davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17

R. C. Brown, of the PhsniK Her aid, is making his periodical visit to Northern Arizona.
 W. A. Clark left for Jerome on the night train, special being in waiting for him at Jerome Junction to take him into Jerome.
 R. T. Tustin, of tho Last Chance mine, returned from the east last night and is going out to the above mine to-day.
 H. F. Anawalt, chief clerk in General Passenger Agent Geo. M. Sargent's office, left this morning for a brief vacation in Southern California. Ever since Mir. Anawalt's arrival here he has worked early and late and industriously, and an outing, though brief, will be bene6 cial to him.
 Harry Clark, of Kirkland valley, is paying our city a visit to-day. In speaking of the live stock interests of that section. he pictures a very gloomy future for those who follow the range unless the summer rains come soon. Shipments of cattle from that point are st an end, owing to the feeble condition of stock generally, and the loss by recent shipments to eastern feeding grounds being so heavy while in transit as to warrant a discOntinu- ance of the same until cattle were in condition to stand the journey.
 Geo. H. Cook, the jeweler, has come up from Pheni1 with his wife to spend the summer.
 ". T. Little, representing the wholesale firm of SpiuSnee, Stanley & Co, of San Francisco, went 10 ChsparrAl to-day.
 Miss Martha Gage left on this afternoons train for Fort Apache for a visit to her friend, Miss Powell. daughter of Lieut.. Col. Powell, com mander of the post there.
 Lieut.. MeGrew has been ordered to Fort Apache. and will leave in a few days for his new station. He Is a very popular young officer and will be greatly missed here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17

Rain-in the. Face, Crazy Horse and the Medicine Man took their depart ure yesterday for PheniX to attend the democratic territorial eonven- ton
 Seats for the commencement eXsr- cises of the public schools will be placed on sale Friday, June IF, at s a. m, at the Corner Drug Store for the west side of the opera house and at Brisley's for the east side. All seats reserved, p cents The music will be furnished by Prof. La Guardia's orchestra of Fort Whip pie. Such music is not obtaihable at all times. Come and bring your family to enjoy the exercises. At Patton's opera house, Wednesday, June 24, at $ p, n.
 Phenix seems to be troubled with the dead beat" nuisance as well as Prescott. The Herald says: "The Butchers Association of PheniX held a meeting last evening and each member presented to the session a list of those of his customers who were found to be bad pay. This list will be published in pamphlet form and each member of the ssso- citation will have a copy and refuse to sell meat to any person whose name appears in 1t unless the cash accompanies the order.
 Lemons are picked from the tree before they Tipen, and are then packed away and allowed ,o Tipen. The Los Angeles Times tells Jl one in San Diego which was allowed 10 hang on the tree ten months after it was time to pick 1t for market. When it finally fell from the tree, 1t was found to bs in excellent cOndi- ton, and had a girth of fifteen in ches. Its owner, after careful sx- periments, finds that the juice of a lemon which fnlly natures on the tree is much pleasanter to the taste and richer in desirable acid qualities than is the juice of lemons picked before maturity.
 Richard Crowe, of the Yarnell mine, came in from that camp to- day.
 J. B. Tomlinson left on this after noon's train for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 W. 4. Clark, the multi-millionAire mining man, came in this morning by special train from Jerome June ton.
 4. s. Haskell came in from Jerome this morning to attend the com mencement exercises of the Sisters school.
 Harry Elliott left for Congress this morning, to take 8 position as engineer on the Congress branch railroad.
 Walter c. Brandon, of the Pres colt National Bank, sud A. r. Smith took advantage of to-dsy's excursion rates to visit California.
 G. Fl. LsBerteu. the old time and former resident of Prescott, came up frem Pheni1 yes terday to spend the summer. His family will arrive in 8 few days. no; in good health yet Mir. LaBerteu is looking better than for some time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
Plain Talk

There is something wrong going on in this state, in this county, in this town, and' maybe, in your home.
 This wrong can be righted. We are aware of the wrong are not-and we know the remedy; but, if you apply the remedy, you help us.
 What shall we do? Shall we keep silent because helping you helps us too' As we do not pretend to serve you except for our own sakes, 1t cannot be said that we are hypocritical. We merely say: Your interests and ours belong together. We shall tell you of our com men danger; and it is for you to say whether we shall join our forces against it. p.. u.r.A.0,. 4 SebiAsng G Cs~.ts~1
 San Frnsiaee
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
From Tussday's Daily.

