Cn election day. Hon. est Old John Hartin, the black smith, has been the workingman's friend, and the poor mans friend for years.
 Joe Roberts will make a first class recorder. From the rapid progress Joe has made m oratOry during the present campaign he Is liable 10 develop into a congressional can didate in the near future.
 Whitelaw Reid has rented two residences in Phenix and will come out here next month with his entire family 10 spend the winter. NIT. and Mrs. Reid spent last winter in Phenix, leaving their children in New York.
 ~REWARD E. NJ. Sanford for his splendid work for otler republi- cans by voting for him for District Attorney.
 Tom Reed was passing through Wisconsin on a special train a few years ago accompanied by Jerry Rusk, then secretary of agrIcuiture. When the train stopped al a certain town the crowd present called for rear platform speech by MT. Reed. The day was cold and disagreeable bul MT. Reed responded to the cali. Appearing upon the platform he sail: Ladies and gentlemen: The weather ls too dlSaSreeable for SD Aech making, but you must admit that IT Is a good day for Tom and Jerry. No further speech was ucc- eSsary.
 G. A. Denny, of Walnut Greek, was m town today.
 Arthur \. Gag, came up from Congress this morning on the early train.
 Miss GcTtie Hale left for Irving Institute, San Francisco, this after noon
 John Hartin came in this morn ing for a brief respite from his cam tour.
 Judge R. F.. Sloan went down to Cougrc this morning on prufeS- >ionai business.
 G Biileman and wife. St Paul, and ;'. Rivers and wife Lo, Angeles. | are gue-js uI Hotel Burke.
 |. T. Stoddard returned last even ing from accompanying his family to their home at StOddard.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Cook re- | turned from the east last night. 1 he latter was j>Arn sick on the | irsla y'-te:dty aa | IS quite III to day.
 Frank Fentou. one of the old i timers of this section, q miner and l stock raiser uf Oak creek, near Ninueaa!a. Uas ,n town today and | "a G,iepu.,, ..r.l a; this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
Snccr..Inn nenti.Irr-

New bridge work invented by Dr. Heayenston, without sacrificing other teeth, called by the inventor indestructible bridge work, a patent for the same will soon be applied for; the first bridge of this kind was made for Mrs. Prince, the wife of our chief of police.
 Dr. HeSyenston Is the only dentist in the United States to discover the new combination of gases, in which oxygen is used in the greater quan- tity, 1t dos not produce uncon- seriousness, and children use 1t as a matter or fur, and to verify this statement, l refer you to Judge Ling and Andc,ws. Mrs. Scott had twenty teeth removed while under the influence of this gas.
 Since discovering the good quail - les of oxygen in combination with other gases, l have entirely dis carded the use of that poisonous nitrous oxide or laughing gas So 10 the afflicted, I will say, cheer up no misery, no pain, no sickness.
 Respectfully,
 DR. A. HEAyENSToN, Operative and Prostkeric Dentist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28

Last Chance mine, died in Chicago on "Wednesday of consumption Mrs. Chapel spent last winter ir FhenlX, lu the hopes of beneftting her health, but the disease had made too great progress. She returned to Chicago in the spring. Besides her husband she leaves a little daughter 10 mourn her loss. | Alex Denny, who shot William | Hunter yesterday at Chaparral. V a. To oiged in Jail last night. When he Was brought in a number of his friends met him at the court house, but he declined to say anything in regard to the shooting, except that he felt that he was justified in his action. The lAffair Is a most unfor- tunate one as both men are spoken of as quiet and peaceable citizens. ~HEAD. TRITLE, BARTON aud HOLTZSCHUE will legislats m lavapaI interest. They are not purchasable. Vote for them.
 What the Shakers of Mount Le, banon know more about than any body else. i> the use of herbs and how to be healthy.
 Trey have studied the power of f"od. They nearly all live 10 a ripe oll sge.
 The Shaker Digestive Cordial is prepared by the Shakers from herbs ant plants with special tonic power over tbe stomach.
 IL helps the stomach digest it's food, and digested food Is the strength maker.
 Strong muscles. strong body, strong brain all come from properly digested food.
 A sica stomach can be cured. and digestion made easy by Shaker Di- geStive Cordial.
 IL cures nausea, loss of appetite, pain in the stomach. headache, gid dineSS, weakness and all the other symptoms of indigestion. certainly and permanently.
 Sold by all druggists. Trial bot tie, 10 cents.
 Dr. McSwegan left for California this afternoon.
 Mrs. G. F. Bovard left this after noon for Los Angeles
 Louis Mel, the insurance man. left for NInslow this morning.
 Mrs. Wm. Bruce left for San Francisco yesterday for a visit.
 Barney Smith. one of the members ot tho next board of supervisors, re- turned to-day from his campaigning tour, He will go down To Skull valley on to nights train.
 James II. Strahan. a prosperous farmer of the Verde valley, is in town. NIT. Strahan Is candidate for supervisor on the populist ticket, and will poll big vote in the Verde. valley section, where he Is we'll known.
 II. F. Anawalt. the competent and genial chief clerk in George NJ. Sargent's office, left on the early train this morning for Kansas City, where he will be married next Tues day, October 27, 10 Miss Evelyn Barnett. The JOURNAL MINER eI- tends its congratulations in advance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
GENTLEMEN

