davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15
The san Carlo. Gold Fisln.

The following is the hill intro ! duced by 'egata Mur " to seg- regate the San Carlos cva, fields and return to the unrcsaryel public do- main miners' ln' coal !rn, upon the White Noun aia h, reser- vatiOn, in Arizona.
 Whereas, Du wha, Is known as the White Ii, intaiu Indian reser- yatiOn, i'll tue territory If Arizona, certain valuable mineral and coal lands are known t. szist; aud
 Whereas, Said reservation created by the following sex of executive orders: Novemt ninth, e.. hteen hUl '- l and seve .-one; December foL nth, eighte, hundred and sey, y-two; AUgu lift eighteen hunu.ed and sev Vt e; July twen T-fTst. eISht,th hundred and seyeI y-four; April twenty seventh, eighteen hundred and sS .y-six; January t'-egt- i. !. ala March thirty first, ,en L-L-red and seyenty-seve, Jmprisas a are a more than 'odf thousand square miles and
 Whereas, Not more than one thousand square miles the reof are of any use Jr bene ft to tn Indians who live tt con: Therefore,
 Be i' ens by the Senate and
 HoU-e C. representatives of the
 United States of America in Con
 gress assembled:
 That the secretary of the interior IS hereby authorized and directed to determine by reliable survey which of the lands on the White Mountain Indian reSeTvs ton in Arizona are valuable fer settlement and de- yelOpm mt anG for cal and mine mining purposes, I'd which l. ... are now in Us, for revenue and -el eft to the Indians, and declart
 lands open for settlement anu = cupancy under and according C th, general land laws of the Jl-~, States affecting the public doI provided, .hat all moneys dt
 from the sale of the Ian, or .ae~ for settlement under this act n would otherwise be paid tu
 United States n compliance
 the regulations of the general
 office shall be pad to the Int now occupying the reservation,
 tiOns of w ch are thrown opel =: settlement under the provisions si this act; said paynen $ to the dians to be mad T such man. and under such regulations as
 Secretary of the Interior shall ao.
 S. 7. That after the sur aui l. rizC by section one of l. act has been msde and pIats there fled and app" -ed in the geneI Iand office, it snail be the duty the Secretary oi th5 Interior VI out delay issue the necessV order opem. ;; these lands to sett ment, at the same time defining anu declaring the new and reduced re- servation limits and publishing the boundary lines thereof upon the of Ecial maps of the general i5ud office.
 SEC. 8. The sum If ten thousand dollars, or SO much there, as may be necessary t. carry out the pro visions of this act. is hereOy appro- prlated out ot any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended under he direction of the Secretary of the Interior.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15
TuESAN,s Daily. Januaty IL.

n '
 Carmeucita at PAtton's opera house this evening.
 Maximum temperature yesterday, D; minimum thiS morning 23.
 Df. C. J. Hardie, of Camp Verde. has filed his diploma for record.
 A populist camp meeting and love feast will be held in Phenix some time next month. California complains of dry weather The same condition of affairs exist here.
 Get your seats marked in advance for the play tonight and be sure of getting good seat.
 From the sale of seats the Payton Comedy Co. will have another packed house tonight.
 The Gazette characterizes the as sault of the Populist on Geo. NJ. Sargent as being unjust, uncalled for and brutal.
 The greatest play of the season, the four act American Society Drama The Carmencita,' at Patton's opera house tonight.
 Call and see pr. Heavenston's dental institution and ask for prices which beats the east to pieces. Office Row.
 Pesnell, who was hit on the head with a Winchester rife on Lynx creek on Christmas day, rallied this
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

