davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
Fron saturdar's pally.

Have you seen the mummyi Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday
 The Los Angeles fiesta opens or Aprll 23.
 The Workmen will give a fine Ma! Day picnic.
 Burt Ruple's address IS wanted al this office. Important letter. The Grand Army Encampment will meet in Pheni1 next Tuesday.
 The alfalfa in the plaza is com. mencing tc grow very nicely again
 Miss Crothers took the pupils oi her room out to Point of Rocks to- day on a picnic.
 Business men report collections easier on April than for several months previously.
 Jailor Meador has force of prisoners at work cleaning up the rubbish from the plaza.
 A jury, in PheniH, yesterday, ac- quilted P. J. Clark of his cowardly assault on Governor Hughes.
 The Henrietta mine was sold again to-day, under lien by Samuel Hill, and was purchased by him for S2,4S1.
 The Prescott National Bank has all the airs of large city bank, with it's enlarged counter and brass railing.
 Kleiner & Voge have dissolved partnership, and Hermann Voge is now sole proprietor of the Pabst brewery depot and bottliug works.
 Dr. Butcher has had the head of the Mountain Sheep. formerly on exhibition at Smiths meat market, mounted, and it now adorns a niche in his residence. It is a fine speci- men.
 Yesterday was worked from Phe- nix tho longest telegraphie circuit ever known to an operator here. A press dispatch was sent direct from the Western Union office at this place, via San Francisco, to The World building, New York, without the intervention of single opera tor, aside from the sender and re ceiver.- Republican.
 We have just received Spaulding's Base Ball Guide for 1896 from the American Sports Publishing Com pany of New York and have to s.ate that it surpasses in every respect every issue of the National League Guide yet published. In the first place it is the largest book of the kind yet issued, and is more copious- ly and handsomely illustrated than ever before. One of the most at tractive features is the forty pages of half-tone illustrations of all the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08

Judge J. J. Hawkins and Court Reporter Stockton left fer MOhSve county this afternoon. F. L. Wright, of the Prescott Electric Company, is making his periodical visit To Prescott.
 :. R. Jones, of Kansas City, a brother of Hon. J. :. Jones. has been visiting this section.
 NJ. c. Campbell. the we'll known cattle buyer of Wichita, Kansas, came in on this mornings train.
 Clifton Lewis, the agreeable Chap aTral mining man, took a run into town yesterday for brief visit.
 J. T. Mcfarland, of Mcfarland x Poole, publishers, arrived on yester- days train, and left for the north this afternoon.
 John F.. Burns, the afable Super intendent of the U. V. X F. railway, made flying visit to Prescott to- day.
 The Jerome Mining News says that Angus; Thorbeke has taken a position in Merrill Bros store, at Jerome.
 Miss Victoria Shaw, an exception ally brigh; and intelligent young lady of Phenlx, who has been at tending he session of the Baptist Association, left for home this morn ing.
 Superintendent J. J. DIckey and Assistant Superintendent B. Brooks, of the ". |. Telegraph Company, passed through on this mornings south bound train, en route to Phe- nix.
 Mrs. C F. Dake left for Phenix this muTu'uS to attend a meeting of the Moman's Relief Corps. and to also attend meeting of the Con gregatlonHl Association, at Tempe, later in the week.
 Andrew Mckay, brother-in-law of Major Wm. Dewitt, came in on Saturdays train from San Francisco and expects to reside here in future. He has been employed for fifteen years as machinist in the Union Iron Works. of San Francisco, and is frs. class machInist and engineer. He has taken position at the Silver Flake mine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
.-Latest US Govt Rsport