Suits to made to order from $l5 and upward, by J. DERR, the artistic tailor of Pres colt. Now is your time, gen. tlemen, to get 8 cheap suit. Perfect fit guaranteed m every respect. Call and see me before purchasing alse- where. J. DERR.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28

Candidates on the county republi- can ticket will hold meetings and speak on the dates below, the meet ings being held on the evenings of the dates named:
 Yarnell, Monday, Oct. l9.
 Fools Gulch, Tuesday, Oct. 20. Congress Station, Wednesday, Oct. 2l.
 Congress, Thursday, Oct. 22. Skull Valley, Friday. Oct. 23. Williamson Valley Crossing, Mon day, Oct. 26.
 Walnut Greek, Tuesday, Oct. ?. Del Rio, Wednesday, Oct. 2S. Ash Fork, Thursday, Oct. 29. Jersey Lily, Friday, Oct. 30 Prescott, Friday, Oct. 30. Jerome. Saturday, Oct. 3I. Congress. Monday, Nov. ?.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
A Card from NIT. smith.
Editor JoURxAL-MINER:

Editor JoCRNAL-MINER
 Information having reached me that my position regarding payment of the r. X \. (. railroad bonds is not we'll understood by my Prescott friends. l desire to emphasize what l have repeatedly stated throughout the country, viz: That in the event oi my election to the honorable office "f Supervisor. l shall s,reuuosly op- pose the payment of such bonds until compelled to act otherwise by the mandate of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 B. il. SMITH.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
SIOO Reward. SlOO.
Statehood.

The readers of this paper will b. pleAsed % learn that there is At least one dreaded di=ease that science hAs bsen able to cure in all ts staes and that is oAtArrh HAlI's CAtArrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. CAtArrh being A cOnstitutionAi s- eA-s, requires a constitution treatment HAlls CAtarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and muco1s surfAc = Sf the sys- tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of the dissase. and giving the patient strength by building up tho cons ituti..n and assisting nature in doing its work. The prOprietors have sB mach faith iu it- curative pngers. that they offer One Hundrsd Dollars fur any cA-e that it fails to cure. Send for lis [ te@timoniAls
 Address. r. J. ChENEl & co rolsdO. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 5sc
 Halle Family Pitis are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28

The second edition of the mining law passed by the last legislature has been printed at this office and is now for sale at 10 cents per copy, or three for 25 cents, seven for 50 cents, or fifteen for Sl. It IS printed in convenient form for carrying in the vest pocket. Address orders 'o the JOURNAL MINER, Prescott. [
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
B. H. SMITH
It is a Fact

That Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, has proved, over and over again that tt has power to cure, even when other medicines fail to do any good.
 Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or grippe. All druggists. Poe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
 Operative and Prostkeric Dentist.
Tax Notice.


 OFFICE OF THE TREASURER AND TAX ! COLLECTOR OF YAvAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, PRESCoTT, ( ARIZONA, September 22d, 1896. ] Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the County of Yavspai for the year 1896, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied therein. That the said taxes will be delin- quent on the Third Monday in De- cember. 1896, and that unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, five (5) per cent will be added to the amount as penalty. Said taxes are payable to me at my office, in the Court House, in the City of Prescott, on any day between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 3o'clock m the afternoon.
 JOHN HARTIN, Ex-Officio Tax Collector, Yavapai County, Arizona. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
neafness Cannot be Cured