Kingman has raised $l 600 to cele- brate the Fourth of July with.
 The Williams News announces that 8 moral wave threatens to en- gulf that town.
 Twenty car loads of cattle were shipped from Del Rio yesterday, and twenty more were shipped to- day.
 The Jerome News says that s. F. Mcguire of that campis q candidate for county recorder.
 The WEEKLY JoURSAL-MINER, to- morrow, will consist of a six page edition, and will contain 8 large amount of mining news.
 John D. Wilson, 6 California min ing expert, we'll known in Prescott,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseAssd portion of the ear. There is eRly enc tlonAl remedies DeAfness is cAused hy an in rAmed condition Of the mucous lining of the ElstachiAn Tube. When this tube Rcts intAmed yo1 have a rumhling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed dsAfness is the re- suit, and unless the intAnAtiOn can be tAkra out and this tube restored to its normal condition. nesrins will be destr0yed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by cAtArrh, which is nothing but An inrAmed condition ot the mucous eur faces
 We Sin give One Hundrsd Dollar for any cAse of deAfness leaRsed by cstArrhl that cannot bs cured by Halls CAtArrh Cure. Send for cir culArs frye.
 F.y. CHENEY q co. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, T5c.
 HAll's Family Pills are the bssS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
AdSItsration sf Tea.

Apropos of the present agitation started by the Japanese against their own cheap tea, we find the fol- lowing statement made by James K. Dawes, ex-tea-inspector for the port of New York:
 Making tea green does not ir- prove the favor. It is rather the other way. or course PrussiAn Blue and such adulterations are absolutely poisonous.
 There is not enough in the tea to kill, perhaps; but have no doubt they cause disease"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17

The shakers have made a great hit. Teeir Digestive Cordial is said to be the most suecess- ful remedy for stomach troubles ever introduced. It immediAtely relieves all pain and distress after eating. builds up the feeble systsm and makes the weak strong.
 The fact is, foods properly diSested are better than so called tonics. The Cordial not only contains food AlreAdy digested, but is . disestsr of other fOOds Food that is not digesied dOes more harm than good. People who use the Cor dial insurs the digestion of what food they eat and in this way set the benefit Ot it and grOw strong.
 The little pamphlets which the Shakers have aant dru1rists for free distribution, contains much interesting information on ths sublect of dyspspsiA-
 Laxol is not a mi1tnre Uf druss. lt is nothing but Castor Oil made pAlAtable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17

E. B. Gage went to Congress to- day.
 Ralph Dillon returned from Je- rome this morning.
 Jake Marks and John Derr went to Jerome to-day on business trip.
 Judge A. J. McPhee, of the Black Canyon country, is visiting Pres colt.
 H. P. Anawalt returned this morn ing from a flying trip to Los An geles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
Headquarters for Arizona People.

- tr Ee
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
The Way

To reach catarrh is through the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, by puri flying the blood, removes the cause of the disease and permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hoods.
 Hoods Pills act easily, yet prompt ly and effectuslly, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
From Mondays Daily.

The Prescott Electric Company has its new l50-point switch board in position. It ig 8 beauty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17

teen months in territorial prison.
 Territory vs. J. H. Durkin. assault with intent to commit murder; sen- fenced to eighteen months in terri tOrial prison.
 Territory vs. Matias ArmijO, s. sault with intent to commit murder; sentenced ;o SIX years 7iu territorial prison. This was an a-gravateds case, as it Is alleged Jha. be made three separate attempts to kill a woman.
 Terr4tory vs. Wm. Mehan. robbery. The following jury impaneled To try the case, and the trial in progress: Jacob Henkls, W. l. Johnston, K. F. Watson, Fl. R. Tritle. Chas. CrOeker. Tim Gleason, O. W. Stuu. M. F. Barnett, F. Baldwin, F. S Emmal. Tom Springer, Thomas ViyiOu.
 Territory vs. ;. H. Durkin: ye rdiet assault with deadly weapon. Sen tence set for June l5.
 Territory vs. Frank Woodson; az gravated battery. Defendant plead guilty as charged. Sentence set for June l5.
 Territory vs. Joseph Giroux: fel- ony. Jury sworn to try cause. Fur- ther proceedings continued till 9:30 a. m., June lS.
 Saturday, June l3 -- Bashfor,l- Burmiser Company ys. LaWler lS Wells; case placed on calendar.
 Ramon Mendibles vs. A. R. Dickev: set for trial June 22
 Wm. Garland and Stephen Ross vs. Abshire & Bishop; ordered that Lewis Nellis, justice of the peace OT Ash Fork precinct, to furaish eerti- fed copy of his docket of the case 10 the clerk of the court.
 Territory ys. J. L. GirOux: ease oG- trial before the following jury: Frank Wright, F. Baldwin. F. Char trand, James Lindsay, k. Baehr, NJ. T. B. Barnett, Fred Sattes. Thomas Vivion, '. Springer, W. II. Gehhart, T. H. Thompson and F. :. Emmal
 There can be no pleasure or hsppi- ness for persons whose liver or kid neys are unhealthy. They are weak sick and irritable, and find it bur densome to perform work of any kind. What they need is a thorough treatment with pr. J. H. McL4ean's Liver ane Kidney Balm. This rem edy IS recognized by many of the best medical authorities as without a peer for the cure of diseases of the kidneys or liver. It rapidly drives out diseased conditions, restores health and strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price, Sl.O0 per bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
H0o<ISa n;lIs euro haSitual euss-'-,- AASO4 S v AAAS SOa. PE.>s s-e- PS- a.Sz.