The troops at Whipple are put 1 through a physical exercise drill every other day now. Every one iu the service. including officers and members of the band, are required to participate in it. A. NJ. Beal, former division su- perintendent on the A. X r, railroad, but recently a conductor on that road, has been appointed trainmaster at Williams.
 The treasurer's report shows a balance of S2I, ,252.9S in the county treasury. or this amount abou; Sl5,OOO is iu cash, the amount of stl- yer on hand being only 55 cents.
 Under the new arrangements with the Postal Telegraph Company, tho railroad company still has charge of the employees ot the telegraph line, and the old operators are all re tained.
 The following have arrived to at tend the session of the As sOciation. Rev W. W Tinker. of Los Angeles. superintendent; Cf ms sionary work; Wilson smith, pf P." nix; Rev. and Mrs. X. B Toml.us1n, of Tempe; Rev. aud Mrs. R. A. Windes, of the Verde; Mrs. Wal they, Mir. and Mrs. Shaw, Miss Shaw, Miss Bonnie Dorris, Miss Irvine, Frank Elwell, Miss Victoria liar mon. Rev. Melton.
 D. J. Sullivan Is in Phenix.
 C. H. Akers went to PheaiK this morning on business.
 D. B. Gillette returned yesterday from his trip to Tucson.
 John Lawler returned yesterday from a visit to Phenix
 s. c. Wynkoop, the electrician, left for Phenix this morning.
 Mrs. c. W. Vickers and Mrs. F.. w. Butcher have gone to San Diego on a visit.
 Geo. $. Porter, IT,, left this morn ing for Jerome, to take a position with C.. W. Hull.
 Thomas Sutton, representing the firm of Bishop X Co, oi Los An geles, is in town.
 Judg Beihune is reported to be in a precarious condition, at his home, in Tucson, the result of n receut fall.
 Chief Engineer W. A. Drake, of the :. F., ?. < F. railroad, has re- turned from a visit to his family at Pueblo.
 W. \. Strattan, Detroit; Walter D. Clark, New York; :. Jones, Kan sas City, and C. H. Veil, Chicago, are registered at Hotel Burke.
 MT. Truesdale, an attorney from Minneapolis, Is in town, looking for a place to locate hIs family for the summer. He IS connected with the Rio Verde Canal Company. near Phenix, and expects to spend much of hIs time out here for a year or two.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
rr,m rhursasys Daily.
Tomorrow will be Good Friday

Tomorrow will be Good Friday
 The board of supervisors ordered a registration of voters today. ! Evangelist Lewis Shelhorn left for l Tempe this morning where he will begin services this evening.
 L. C. Hughes vacated the office of ! governor yesterday, ani Charles M. Bruce Is now acting governor. Geo. C. Ruffner returned from Phenix yesterday with seven head of fine horses for his livery stable. Prof. J. P. W. Brouse was given a very pleasant surprise party at his residence last evening by the pupils m his department.
 Rev. l.. Shelhorn had an old ashioued New Jersey hand shaking and bread breaking farewell service at the Methodist church last even ing. He left for the Salt river val ley to-day.
 The Gazette says that S3l0,000 Were taken out of the Salt River valley last year by people going away for the summer. It advises everybody to remain at home this year.
 The New Mexico Poultry Associa- ton will hold their fourth annual exhibition at Albuquerque, January 5th to Sth. 1897, inclusive, Mir. F. W. Hitchcock, Judge. L. W. Ro- BERrS. Secretary \. NJ. Poultry Asso- citation, Albuquerque, \. NJ.
 John McCarty's Toltec mummy, on exhibition in West Prescott, is quite a curiosity. and is visited daily by a large number of people. 1t IS a genuine article and no fake sbont 1t. 4 representative of the smith sonian Institution. a. Washington, who assisted in taking it from it's burial tomb. estimates that IL Is 3,0O0 or 1000 years old.
 Tucson boiled 730 votes at her school election last Saturday. Ac- cording to the Tucson papers the question of religion, or A. P. A. and anti-A. F. 4. entered into tbe fight aud Dr WhitmOre. the so called A. P. |. candidate was elected by l5S majority Both pr. Whitmore and his supporters assert that tho charges made against him. of his intentions to remove two Catholic teachers were untoun led. As he has been elected he will ave an opportunity to demonstrate the truth or falsity of them.
 NIT. and Mrs. I. T. Stoddard are at Hotel Burke.
 Mrs. Wathey came in from Jerome on this mornings train.
 A. V. Quinn passed through on to-day's north bound train.
 Major William Dewitt came in from Chaparral last evening.
 NIT. and Mrs Ralph Cameron left l for home this afternoon after q days i sojourn in Prescott with friends.
 Rev. W. W. Tinker, of L,s An | gelcs, arrived this morning to attend the Arizona Baptist Association, which opens ;ts sessions tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 J. J. Dickey and B. Brooks, of ths | Western Union Telegraph Company, | Andrew Smith, of the A. & F., and | J. B. Corners, of the Postal Com panv, all left on this afternoons | train for Ash Fork.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
From Friday 3 Daily.

