davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
H CITY AND COUNTY H Items From Our 0El IOs0 ard
 Surrounding Country.
FrOn Wednesday, Daily.

 S Farrant was sworn out yester- Tor the arrest of John Clemens. IRing him with grand larceny. s Alleged that he sold a lol of
 For which he had given a bill s1le, and left with a horse and
 s1cEy. which he had also previous '& 1old. When last seen he was at
 az1berry wash, headed towards
 enix.
 Nlu Davis, sister of the late May
 smsn, who died August 1. is h. seriously i'll. The attending IF lcian says that she has strong |lF ktoms of arsenec poisoning. ssrs. Finley and Smith met at =, onsolidated bank this morning sss z bosted another $500 each upon iiS tesult of the approaching cleo !. Both gentlemen are loyal to N county, as evidenced by their rersation relative to the wager.
 fa'lher wanted the money to go H slle the county, and each was A hazlly positive that if he refused Zs, tt tfer of the other. some outsider lS sc4a cover the amount and deylete e bs Ejaculation of Pima to the ex sn ,xe. oi the wager.-Tucson Citizen. @ ahen a dog howls, it's a sign .s hit. Maybe the JOURNAL MINER h ors to whom the reference is a n-Mineral Wealth. Yes, the k 7s AL MINER has noticed the howls 1 IA he Mineral Wealth lately. It | nt{ have been hit hard.
 he Bryan club held its regular lhly meeting last night, at s some speech making was in-
 I'd in. Members of the club | a 7Eose raising Sl,000 in this coun- a e send back east 10 be added 10 . kampaign fund.
 w. Vanderbilt has received
 ak from Edward Hill, formerly lis section, but now in Johan-
 bhrg, South Africa. The letter ssed June 22d, and the writer
 he arrived there four days pre- slY, being twenty five days gu
 Ie from England. He says the
 pects are good for prosperous ses in that section.
 ke m aximum temperature for was 95; minimum. 50; maxi Sala range, 45; mean maximum
 perature, S6.l6; mean minimum,
 mean daily range, 2S.45; aver temperature, 7l9S; rainfall du- 's the month, 47 inches; rainfall, 4shss, ,, .l9 of an inch; August i,
 4f an inch; total for the first ? s14f days of August, .5l of an inch.
 s for the season, 5.2l inches.
 Eou think he has changed, he f4sr was so sour tempered. cross
 Irritable before. No, he Is the
 e man but his liser is out of or
 he needs pr. J. II. McLean's
 .sr and Kidney Balm. IL Is re-
 le remedy for stimulating the 4ffid liver, improving the diges- et and removing bile accumula- 'Ins. A short treaament with this sicine will make him once more { e.4lthy, cheerful and even temper <S Price SlO0 per bottle.
 H. Mills and James Brownlee s7k on this mornings north bound lfain for Bolivia, South America. t
 Adams and T. Fl. Foucett will e1fe on to-night's train and will l I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
It is A Fact

That Hoods Sarssparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, has proved, over and over again that it 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. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Only fair

Instead of buying your usual pound of colored tea, buy . twcive-ounce package of Sehsil!ags BfSf, and make 1t according to directions.
 If you don't get the biggest moneys worth of tea and pleasure and general joy you ever had, go back to your grocer and get your money.
 Don't feel mean about 1t. He doesn't lose anything; we pay him.
 If you don't like .SeSiLlfxg's Besf coffee, soda, baking powder, seasoning. havorinE sXtraets. tell your grocer 50. He has moaey-eaek 10 give you. 4 SfAillsgE e GS-,eGs1 .SEz IryaseiScs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
Chnrninr Nt.,-

Dawley (to the house agent)-I thought you said there was acharm- ing view from the front wiulowss Why, there are ODIr hoRsos to be seen.
 House Agent-So there is a charm ing view, sir. In the house opposite lives the most bcHudfUl vldow YOU ever olapped eyes cn, and she's d. ways at the window.-London Fun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
From Fridays Daily.