mence a slaughter sale of goods to-
 morrow at \. Wollenberg x O. 's
 old stand.
 There was another runaway to- ! day. No particular damage done. ] There Is an ordinance against leav-
 ing teams standing uuhitched on
 the streets. but rUnaways occur just 1 the same.
 A man named Parker was brought | in from Jerome erday suffering
 with frozen feet. He was brought | from the Mogollon mountains, and
 amputatiou of his feet may be necessary.
 4 gray team, attached to a light wagon, ran away last evening, en- dan-ering the lives of pedestrians, as il seemed to prefer the sidewalk to the street. IL was finally halted, however, without damage.
 A meeting for the organization of the Prescott Athletic Club will be held this evening at the l.. \ W. club rooms, near the bridge. All interested are invited to attend. Meeting to be called tO order at 1:3O.
 Ladies who wish to avail them selves of Leap Year privileges, by taking their best fellows to the theatre next Monday night, will not be charged for their own admission, but will have to puugle 5O cents for each 'iellov.
 Knights of Pythias installed the following officers last evening: Col J. F. Wilson, r. C. C.; Reese Ling C. C.; II. T. Andrews. Y. C.; John Robinson, V. at A; Ray Hill. NJ. of F.; J. F. Extine, M. of E.; William Bunte, Prelate.
 A display of South African Kola nuts. a basket in which they were imported 10 this country and prep arations made from the nuts, for medicinal purposes are on exhibition in Brisley's drug store window. These nuts are said to contain great medicinal qualities.
 Correspondence is solicited from every section of the county, but cor responds are requested to furnish their correct names to insure publI- cation. The author name will not be published f >p requested, but 1t is necessary as a guarantee of good faith
 The Woodmen have installed the following officers for the ensuing term: W. :. Goldsworthy, C. C.; ! Chas. Avery, Adv. Lt.; Leonard . Brisley, Clerk; J. F. Mahoney. Bank ]. er; C Q. Miles. Escort; Clarence C. ! Watchuan; D. \. Co5ts, ] Sentry; D. J. Sullivan. Manager.
 The following are the new officers of the Workmcn's lodge: II. D. Ross. NJ. w; P. W. O'Sulliyan. Foreman; J. II. Mills, Overseer; J. r. Mahonev. Receiver: Leonard Brislev. Finan- ,ier; w. :. Goldsworthy. Recorder; Nj. P. Pagan, Guide; II. s. Baker, Ins de WaIchman; R. Mosher, Out ,ite Watchman; H. H Cartier, Trustee.
 G. E. Chapel returned t) Phenix this morning.
 $. Narksbury, the sprinter, has gone to Denver.
 A. Falco Is able Co be out again, but Is still weak.
 W. O. farrell has returned from liS trip to Santa Fe.
 l.. l. ElIinwood, United States attorney, Is in town.
 Frank Brown has returned from a rip into the mining districts.
 D. C. Plumb. of the Last Chance nine, has returned to Chicago.
 Major C. P. Eagan. |. :. A., is 7isitlng Prescott, the guest of Hotel Burke. Major Eagan Is owner of he famous Peck mine, now being worked under lease by A. Falco. He was formerly stationed at Whipple, and has a whole hosts of friends in his section, who are always pleased Q see him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

the professional element, but the merc7nti tile classes. AmolG arrested p e several AmerIcaI % Germa. including J. :. Curt. American engineer. The rank 9 file of the prisoners who comp Dr. JaL sons r.ijiag party si ted for .ta Dr. JamesO h hcors remain at PretOr.~ i AI ted aat they will ].
 ao..ly r | gland. A large E. which was coI -.gned to one Farr ono Cf tho i~0T-is ned Rand leS3' yas oPe. Il the customs if and was found 70 contain l0G,J0 volvers au 7,0oO rounds of ( ridges.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

the Henrietta NJ. S NJ. company in which Henry Johnson and J. |. Gardner were plaintiffs.
 The new grocery house of Morgan X Howe, of Phenix, was opened to- day Mir Howe, one of the mem bers of the firm, was formerly a member of the engineer corps of the .. F., r. N F. railroad. while Mir. Morgan is a we'll known commercial traveller.
 Maricopa District lodge of Good Templars has arranged with Jay B. Edwards, ui Washington, the talented and eloquent lecturer and organizer. for a series of pubic meetings through the valley Phe- nix Herald.
 The following score was made al yesterdays shoot: Ferguson. 20; Aiken and Waite, each, l7; Morin, b; Andrews and stephens, each. If; Hastings, II; Marks, 3; Robinson, i. Hastings and Robinson won their wager with Champion Morin by tying his score.
 lt seems scarcely necessary to call the readers attention to the big ad- yertiSement ou the first page of this issue of NJ. Goldwater & Bros. as the announcement speaks for itself. This firm Is getting ready to take stock and arc offering bargains all along the line. Read what they have to say as it may be money in your pocket
 Frank Spence was arrested on Saturday evening charged with as sault with intent to commit murder. Bail was fixed at 5000 and in de- fault of which be was committed to jail His preliminary examination was set for next Monday. Spence was the man who, on Saturday shot Tom Sullivan. The latter is still in the Sisters hospital.
 John O'Connor is in town from the mines.
 Judge J. NJ. Sanford of Williams Is in town.
 Mrs. J, R. Dillon has rr;urn,d from visit to PheniX.
 Joseph Johudrew cama in from Chaparral Saturday eyeuinE
 Arthur Robinson came up from Kirkland valley yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Simon J. Murphy arrived from the east yesterday.
 Dr. Buttlar and wife returned this morning from their visit to IT Paso.
 Charles Hof, the telephone man. came in from the south on Satur- day.
 Judge Hawkins went to Phenix yesterday to attend supreme court which met there to-day.
 H. F.. Armltage returned Saturday from a visit to the southern part of the territory on mining business.
 John Harvey, Jr., who Is interested in the RapId Transit mine arrived on this mornings train from Den yer.
 w. A. Shake, representing the Arizona Populist, came in from Phenix yesterday, leaving for Je- rome this morning.
 The smiling countenance of Billy Gwinn, the well known civil en gineer, was seen on the streets yes terday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, of Kirkland, and the latter's sister, Mrs. O'Neill, of Chicago, drove in from Kirkland valley today.
 w E.. Travis, of Chicago, who was awarded the mail contract be- tween Prescott and the Jersey Lily arrived on this mornings traIu to arranrra fnr tb ba nm a q aaryi,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