A. Emanuel. agent for wall paper. 400 samples to show you on spplica- ton. South of NJ. E. Church, on Marina Street. Postoffce Box 222, Prescott.
 Caledonian coal IS absolutely the best coal for heating and cooking stoves. B. IT. Weaver, Agt. Tele- phone No. 97.
 The latest styles and patterns in dimities, organdies, chsllieS, wash silks, percales, swiss, lawns, etc, at the BIB. Co.'S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNIA
 MAYOR { LEANING, PrOprietors. COR. SIXTH AND BROADWAY

COR. SIXTH AND BROADWAY MOST modern and best equipped hotel Steam -u Heat, Electric and Gas. and Hot and Cold Water in every Room The bet of service. Cen trally located. klectrlc.carStpass the OCor for all depots. parks, and place. Of Nuu-euaent- American and European Plan. Headquarters for Arizona People.
 ----------    "a
 .ane g s gE .. -7z .ss E.
 tVar- -le a-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
Full Details Gladly Given. A Railroad Omcial's Experience.

HEIR EDWARD EDNONDS, long con- !" nected SiSh rAilroad construction Ia
 Nebraska writes: Ny heart trcublc1 and pSined ne for l9 wears Shc-t ness of breath WAS the coEstan: aud ul,,-t common symptom lntense, eXc-ucist-ar IsaiE, Esusr- ally followed any severe exs-t.oE. h'zl uInc,S. hunger without any 2rretiJe: H..; .il Jl..: made ne clutch my breast, G.j -'..'u.t4;,1n that often staggered ne aS if ,.alt- tslL were frequent attacks Araia. evgrytli-E Fould tura black 5: srn~e r7Uln scoo2ln, sosture quickly. Slse,leSsi j-..s. ssth their pr. Miles ssse'51,.as e@'rs' ,.,.;, .s7s Heart Cure get no re>,a a4T e n-sht Restores sirisas and ..ea .ayef- KIaof,f, tiseG --.rLcoi-sS- They A4SdliAs.----r .-.v, .r.sf- rtl 4 One of pr. Gile,' cit-G-Ar~ ,s.----.s,,. lay cASo So exactly thsg 4 took h.. Allvs' New Heart Cure and ! Ara ucS 8 well 2sn. l hope every cne troUbieG ,-H4 heart GlsoASs will try Dr. 2.ieS' re2c,isSS- F ;aSy sil write me persoss lly, viii gladly ssVe them full "details of % ex per.eEce." EDw. EpNoND&
 P. 0. Rox N. David Ciiy. Nebraska
 Dr. Si,C-' s.. 70 Car5 is sold on yuarantee silt E--s r.-'1. -.- .ft ueF refunded
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-15
HUMOROUS.

-"Do you notice any change in Dunn
ley ?"asked the tall man. mo, don't, :"
snapped the other man, sourly. He
was Dumley's tailor.-Rockland Trib-
une.
--He-"I wonder you're not afraid of
going to Nice after those terrible earth
quakes." She-''O, surely those things
are always confined to the poorer quar-
tiers of the town."-Punch.
Mrs. Ayebee-"Men are such funny
things. When Ayebee asked me to be
his he was the most disconsolate man
Imaginable" Mrs. Cedee-'I can well
believe that."-Boston Transcript.
u want an additional clause put
on the anti-smoke ordinance" said Gas
well. $50 on" replied Dukane. 81
want every cigarette smoker to be COM
PEELED to consume his own smoke
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
-She-'You don't care for my kisses
any more" He-.The idea! Before
we were married I used to expect a
dozen or so in payment for a box of
candy, and now deem only one of them
sufficient payment for new Dress
Indianapolis Journal.
Are you going to call on our new
neighbor, Mrs. L. ?" 81 think not The
fact is, met her yesterday. and she
evidently does not belong to the best So
ciety." SLOW do you know?" "Be-
cause she has such pleasant manners -
IN. Y. Tribune.
-Informers stand slim chance in
Georgia. Here is unique paragraph
from rural newspaper: "Any person
driving over this bridge faster than a
walk shall, if white man, be fined five
dollar, and if negro receive 25 lashes-
half the penalty to be bestowed on the
informer." Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-15
BRITISH SHIP cAPsIzEs.
Disaster Occurs In San Francisco Bay
Six Drowned.