Registration of voters commenced to-day.
 The board oi supervisors settled with the county treasurer today.
 The sheriff collected Si057.0O in licenses during the quarter ending March 3l.
 J. P. Dillon expects Co move into his new residence within a week or ten days.
 Voters should remember that they must register this year to entitle them 10 vote.
 Dr. E. W. Butcher, who has been attending Mrs. :. 4. Logan during her illness. will take his patient to PheniX tomorrow.
 The board of supervisors this morning appointed Major J. NJ. Watts, as acting clerk of the board during the absence of c. H. Akers in PheniX.
 Lieut.. Clay, of Whipple, will leave tomorrow with a sergeant and a small detachment of troops on an exploring expedition through the northern part of the territory and into Utah.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
Deafness cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Cf the ear. There IS only one tional rerueiiss- Deafness is caused hy an in- hauesi condition of the mucous nllug of tho Enstacaian Tube. When this tube g-ts iuflarrst you have a r1Imhling sound or imperfect hearing sult. and unless the lnriAnAtion can b. taken out and this tube restored tO it's normal condition, nearing will b. destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are cSu~s-d by oatarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous sur tarpz-
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cA-e of deafness lcaus.,d by catarrhl that cannot be cured by HAlls Cstarrh Cure, Seal for cir culArs free.
 F.J CHENEY 6 co, Toledo, O. Sold by DruEgis a, 1ic.
 Hall'- Family Pills are the best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
Redemption of County warrants.

PREScorr, Ariz., April 6, lS96.-I will pay on presentation County Road Warrants presented on or before October 6, 1893. Interest ceases from this date.
 JOHN HARTIN, If Treasurer of Ysvapai County.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
A Great Blessing
My wife and I have found in Hoods 6Arsaparilla. She had rhscmatiSm very

severely, With Gnklss and legs badly swollen, and hardly able to gst up and VII stairs without help. Many other remedies failed, bu: Hoods Ssrsa- parillA entirely cured her. It was only shortly after tEst l was taken with the same complaint, affect ing ny limbs and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
Salt Rheutn

Often appears in cold weather, at tacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hood's >arsaparlla, the great blood puri- fer, cures salt rheum Hood Pills are the best siter-dinuer piii'. assist digestion, cure headache. %
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
AM STILL INIT.

WHEN YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOUSE DON'T LET ANY CONTRACTS TILL YOU GET NY FIGURES. F.G. PARKER, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. TELEPHONE No. p.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08

Delegates to the Baptist Asso,ia- tion have all returned to their homes. They expressed themselves we'll pleased with the hospitable treatment received from their sis ters and brothers in Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08
Rend ofsuperrisors.

The beard of supervisors have been in session today with super visors Reach and Wood and acting Clerk J. NJ. Watts present. The following bills have been audited
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08

laa 1hakers have made great hit Their
 Eosll1e Cordial Is said to b- ths rnost snccpss- q r1E1dy for stomach troubles ever intruduoed.
 tli li.-..ciale4y relieves all pain and distress te< oating. builis up the feeble system apd tEae the weak strong.
 fhe fact is, foods pr 1per'y disested are better an 60 called tonIcs- The Cordial not only "a Atnf food already dige~ted, but Is a dirpstar scIllef Foods Food that is not dirested does ore h1rm than good Pe-pla who u-a the ( or ~ i1gCre the digestion Of what food they e,r ia in ehis way get the benett e it and grow ItIa Attle pamphlets which the Shakers have ot df1Egists for free distribution. contains Ete inferesting information on the suhiect of fstepeta-
 !---- U pol . miLtlra ur h-n-a l. l. nolL.-.-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08

hips, SO just tried the same medicine with the same result. Ny wifs and chil- drsn take Hood's Sarsspazilla whenever they feel the need Of a medicine and it im- msdiAssly makes them feel better.
 Hoods SaTsapariIla Saves me doctors bills. I am an engineer, and well known in this locality" Q. ". WYATT, Wki.e Bead Hill, Indian Ter.
 H0odsS v yfe- e.sY to buy. easy to tAkA. AAOO0 . .AsS easy h effect sSo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08