A telegram from Berlin says: 1t is rumored that the Empress Fred erick has written to Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales explaining the emperor's policy, with the as surance that he had not the slight est intention to darken the evening of the queens life by an Anglo-Ger- man war.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15
Notice for Publication.
Land Office al lre@cu' AFik
 J4nr~ L. t-ssi

'
 January 15, tsssi
 Notice is hereby given tAs ,he foliosinR- named settler has filed notl-a is i-sei- hon to make final urunf in supp -r 3f h.s clam and that said T. { will De To e'tUre Register and hec-iN.l at Prescott. on teu.uarg 2t 1Sss viz. BeHjsuin hUhlr -su. Tor tEP V W ia. \ EL Lot Nu.2N @ . lo' s and (, N W it 2. Twp l2. \ C Nc ul4
 He nam. the following 5es fn prove hls coptinuU-s rcsiu. nee UpoI e g.. la,ioR ots said isr, viz William dduy, CI h4rkland, Aria; G nt Carter. of Kirkland, Aria -lrluel hill. of Prescott Arik. R. H 'r-L- CT, Ot Prescott Arizon& l.. D. ROSS, Register (Eirst publication Jan. l5, lSS6. stW
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15
Miscellaneous Wants,

WANrED:--To employ an energetic lady or gentleman to represent our business in every county. Salary, 5000 per month and a commission. Address, with stamp. CHAs. A. RoRIN- SON X SON, Salina, Kans. 25sStw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15
Foreign Patent Laws.

We have received from C. 4. Snow k Co, solicitors of United States and foreign atents, of Washington, D. C., a pamphlet receutlv published and yrighted by hem, entitled, A sU- mary of fore patent laws with lnformat ion all | adv,ce about toreiS patents, giving the cost of same m various countT,ss.' The pamphlet is concise, we'll written, and contains, in p.alr ssatement, much that WI. b, If interes to in ventors, patent and man Ifactur- CTS. A copy i'll be sent free to any one addressing CA. Snow & Co, patent lawyer, Washington, D. c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

The Republican announces that the Riata LaS been reorganized agai- tn :. \. German as man ager and P. :. Warren as secretary, and will ! 'eafter appear semi monthly. l. its managers will drop its Tonto Basin Howler department and get Cu; a paper that a man need not be ashamed to send outside of the territory, it ought to do we'll.
 Last nights social given by the Friday Night Cub proved as pleas ant ard enjoyable a. previous or and was well attended.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

Thousands oT bCth men and scOHses whose daily life Is making severe drafts on their vitality. require something that will bring new material tO the worn out nerve centers. This Is just what Dr. Miles Re- stOrative Nervine does
 "I had beea suffering for gears from headaches. neuralgia, sloeplessness, and general nervous prostratlon, uniting me for social household and business duties, and. periodically. was
 COIss- ---V prOstrdted scifh pals trie 3 -, y,-4i physicians and a great many remedies, but received no benefits until I T-sed Dr. MiIes' RestOrafire HeFriSSe, , when found almost immediate relief, and have become quite my former self and am 4gaiIs able to Gffend to ssSv 6sIsiFsess, which Is that of a brush manufacturer. I have recommended the Neryine tO others who have used it with the same good results" Milwaukee, Wis. MEs. ANNA PEUsER-
 Dr. Mlles' Nervine is sold on Q positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit All druggists sell it at Il, 6 bottles for @, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price by the Dr. Niles Medical c., Elkhart, Ind Dr. Miles NerVine
 Restores Health I nn -..-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF roLEDo [