Disaster Occurs In San Francisco Bay
Six Drowned.
San Francisco, April 1O.-The British
ship Blairmore was capsized in the bay
off the Union iron works Thursday
morning and six of her crew were
drowned. The dead are: First Mate L.
Ludgate, Able Seaman Henry +. Clark,
Apprentice Roland Seigle, Seaman e.
Rennebaum, Steward Samuel Kenny,
and Waterman II. Synstrand. The ship
is now at the bottom of the bay and the
bodies of the drowned men are impris-
oned in the hold. 1t will be impossible
to recover them for several days. Then
the work will probably have to be done
by divers.
The Blairmore was anchored about
half a mile off the Union iron works in
seven fathoms of water. During the
early part of the night she was held
only by one anchor. But at four o'clock
Thursday morning, when the wind
storm came up, all the available anchors
were dropped and her other fastenings
made secure. Though the weather was
squally all the morning, the ship held
fast and Capt Cav had apparently no
reason to fear. At seven O'Clock, how
ever, the wind suddenly sprang up from
the southeast with increased violence.
The tide was then at its flood, and
taking the ship on the starboard bilge
heeled her over considerably. So, with
the wind on the port bow the ship was
in very dangerous position. The cap
tain at that time, however, thought the
wind had about exhausted itself, but
suddenly and without warning wild
squan rushed up, and catching the ves-
sci under the port bow, lifted her COM
pletely out of the water. For moment
she seemed to hold in the air. From
that position she dropped over on her
side and shortly after sank out of
sight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-15
SLAIN BY SPANIARDS.

Troops Fire Into q Crowd and XIII -Four
Women and Two Children.
Havana, via Key West, Fla, April o.
During night attack upon the town of
Hoyo Colorado, about Is miles west of
Havana. the Spanish troops shot and
killed four women and two children
and wounded others. The troops oc-
cupied four forts. The insurgents en-
tered the town, crawling on hands and
knees, fired upon the forts, burned a
number of houses and retired. The
troops later, seeing a group OF people
on the principal street, fired volley
from the fort, installing the women
and children for insurgents, owing to
the darkness. The accident is greatly
deplored. Seven prisoners of war con-
demned to be shot in Cabanas fortress
Monday morning, have been respited.
The general belief is since the action of
the United States congress, no more in
surgents will be publicly shot under the
bandit decree.
Four times within the last four days
the Spanish forces have been defeated
by the insurgents under Maceo in Pinar
del Rio, but not one word has been al
lowed to go out in regard to these en-
gagements by the Spanish authorities.
The most important conflict occurred
near Majana on the strong line. Maceo's
advance guard, 1000 strong, attacked
the Spanish column under Col. Iuclau
near that place. The Spaniards were
routed, according to reports, with loss
of 500 killed and wounded. Prior to
this encounter there were engagements
with Maceo's main army west Of the
strong line, in which the Spaniards had
the worst of it. 1t is said the Spanish
loss in the four engagements was over
1,5OO in killed and wounded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-15
COUNTRY scHooL-TEAcHERs.
They Earn About as Much as CObblers or
DreeSmakerS.