Thousands Of IOfh asers and ecOHae1s whose daily life is making severe drafts on their vitality, require something that will bring new material to the worn out nerve centers- This ls just what Dr. Miles Re- storative Nervine does
 "I had been suffering for peGrs from headaches, neuralgia, slceplessness, and general nervous prostration, uniting me for social. household and business duties, and. periodically, was
 Completely P-Ostrdted Scifh paiSs- l ItTled several physicians and great many remedies but received no benefits until Used Dr. Niles ReSf0rafire kerTiHe, when found almost immediate relief, and have become quite my former self and am A0aiIs able fO affefsd fO Sssg bsEsfEsess, which Is that of a brush manufacturer. have recommended the Nervine to others who have used tt with the same good results" Milwaukee, Wis. MRS. ANNA PEUsER-
 Dr. Niles Nervlne is sold on 2 positive guarRntee that the first bottle VIII benefit All druggists sell lt at q. c bottles for c, or ir will bs sent, prepaid, on receipt or prics by the Dr. Niles Medical Co, ElkharL Ind Dr. Miles NerVine
 Restores Health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-08

aNlt . not mixture of drugs. l. is nothins 'st oestor Ol made pSlatAble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
THE FoRTN1GHTLY ASSEMBLY,

The Fortnightly assembly entered upon it's third season with a full dress reception at the Anderson gymnasium Saturday evening with full member ship in attendance which is unusually large this year. Music was furnished by Messrs. Atwater and Malone piano and violin. Light refreshments were served during the evening. The fol- lowing executive committee was ap- ponted Messrs. Clogston, DeBussy, Misses Clinton and Law, and Mrs. De- Bussy.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Alhert DeBussy, MT. and Mrs Henry Hosley, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Ar mold, the Misses Marguerite Clinton, Foote, Rogers, Hardy, Sparks, Law, Nichols, Nione and Alice Sperry, Sher- man, Glenna and Gertrude Bigelow, Tisdale, Wright, Bassett, Moss Rose, Mallory, Harriet Brown. Carleton, Bradley, Amy and Helen Austin, Cath erine I,arom, May Dow, Purdy, Wells, Hoggson, Messrs Stephen Baker, Frank S. Cornwell, Frank s. Bishop, Clarence Clark, Clarence Webb, Me dermott, French, Mitchell, Captain Hardy, Mackie, Paul Brown, Walter Clogston. Fred Crabbe, John Crabbe, Wright, Gray, Dow, William and Ed win Morgan, Kirby, Slater, Barnes, Gill lette, Brink, Danforth Mansfield, Sam uel Punderson, Austin Hamilton, Hook CT, Munson, Woodstock, Jones, Whip pie, Thompson and Harry Holcomb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16

Back of the line Princeton ought to be much better than Yale. Smith and Fincke are we'll paired, the former eX- ceiling somewhat in handling the ball, and the latter in tackling and running with the ball. But here the equality ends. Barnard and Kelly are easily superior to any set of half backs Yale can put into the game, and Wheeler and Reiter are probably as good as Yale's best. At full back, Baird ought to output either Hinkey or Hlne, though probably not so clever a tackler as the former.
 The Tiger is, therefore, likely to line up against Yale, unless further injuries put some of the men out of the game, with Brokaw at left end, Church at left tackle, Crowds at left guard. Galley at center, Armstrong at right guard, Hil- lebrand at right tackle, Cochran at right end, Smith at quarter back, Ban hard at left half back, Kelly at right half back and Baird at full back
 HARVARD DEFEATED BY B. A. A.
 Harvard was defeated on Soldiers field, Boston, Saturday, by the Boston Athletic association team by a score of to 6. The Harvard eleven was not so much different from that which played against Princeton as to justify so weak an exhibition. The chief change was at the left end, where Lewis played in stead of Cabot, and behind the line, where both Sullivan and Brown were the absentees Dunlop played only the first half and Livermore took his place. Harvard's weakness lay chiefly behind the line, both in poor rushing backs and in bunting, and also at tackles and left end. The defensive work of the center men was up to the high standard which they have maintained, but outside of this element of strength, Harvard was weak and plainly outplayed by her, ,op- ponents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
Y, P. s. c. E.
The State Union-The Connecticut Ex- cursion to Son Franoisco Nrext Jnlv

The State Union-The Connecticut EX-
 cursion to San Francisco Next July.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year of the Connecticut Christian En- deavor union are as follows; Connect icut representative to Worlds Chris tian Endeavor union, the next conven- tion being held in London, England. in 1900, Rev, w. G., Fennell of Meriden, Conn; president Rev c. IT. Buck of Bristol; secretary and treasurer, A. 10. kilbourne of East Hartford; vice pres idents, Rev Asher Anderson of Meriden and Ernest Rogers of New London; secretary of junior work, Mrs. Emily Ely of Norwalk; railroad manager, San Francisco, '97, James F. Williams of Bristol; directors for one year, G. w., Carey of Stratford, F. H, DeMars of Winsted, Rev. G. F. Genung of Sutfield; directors for two years, Denison B. Tucker of New Haven, Rev. R. O. Sher- wood of South Norwalk George C.. Woodruff of Litchfield.
 James F. Williams of Bristol, who will have charge of the Connecticut ex- cursion to San Francisco in July, 1S97 announced at the convention that he
 