P lOoAl applications. a- they cannot rezch tue dlsea ed y.lrliun th- ear Ih r- Is only one VAy to cure deafness, and that Is by cun-tttu- u01A reEletle>. ieafuess l- czust-t hy Au ln- tamsd condition Of JLs m Cuus li ins of The kzE,schiAa ruts When thss tube 4 ts luriIIsssd y1l hSse . rambling s-sgui or imperfect hearing Gld Ehel Ii Is entirely clu-ssi deafne-- ls tae r sGlt And unless the lufiamAtsOn can bs taken out A1d the tuhe s,OIed to Its normal condition. usAring uili be d-strUy-d forever, ulne cA-es out G tel are cs1~ed ty cztsrrh. which I- nothing ecI Al inrAmei condition of the mucous sur hues-
 Nc Slll give One Huldrs,d Dollars for any case St dsGtne=s cKa~ad by cAtarrhi tnst cannot he e1red by Halls Czttrrh Cure Send for cir elArs ire.
 FJ CHENEY < co. Toledo, O. enld hy DrUEgis e. ssc
 hAl' 's fxunllv Pills are the hest
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
TRB CITY AND COUNTY ,, u,m> srym Our 0aU ivs5 diG
 sefrVuniigs COGn.r
Fp5n Wvdue day . i'sitS- ,T,ra rain today.


 More rain today.
 I.5se E. NJ. Sanford IS the mat
 ..rots for for district attorney.
 Tha troops returned to Whippl,
 -.l,sr1Ay from their practice mSrct
 10 Chino valley.
 IT vou don't vote the straight re
 .nbIi,su ticket. see that your X !:
 I..sS whete It will count for John
 Ross for sheriff.
 n~TO vote for Protection, B'-
 ns,,lism and Prosperity, put an \
 ;p lhe little square under the Amer.
 ;e.n flag on your ballot.
 AE Joscelyn. republican cAudi- late for probate judge, Is an edu- s.fad man, and just the sort of a nan required for that position. Vote tc. him.
 Ed Jones. the wei. known COW hov rs under arrest at Congress cbsrEed with robbery, and will have his preliminary examination tomorrow.
 Y,ung Chafin who shot and k;Ilad W. F. Martin al Fools Gulch on Saturday has been arrested charged with murder and he will AAge his preliminary examination st Congress tomorrow before Justice Fall
 aFools rush in where angels fear to tread John .. White, manager of Buckey O'Neill's campaign. has issued s challenge to Mark Smith to meet Buckley in joint debate. Buckey had better stick to his open letters.
 \ physician who went out to Cbaparrsl to attend William Hun Ter, who was shot there yesterday, Ssvs that he has some hopes Tor his recovery, though the wound Is a Esry serious one.
 Clerk O. the Court WilkerSon, Probate Judge Hicks and Under Sheriff Dillon had a sort of lottery drawing to-day. The grand anu trial jurors for :he next term ot eour, were drawn. The lucky num- bers will lIappear later.
 The JoURSAL-MINER office jus, n0R is crowded with work wanted bJ the ountv for the election. A good, first class printer could obtain sieE days work and would be of great assistance to the office besides as il Is impossible to get up the usual amount of reading matter ~VOTE for A. F.. Joscelyn 70, Probate Judge and the school chh- 9rsn will call you blessed.
 Judge Hawkins is able to be on lkS streets again. E .. Hotsenpiller, the Cherry ,reek mining man, Is in town. Mr. aud Mrs. George Wicker will iesEe tomorrow for the formers Id home in Peru, Indiana. James 4. Barton, or Jerome. re publican candidate for Jhe lrgisla IUre. came m on this mornings nam. T.G. Norris, who Is visiting rela- lives m Arkansas, has been quite l sIck with typhoid fever and st last accounts ~as reported m a serious l condition. Timothy sullivan, father of J. ". aDd D. J. Sullivan. came in on his mornings train from California l OOking hale and hearty NT Sulh ran formerly resided hei,. ...d rr- aei1ed a hearty welcome nom ii- i numerous friends m this secli,u. Rev. C. P. Wilson, formerly sta .ioned a. pastor of the NJ. E. church | It Tucson, came m this morning on | he early train. aud will remain | here until Friday morning, the guest 1i Rev. and Mrs. G. l.. Pearson. lie | Eill leave on Friday for Flagstaff, | b which place he has been assigned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
Mining Intelligence.