They Earn About as Much as CObblers or
Dressmakers.
In the country, whether in the east
or west, north or south, the compen-
cation to school-teachers is so small
that it seems wonderful that those who
receive these salaries can live on them.
These salaries range from $500 year
to 5000 year. The average for a
school year of about seven months is
$31S.36 for men and $262.92 for women.
The duties of country school-teacher
usually includes cleaning the school
house and building fires. These duties
are not always considered hardships by
the persons who take such posts, as the
women in all save exceptional cases
have been accustomed to such work at
home, and the men find it easy enough
to get pupils to do the work in ex-
change for favors in school. In the
country schools of the United States
there are three times as many women
as men, the percentage being little
greater than in the cities.
Most country schools have only one
teacher, and that teacher is required to
instruct children of all ages and in all
branches up to grammar and algebra.
The amount of either grammar or
algebra dispensed in these schools is
quite inconsiderable, as these are
branches of knowledge not in demand.
For what these country teachers do,
as the schools are at present estab-
lished, it is likely that they are quite
adequately paid. A village school
master will earn as much in the year as
the cobbler; the schoolmistress will
make as much in the year as the dress
maker. They do not belong, as gen.
eral thing, to class better educated
than the cobbler or dressmaker, and
they do not work any harder. Those
of them who have thought about their
calling, and who have ever been moved
to feel that great responsibilities de-
volved upon them, have realized that
the conditions were such that they
could do next to nothing, and usually
they have given over any efforts to Sc
cure change in school administration.
Forum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-15
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Good Government Gains in Chicago-Re-
suits in Minnesota Towns.

Good Government Gains IN Cn1cagO-ho.
suits in Minnesota Towns.
Chicago, April SIN the election
here Tuesday for town officers and al
dermen the republicans carried all OF
the seven towns by majorities ranging
from 1000 TO 1000. The campaign for
aldermen was not strictly on party
lines, being more of an effort on the
part of reputable citizens to GUST the
old gang which has controlled the coun-
Gil, regardless of politics. Of the "a
aldermen elected, only eight are men
who were opposed by the municipal
voters league. The remaining 26 may
be said to fairly represent the respect
able element.
ST. Paul, Mimi, April S.-A large num-
Der of Minnesota cities held elections
Tuesday. AS a rule party lines We're
not closely drawn. Hottest fights were
usually made on excise. So far as
heard from the pro-icense men won in
a majority of cases. At st. Peter L.
NJ. Erickson (rep.) was elected mayor.
A proposition for the establishment of
a public library carried by two-thirds
vote. License carried at Blue Earth
City by majority of 112. Mankato
defeated proposition for the issuance
of $4,000 in bonds for waterworks.
H. B. Jewell (dem.) was elected mayor
of Wabasha. The license men won at
Tracy by majority of 30 votes. W.. F.
Parker (rep.) was chosen mayor. The
present mayor is prohibitionist. M.
NJ. Guthrie, peoples candidate, was
named as president of Blooming Prai-
RE, and N. 81. Miner (rep.) as mayor of
Sank Center.
At Faribault the democrats elected
moyor and secured majority in the
common council for the first time in
many years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-15
An italian Defeat.

Massowah, April 9.-Later advices
from the front show that the losses Of
the Italians in the fighting which fol-
lowed the attack upon the Italian ma
tive battalion at Mount Mocran, April
2, were much more severe than first re-
ported. The first advices stated that
5000 deryishes attacked the Italian
forces, and were repulsed in an engage
ment which lasted four hours, during
which the Italians lost 100 killed and
wounded and the dervishes suffered
heavily, many of their number being
made prisoners. Now, however, it is
stated that the loss of the Italians was
ten officers and 300 men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-15
CONCERNING THE TRANCE.
How 1t May Be Disting uished from Ger
tain Death.

According to Quain, a respectable au-
thority, the onset of the state of trance
is usually sudden. 1t may succeed an
llysteroid CONFUSION and in some other
cases the onset has been attended with
an aura, resembling the globus hys-
tericus, or the sensation which pre-
cedes hysteroid and epileptic fits, as
of ball rising from the abdomen to
the throat. During this state the coun-
tenance is usually extremely pale. The
limbs are relaxed. The eyelids are
usually closed, and may resist and
culver on attempts to open them. The
eyeballs are directly upward in most
cases; they often deviate from the mid
die line and sometimes diverge slightly
The mental functions seem in most
cases to be in complete allegiance. No
manifestations of consciousness can
be observed or elected by the most
powerful cutaneous stimulation, and
on recovery no recollection of the state
is preserved. But in some cases Volt
ton only is lost and the patient is
aware of all that passes, although I'M
able to give the slightest evidence of
consciousness. The usual condition is
that of an entire absence of all evidence
Of mental activity. The duration of
trance has varied from a few hours or
days to several weeks, months or even
u year. The diagnosis of trance rests
on the impossibility of rousing the
sleeper. In case of death trance. in
which no signs of vitality can be recog-
MED, the presence of life may be ascer-
tanned by the absence of any signs of
decomposition, by the normal appear
ance of the fundus oculi as seen with
the opthalmoscope, by the persistence
of the excitability of the muscles by
electricity. This excitability disappears
in three hours after certain DEATH
Brooklyn Eagle.