 the round trip to the Golden Gate, and possibly rate of $70 would be obtain ed Of course this rate does not include berth in sleeping car or meals en route MT. Williams estimated the entire ex- pense for Connecticut Endeavorer to make the journey to San Francisco and back to be $125, The outward trip will be via Chicago, thence to Denver and Salt Lake City, Sunday being spent at the latter city. From San Francisco the delegates will return via Portland, Oregon, and thence over the Northern Pacific A delightful side trip has been arranged which will enable tho dele gates to visit natures wonderland, the Yellowstone National park. It is ex- pected that the first official circular in regard to the excursion will be sent out by MT. Williams early in January
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.

Delivered Before Admiral Foote Post
 Saturday evening by Joseph o. More
 The Destiny of the Anglo Saxon
 Race-Attended by Large Audi
 ence.
 On Saturday evening MT Joseph D. More, B. A, of the Yale Law school, delivered his popular and instructive lecture, The Destiny of the Anglo Saxon Race" before the members of the Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., and invited friends.
 The lecture opened with vivid de- scription of the different situations oc- cupied by the Anglo-Saxon and the Latin races in the world at the opening of the French and Indian war. Then by use of carefully drawn maps the lec- turer described the leading engage ments of the war between the French and English armies, (which took place in the regions of the Ohio, the Great Lakes, Lake George and Acadia until the French Were driven into their last stronghold, the.1city of Quebec. He then showed the marvellous achieve ments of the English army on the Heights of Abraham, which resulted in the fall of Quebec and the surrender of all New France to the English
 The lecturer now proved how the French and Indian war forever doom- ed the Latin race in North America and destined the Anglo saxons to become ho oil paa hn p1n He also showed how it brought on the American and later the French revolu- tions.
 The lecture closed with a careful re- view of the achievements of the Anglo Saxon and Anglo-American race in war, government, religion, literature philosophy and science, and plainly showed that the Anglo-Saxon race has all the adequate means to become the all powerful and the all ruling race on earth. Mr More convinced the audi ence that he had thoroughly mastered his subject and that he had perfect Knowledge of general history As q lecturer he has graceful delivery; his presentation of the subject in an at tractive manner and his pleasing ad- dress held his listeners spellbound dur ing the entire lecture.
 The lecture drew out a large audi ence and many of the leading mem bers of the post pronounced it the most interesting and instructive they ever heard. The post unanimously voted that it was the most excellent lecture given this year Among those present Saturday evening was Mayor Hen drick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
DIR. BARKER IN WEST HAVEN.

Spoke in Temperance Hall Yesterday
 Afternoon on "Salvation'
 pr. C. C.. Barker of Meriden spoke in Temperance hall, West Haven, yester- day afternoon to fair-sized audience. His subject was "Salvation,' and the text was Acts xii. 4, And when he had apprehended him." etc. Dr. Barker showed that all need salvation and then how to obtain it, describing Christ as the great minister of salvation. He spoke of the foundation on which Christ built His church and emphasized the fact that the church of to-day must be built on such foundation before Christ will come again.
 At the close of the address various ones present gave testimony of their religious experience, and the meeting closed with a hymn sung by MT. and Mrs. Barker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
SAYS HE WAS HELD TIP.

Bridgeport, Nov. 15-William J.
 Sears, residing at AT Oak street, rushed into his home at midnight Saturday. with his face all cut, both eyes black ened and generally battered up and told his wife that he had just been heldup at the corner of Oak and Will Hams street, few rods from his own door, by two thugs and told to hand over his money. He refused and they attacked him and took his purse con taining S2. The police have worked all day to capture the. highwaymen, but without success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
A. o. U. ".

The A. o. U. w. and other kindred orders are at present discussing the feasibility and merits of the proposed changes to be made in the near future Level, graded and classified assess ments, the three systems now in force have their opponents and opponents and the importance of the perpetuity and prosperity of the fraternal insur- ance orders will be thoroughly discuss ed at the next meeting of East Rock lodge, A. 0. U. w., Thursday, Novem- Der 19, when it is hoped many of the members of the order will be present The officers and members of sister A o. U. w. lodges are cordially invited to attend.
 As usual the latchstring hangs on the outside, and g. good time Is assured to all