The Bashford-Burmister con Ipany has inaugurated a series of ba rgain sales The full particulars an be found in our advertising colun ans.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12

Do not be tortured by extracting or filling teeth, as Dr. Heavenston will do 1t ,painlessly. Dr. Heaven ston is the sole discoyerer of the new harmless gas in the United States. It will give you vigor in- stead of poison; il will give you cheerfulness instead of misery. His new method of fitting teeth is most complete and painless. Call for the testimonials and be satisfied. All patients are of Prescott, and not of Michigan. His bridge work and sets of teeth could not be done bet ter. Money returned ifnot satisfied. Dr. HeavenStOn, Operative and mechanical dentist, Dental Office Row. Prescott.
 Remember that Drs. Allderdice and Lentz make a speciality of gold, silver. platinum, aluminium and Watts metal plates. Latest crown and bridge work and all irregular ities of teeth and diseases of mouth, treated with the best skill of dental surgeons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
stolen Cheeks.

Notice is hereby given that two cheeks, issued by the JOURNAL MINER, were stolen from the postOifice last night. One was numbered 2S0 and drawn in favor of J. G. Tinker for SI950: the other was numbered 2Sl and was drawn in favor Of Will. D. Tinker, for Sl5. Payment of the above has been ordered stopped.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12

It Is sad by ancient nythologists that no less than % plants were either sacred to Hercules or were named after that her0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12

The pulp from the grinding and cutting of the rags is bleaohsd white by the use of chllrida of lime.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12

Don't throw skins of bananas or other fruit into the street. Give them to the first horse you see standing by the curbstOne.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
Frnm Thnrstar.s nslr-

Wm. Ebeling, if m town, will please call st this office 1T not in town will he send his address.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12

| speaking than do individuals con- [ sIder their own interests personally. If the enthusiasts will occasionally devote their time to the proposition | of maintaining home institutions and look at the stock and prices of ! Joe Wilson, the clothier and men s ] furnlsher, they will certainly har- monize on the question of finances. For strickly frst-class dental work at lowest prices, call on Drs. Alder dice and LentZ, the Prescott den lists.
 For the best and cheapest coal in the city call on Gregory, agent Crescent Coal company.
 Remember that Drs. Allderdiee X Lentz do not wish to deceive or impose upon the public, by claim ing to extract teeth or render oper- asions entirely painless by any of the quack methods like hypnotism, or oxygen gas, but we do safely and honestly assert that we employ the latest methods used by best dental surgeons of to-day. If
 Remember that Drs. AIlderdice X Lentz administer NITROUS OXIDE, Laughing gas) to render extraction of teeth entirely painless. Local obtunders given free of charge. If
 Finest bridges, crowns, etc, made by Dr. HeavenstOn. The latest and best.
 Cigars-I am closing out 10000 Havana and other cigars at actual cos: in lots to suit-Hurry up before they are all gone-No humbug. J.I l.. Fisher. je25tf
 Rrisley, the druggist. aIms to have, and he does have. the finest quality of soda water obtainable anywhere.
 mylStf
 The JoCRNAL-MINER Is the only paper published in Arizona which makes a speclalty of general mining news all over the territory. as well as of general information of special | interest .u mining men. In addi- ton to its regular mining news de- partment, which will contain items of news from the various mining camps, to-morrow's WEEKLY JoCR- NAL-MNER will contain four special | articles on the mines and mineral | resources of the Bradshaw noun tains, in this county. That section of country is conceded by mining 1 men to be one of the greatest, if not l the greatest, mining section in Ari- zona. 4 large number of extra 1 copies of this issue will be printed. 1 and parties desiring them can ob- l tain the same at this office. Single | copies, 10 cents, or Sl.00 per dozen. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
..It Was The Cat %

c. H. Lee, the civil engineer, was awakened from pleasant dreams on Sunday night by some sort of noise, he don't know exactly what. On looking towards the open window of his room, he noticed, in the dark ness, some kInd of a dark object, which he could not account for. He went to the window and attempted to pull the objecting, which appear ed like a piece of cloth. To his sur prise, ne found that it was his trousers and that some sort of live attachment was at the other end. He made a further investigation, and discovered that 1t was a cat, which was pulling them out-a reg ular four legged feline.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12

PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
secuIiar to Itself

cures wide range of diseases because of its power es blood purifier. It octs eirectly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and eorner of the human system. Thus all the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues eome under the beneficent influence of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-08-12
 SarSapariIla

11s Doe True Blood Purifier. S per bottle.
 n.., e1-s Liver Ills. easy to 10Od' s Pills tzks. easy to OPerats. .sc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05

The following cattle pen puzzle is done
with pins or matches and will enable any
bright little fellow to convince his grand
father that the rising generation are won
derfully smart.
Lay "a matches so as to form nine square
pens. Now pick up eight of the matches,
so that there will be just two square pens
left and nothing over.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05

The more haste the less speed.
A friend in need is q friend indeed.
Turn about is fair play.
Every dog has his day.
Fast bind, fast find.
AS the twig is bent the trees inclined.
Rome was not built in day.
Where there's q will there's way.
Well begun Is half done.
Two heads are better than one.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
No. 196.-Double Acrostic.

battlefield marked out with skill and care.
All, me, what deadly combats are fought therei
A king to save his crown may vainly try,
And even queens have here been forced to fly.
The castles strongest ramparts are cast down,
And knight on steed in dust is overthrown.
The churchs highest power here must yield
To rival priest and captive quit the field.
And here lesson in humility
May very we'll be learned by you and me,
For, lol though all these mighty powers COM
bine
And 'gainst each other strive for mastery,
The meanest, lowest soldiers of the line
Are of great worth to gain the victory.
name for young Of lion, wolf or bear,
And even young human beings, some declare;
A circle, large or small, seen most at night,
In misty weather, when the moon gives light;
An ancient measure, common to the Jews,
Which in these modern times we never use.
A quality which in most fruit is present,
When found in human temper most unpleas-
ant;
A weapon which in wars in great demand,
In times of peace best used to plow the land.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
No. 1914 Diagonal.

When the words have been rightly guess
ell and written one below the other, the
diagonal, beginning at the upper left hand
letter and ending with the lower right
hand letter, will spell a name sometimes
given to beautiful city of New England.
Crosswords: Forms of instruction given
by means of questions and answers; a kind
of coal; alternating; intricate passageways;
makes known; makes less friendly; van
ishes; persons diseased beyond cure; aplace
set apart for equestrian and chariot races
chief officers of corporations or companies
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
No. 105.-Word Changes.

Behead wading bird of six letters and
have "a suitor;" again behead and have
"above;" curtail and prefix new head and
have "to wander from place to place."
prefix another head and have word Of five
letters naming place where birds are ever
found.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
No. 197.-Arithmetical

A Grecian philosopher not famed fol
amiability of disposition.
8, 5, z, 1, part of a plant.
4, 3, depart.
6, 3, 1, 7, term used in astronomy.
1, 8, 6, Spanish nobleman.
4, 2, 6, a spirit a snare
1, 3, 8, 5, sent by your doctor.
s, 2, 4, 6, symbol, token.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
No. 19s.-Anagrammatical Flowers.

1. Trite cargoe in aur man. 2. Newest
weed. 8. Hot or wrought 4. Paste SO
thin. B. Go remind Bruin g. Import
spout. z. Snob Nile or see. g. Zany or
bring mari log in. 9. Kind liar u. peep
limbo. 10. James G. Ornangle or pin Y
II. See moonlight ring cub. 12 Reveal
Ben mon. 10. Big lives need Lelo a.
The one rift no U. man. 10. A tin mouse
not now N. H.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
A Slight Misunderstanding.

Ethel had formed the very unbecoming
habit of saying HIM" when she did not
quite understand, and her aunt had been
teaching her to say "Beg pardon" in
stead. The following day she was over
heard talking with some of her little play
mates. "My aunty says you mustn't say
Him." she explained. "You must say
Baking POWDER"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
Rhymed Proverbs.

All roads lead to Rome.
The longest way round is the shortest way
home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
Key to the PuzZler.