The Senator mine. under the SUI perintendency of Andrew Wallace, gives promise of becoming one of the dividend payers of this county. The mIll was staIted up on the 10th of this month, under the manage- ment of Ed. Laubr, and has been running continuously ever since. giV- ing gnpi satisfaction. The force ot men m the mine has been consider ably increased and large body of ore has been opened up, which will probably keep the mill running in definitely.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
NseFIt Wins

Aad that i> shy Hoods Sarsaparilla hold, the abiding confidence of the pubic. Hoods Sarsapariila IS known by the cures 1t has made. IL Is the One True Blood Purifier.
 Hoods Pills cure liver ills, con- Stipatiou, juandice, sick headache, blllIausncsS. Poe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28

Mary E. cook Dies in Los Angeles. The following is taken from the Los Angeles Times:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28

COok.-In this city, October l3, 1896. Mary E. Cook, aged ~ years, beloved mother of Mrs. \. C. Shek- els of this city. Mrs. Wilkerson and A. :. Skinkle ot Arizona.
 Funeral from family residence, No. 40 SOu;t Hill street, Tuesday. October 2p. s n.m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
s
 SarsapariIIa

Prepared only oy c. l. Hood Co. Lowell Mass.
 Be sure to get HooD's and only Hoops.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

n.rs are the best AfIer-dlnneF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-28
ArIrona.a niInInEInw.

Ex -Oflicio Tax Collector, Yavapai
 County, Arizona. td
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06

wise men Of the savage company, and
Il was decided, in order 10 shield them
selves before the king, who in his wrath
might not STAY them fof not at once de-
stroy.ng the missionary and his band,
70 tell the king they had found his son,
who had been killed in war, returned to
life. They accordingly brought the
young colorel man before the ruler,
and he believed in their story, welcom-
ing his lost son with outstratched arms.
The missionary in vain tried to convince
the king of his mistake, but the latter
refused to believe. Meantime, 4 mission
was started, very good work was accom-
pl:shed many of the race being convert
ed to Christianity, and deserving their
barbarous customs. The country at
once developed into one of the best of
African provinces. The missionary
went TO England in 80, and IN reward
for his remarkable maps of the hitherto
UNEMPLOYED land was made a fellow Of
the English Geographical Association.
He, however, returned to Africa later,
and resumed his labors with the people
with whom he had so miraculOusly been
cast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
"WHAT WAR MEANS"
DR.. SwOpe Favors Arbitration in Settling
Disputes Between Nations.

DR.. SwOpe Favors Arbitration in Settling
Disputes Between Nations.
On account of the severe cold the SER
wees in st. Matthew'S p. E. Church last
evening were he'd in the Sunday school
room, and the congregation was small.
The pastor, the Rev. Dr. r. r. Swope
spoke briefly on the subject announced
for his d.scourse-"What War Means. !"
In his Introductory remarks he re-
viewed the Venezuelan complications
and the possibility Of a war between
the two great English speaking nations
He spoke at some length of the So
called glory of victory in battle, and
then presented the other s.de-What
war really means He pointed cut The
fact that the battles are nearly al
fought by young men A friend Of his
who had read the inscriptions on the
monuments on the field Of Waterloo
was impressed more than by anything
else, with the ages of the persons who
were thus honOred. They were al!
young men.
DR.. Swope described a picture which
illustrated the point he would make
entitled Sham and Reality" On one
side a sham battle was in progress: on
the other, there was group of darkly
clad children, who were represented as
coming from home for the orphans of
soldiers. When men talk CT battles they
don't appear to realize that war means
great loss of Gfe and property. What
$ the remedy?
Every difference between nations
can be settled by arbitration When
business men disagree they apply 10 the
courts for redress. Nations should ad-
just their differences IN the same man
ner. Gen. Grant, after returning from
his tour Of the world. made an address
before the Peace Society of Pennsy'va-
MA, in which he said that he never
drew his sword without regret. He
added, and parhsCs his words were pro-
phet,c that he believed an epoch world
come when all differences between. ma
uons VIII be settled without the sword
since the Alabama Commission soma
sixty International disputes. involving
some crave questions. have been settled
by arbitration. The Venezuela matter
can be settled in the same way. the
peaceful, Christian way.
It's time for the world to realize that
The men who follow the peaceful voca-
tons. the workingmen who create the
wealth Of the nation and suppJv it's
warts, d'sDlay as much patriotism. as
much self-denial and as much courage
rs the soldier under the stimulus Of
martial muse aHd waving banners. The
engineer who keeps HIS hand on the
throttle and tries to avert the newt
able collision, manifests a more grand
" heroic courage than aDv soldier who
ever went to war. T. IS necessary per
hops that We should have our military
academies and Institutes. and orr war
ships. hut that nation IS hes. fulfilling
rs highest m'rsfon which s keeping
down tho STRIFE between caD,tal and
labor and fostering the arts Of peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
LIKE a ROMANCE.