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF rOLEDC
 Lncas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he l. the senior partner Ot the firm of F.J Cheney ,k Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County, and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Use of HALLS CATNRRH CURE.
 FRANhJ. CHENEY. sworn tO before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A D. lss6.
 A. W. GLEASON. 1sEAL Notary Public. 
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 v. J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo, O: i5'-Sold by all Druggists 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

Sarah Bernhardt has arrived in New York to make an American tour.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

the Henrietta NJ. S NJ. company in which Henry Johnson and J. |. Gardner were plaintiffs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15
DAILY. January g.

eAURSDAl'S DAILY. January 9.
 The Wooimea's lodge meets to isht.
 A party went to the Verde yester- lsy on a duck hunt.
 D. F. Mitchell took an excellent aeture yesterday of the foot ball .sam.
 Col. Fred Crocker, vice-presfdept the .. r. company, Is visiting henix. Q
 Be O. :i. pkout for Gpldwa,er's nnou It will appear in a sF days.
 Ihe sale Of ticke.s for the Payton cmpany ys engagement will com nence tomorrow. 7 "A bill of sal .. from V. A. Hawkins Q I. A. Hawkins. for cattle branded n has been flied for record.
 A marriage contract. entered into etween J. H. Foley and Kitty Boyd la Ash Fork, December :. 1895 has 'leen filed for record.
 Dr. Reynolds reports the racoverv .A Mrs. Agnes Llntry. and she left '.1Is morning for PheuiN to visi, her sfter, Mrs. T. ;. Corcigan. Read Asher x Cos new advertise nent ID this issue. They will com
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-15

Sir Claude Macdonald has been appointed British minister at Peking in place of Sir \. R. O'Connor, who has been made British ambassador at St. Petersburg.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Hans Gllbertsoa left Thursday mora
ing for Duluth.
Hans Hottie arrived home yesterday
afternoon from Duluth. j..
Treasurer johnson and Supt. Fullerton
returned from Duluth Wednesday. even.
ing. .
Road Commissioner Braun is at work
- with a crew OF men building bridge
across Devils Track river on the town
lire between towns 81 and 81, range !
east. .-
County Treasurer johnson, Mr. Full
lerton, and two other members of the
Cook county colony, came up by row
boat from Grand Marals, arriving here
Monday morning. A decidedly chilly
boat ride these tilnes.-Two Harbors
Iron News.
BY special arrangement with Funk &
Wagnalls Co., of New York, We publish
this week the first of series of letters
from the Hawaiian Islands by their
special correspondent, John r. Musick,
author of ''Ehe Columbian Historical
Novels" and number of other we'll
known works.
In our last issue we noted the arrival
at this port of the Steamer r. G .Stewart,
bound for Isle Royal. At the time we
were unable to learn what her mission
was, although we supposed that she was
going down to raise the copper jetsoned
by the Centurian last summer. On
Thursday evening the tug, Record, of
the 1nman line, arrived here from Du-
luth bound for Isle Royal, also. To
HERALD representative Captain Cox,
of the Record, stated that the Stewart
had gone down to raise the cargo of the
Centurian without the knowledge or
consent of the insurance companies.
The CONF aniee, learning the object OF
the Stewards trip down the shore, sent
the Record down with two men, whom
they we're to land on Isle Royal, to watch
the movements of the Stewart and
prevent her from raising the copper.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-25
Statement.

Annual statement of receipts and pay
ments of Cook County, Minnesota, from
January LIST. 1895, to December 3lst;
1895, inclusive.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-25
FUNK & WAGNALLS'
Standard
Dictionary
is everywhere aeknow lodged
by Educators. Sc GLARS. the
Press and the Public to be

THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES
IT is TIE LAT ST AM, Mo It COMPLETE,
Contains 3ol, SOS words, many thousand m re
than any other dictionary ever published.
More than $3.50. 900 were expended in it's pro-
duction. 247 Specialists and Editors We're
engaged IN its preparation.
ITS DEFINITIONS ARE CLEAR AND EXACT.
President Milne of the New York State Nor
mai College, says it definitions are hest to be
found anywhere. Scores of critics say the
same.
Its ETYMOLOGTEs ARE SOUND
They are especially commended by the A
lantic Monthly. Boston, the Westminster Ga
Zette, Tendon, Sunday School Times Phila-
delphia. and scores of Others
1t Is GOVERNMENT AUTHORITY.
1t is in use in all the departments of the Unit
ed States Government at Washington, aud all
the departments of the Dominion of Canada.
G'Vernn.ent experts give it the pref. renee on
all disputed points.
1T is ADOPTED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
of New York City and elsewhere. Its new
educational features are extremely valuable
in training pupils to- correct use of words.
capitals, hyphens, etc: Its illustrations are
superb. Its tables of coins, weights and
measures, plants, animals, ETC., are exhaust
i've and cannot be found elsewhere.
IT IS THE Most Highly COMMENDED.
Never has a dictionary been welcomed with
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Englishmen admire it.
The London Times says THE merits of the
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The New York Herald says: THE Standard
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t is the most satisfactory and most complete
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The St: James's Budget Nazette), London.
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Descriptive Circulars will be sent on application
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-25
THE ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE.
Contains all the News.
Read It!

Under the present man agement the
Globe is taking great strides forward 10
every line-accnracy, enterprise, ability.
Its editorial page will rank with the
great newspapers of the country. You
ought to take the Globe.
If you subscribe for the Globe, and
this paper also, it won't cost you much.
(Fhis applies only te new subscribers Of
the Globe.l We offer the folio wing sur
prising clubbing rate
Globe. one year, regular price -. 81 90
This TAPER, one year regular price / 90
50 90
Globe and this paper, on. year, $3.50
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-01-25
King to be used in the building being construct
ed on his homestead in place Of that burned

King to be used in the building being construct
ed on his homestead in place of that burned
! Upon motion by Engelson, seconded by jack
son, auditor allowed 10 cents per description for
| abstracting delinquent taEes. All voting aye.
| Board adjourned to 1880 p. m.
1:S0 p. m.-Board met. All present. :
The following resolution WIS adopted
Resolved that county orders presented for pay
ment. and allowed at the January meeting. 1895.
be ordered paid in 30 days from date.
Resolution to reconsider the question Of build
ing q bridge over DEVILS Track river on the
quarter line of sectit /. township 81. range
east prevailed and the bridge was ordered built
on the township line between townships 81 and
e. range east, passed; voting aye oil.
The following resolution was adopted:
Re olved that the proceeds of the road and
bridge bonds of Cook county, issued u,der
chapter 289. laws of 1895, to the amount of $780,
bearing date September 1st, 1895, be kept. paid
ont and accounted for as separate fund to be
known as the Road and Bridge Bond Fund.
All voting aye.
Motion of Engelson aud second. ordering the
timber for the bridge on the shore road over the
Devils Track river be hauled to said point as
soon as possible, Ayes all.
Upon separate consideration the following
bills were allowed:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-04
A SILVER FUSION.

The friends of silver in he State
Of Nevada should all unite in IA
triple alliance" such as was weld
ed at ST. Louis. Democrats, Silver
men and Populists are fighting for IA
common cause, and Nevada should
fall in line with the general trend OF
national politics and form an alliance
with all of the three parties in liue
Let the DemOcr ITS, Silver men aud
Populists each select a Presidential
elector to be voted for jointly aud
when elected their vot4 should be cast
for Bryan. The Regents of the Uni
versity could be devided the same
way, there being two TO elect, md the
party not naming q Regent could Sc
lect a C tndidate for Supreme Judge.
The Supren- Judge ought not to be
an eX-DemOcrat5 as there are two eX-
Democrats On the bench now. Such a
uniticaticu of the forces of silver III
Nevada would mean II sweeping Of the
State by so per cent OF the total vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-04
THE ST.LOUlS CONVENTION

The editor of the APPEAL returned
from the st. Louis Invention on
Sunday. The work Of the two COnven-
tons consisted 10 supporting the uOm-
ination Of Bryan. TIL plan vas car
ried out, except in the minor Diet Ill Of
the Vice President, and while the Re
publicans seem to think that the in
terest Of the two will CLASH on election
day. they will discover hat all votes
cast for Began, Sewell and WATSON
will he anti-McKinl-y vOt-s and tie
Vice Presidential candidate getting the
smaller number will transfer his
strength in the. Electoral College to
the other. The Central Committees
Of the Democratic, Silver and POpulist
parties are invested with plenery power
in the management Of the campaign
and will work in absolute harmony.
Ire triple alliance thus formed will
lead to certain victory in November.