The Missionary Labors OF school Friend
of Rev. r. X. Bigger.
AT the Third Presbyterian Church.
last evening, tine Rev. Mr.. Bigger de-
liyered a very interesting lecture deal
ing with missionary life in Central AT
RIGA. The story was long and thrill
ing one. 1t was in substance as fol-
lows.
Two young men, one a graduate of
the Theological University of Chicago.
and the other a cOlOred man, and son of
a Virginia slave. a graduate of the The
illogical school of his native State. were
boJh sent out by the PRESBYTERIAN
Board of Missions to the same quarter
Of Central Africa, up the COngO river.
While doing very good work, and alter
founding a station there, they learned
that a very hostile and exclusive race.
a dread to all the neighboring races. oc-
cupied the country bordering the river
on the other side.
The natives informed the mission
aries that the mandate from the king
OF this people was chat any foreigner
found lurking on their soil would
promptly be beheaded, and further. all
the people of the race who gave he for
eiguer any succOr whatever. would be
promptly bcheaded Despite the
knowledge O, the dreadful and newt
able consequences derived from in
fringament en- this law of the savage
tribe. the TWO missionaries of the Cos
pei Of Christ uudaunted decided to at
once endeavcr to penetrate the hostile
country. and carry the much needed
word OF God to the benighJec heather.
While preparations ere in progress
for the movement, the white missionary
vent to- o neighboring station to pro
cure supplies. and while there was
stricken With a deadly disease from
which ne never rallied. Upon his dying
couch he begged his co-WOrker to not
abandon the movement, but push on at
once without him TO which the ether
readily consented A few days later,
with a band of ten men he crossed the
river. and was in a land where his
simple presence was punishable by death
IN IT'S most horrible form. BY q most
clever strategy he managed to- get with
IN sixty miles OF the heart of the ma
ton. the city. or village, occupied by
She king himself He encamped his
small band here, and a council was
held. Even while they were delibera-
ting upon what course 10 pursue. they
were attacked by a band of the hostile
tribe As the latter were about to bind
the shriek.ng followers Of the mission
airy. the latter shouted to the leader Of
The band to stop. md demanded Of him
in their own language what they
meant The chief was so struck by
the coolress Of his victim ana so as
founded 81 his penetrating the country
so far, that he considered him divine
and from superstition would harm
neither he nor his followers.
Then followed q consultation OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
IN NEW QUARTERS.
How One Firm VIII start the New Business
Year.


Year.
Mr.. G. A. Beuter has removed from
his old stand, corner Eleventh and
Main streets, into the store room at No.
p Tw=lfth street, formerly occupied
by w. p. Heiskell. The new quarters
are more cOmmOdiOus and the location
much better than the Old The change
will afford greater facilities for catering
TO th5 nat trade Of Wheeling and yicin-
ity. Mr. Beuter has purchased an en-
tire new stock, which is the most COM
pete ever brought to this city. The
firm starts the new year with the an
nouncement that 1t has the largest and
best stock Of hats and caps in the State,
and glance into the store room justi-
fes the promise that no purchaser will
leave unsatshed.
In point OF experience, Mr.. Beuter,
although young man, is veteran in
tina hat business. 1t viii soon be 81
years since he entered the house of
Harper Bros. His place Of business
has long been recognized as headquar-
ters for nCb5y hats. Mr. Bsuter having
the exclusive agency Ia Wheeling for
such well known makes as the Knox.
Miller Imperial, Wilcox, Sigler and
English imperial 10Th tourist hats. His
new stock embraces a full linz Of Knox
ladies' sailor hats in stra for The
spring and summer season. He also
shows q varied asso tment of silk UNI
brellas and nObby walking sticks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06
JOS. HORNE 6 Co.
January, 1896.

We begin the New Year with de-
termination to clear all surplus stock
in every department---CO and loss
to US not to be COnsidered---whic
means the greatest clearance sale of
medium to finest DRESS GOODS,
SILKS and SUITINGS ever offered in
this part of the country. High-cIass
novelties and other elegant IMPORT
ED GOODS to be sacrificed.
Handsome fine IMPORTED BROAD
COMMISSIONING and staple COIOrs
---Very best and widest goods made.
No matter what former price--$2.50,
So or $3.50---aII to go,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-06

Peter B. Fighter died recently at his
home near Adamsville, Harrison coun-
ty. He was known to the older citi-
zens of the central part of the State as
a man of strong character, with an iron
nerve and intense will power. Many
occurrences during the war tested his
strength of character. He was in his
ninety-first year. He left large and
valuable estate.