No. 1856 neutrality-suspicious.: Males, Salem
lanes, meals.
No. -Shakespearean Central Acros-
tic: Perdita, Ophelia, Cassius, Macduff,
Goneril, Romeo, Antonio, Leontes, Titania
Centrals: Desdemona.
No. 88.-Diamonds:
ALL BUD
l. o W BI PE Ed
A L l. o w e ID j u p T e II
20 w ER WAT ER
E e L TEN
ID r.
No. 189.-Hidden Proverb: It is never
too late to mend.
No. 190-1llustrated REFUSES: /. Fowl
weather stops plain sailing. 2. An eye for
an eye, a tooth for tooth and life for a
life. 8. Shakespeare needed not the spec
tacles Of books to read nature
No. 191-Anagram Rose, sore, Eros,
'Orse, ores, rOeS.
No. 192-For the Table: l. Sugar and
cream sets. 2. Cracker and biscuit jars. g.
Bonbon spoons. T. Butter picks. 5. Ice
cream serving knives 6. Jelly knives T.
Ice spoons for cracked ice. g. Olive spoons
8. Oyster servers for fried oysters. 10.
Bonbon dishes and baskets H. Chill
dren's bowls. 10. Fruit stands and bowls
IS. Game sets. IA. Punch bowls. Is.
Sirup jugs. 49, Cut glass and silver plate
II. Knife rests IS. Spoonholders. 10.
Champagne jugs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05

No. 194.-A Cattle Pen Puzzle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
DEATH OF DR.. M'KNIGHT.
Had Been Medical Director of tho
Northwestern Mutual Life
for Many Years.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. Especial. I
DR. Lewis Mcknight, medical director
of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur.
ance company and one of the Oldest physi-
clans in this city, died suddenly at II 30
O'Clock last night at the residence of his
son-in-law. DR.. J. W. Fisher, 1872 Lake
avenue, who is assistant director of the
same company.
On Monday DR.. Mcknight suffered
an attack of neuralgia, but it was not re-
garded as serious. He, however, re-
manned at home, and on Thursday was
considered almost we'll enough to go
down town. Then there was a relapse,
but still no alarm was felt Yesterday
he appeared to be much better, and last
night he was able to be up and about
the house At II 30 he suddenly became
very i'll and five minutes later passed
away.
Dr. Mcknight was nearly 70 years of
age and had been very active, even at his
advanced age, attending to his duties
rs medical director of the large insur-
ance company regularly. He is survived
by a widow and three daughters, Mrs.
Dr.. J. w. Fisher, Mrs. Capt. w. p.
Van Ness of Devils Island, n Y, and
Mrs. l.. G. Hughes of Minneapolis. His
wife and Mrs. Fisher were at his bed
side when he expired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
Tive Veterans I1i1le !.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 20. 1896
Two inmates of the Soldiers home
were killed about $50 o'clock last even,
ing. They We're Richard Bottled, aged
IS years. late of the United States navy
and William /. Gordon, late of 20. -,
Ninth Ohio infantry.
They were returning to the home about
8 o'clock in the evening and We're
going up the steps of the main building,
where both fell backward. down seven
or eight of the steps to the fagstones
below. ~ The head of each struck on
the stones. causing conclusion OF the
brain. They were discovered almost
Immediately and taken to the hospital,
where Bottled died at 9:45 and Gordon
nearly two hours later.
1t is supposed that the two men We're
ascending the steps together when a
misstep was made by one, and, in trying
to save himself. he must have caught
at the arm of his companion. both los
ing their balance. No one was near
when the accident occurred. Bottled
has sister, Mrs. Cynthia Lesica, living
in East Chatham. n. Y: she was imme-
dlately notified and the funeral will not
be held until she has had time to ar
rive Gordon had no relatives living.
so far as is known. The funerals will
probably take lace at ; o'clock Satur-
day afternoon { the home. 1nterment
will be in the cemetery of the Soldiers
home unless friends or relatives desire
otherwise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
MILWAUKEE MATTERS
! Crushed Beneath Logs.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. II, 1886
Joseph Turney of Philadelphia, who
was stealing a ride. lost his life IN Il
wreck on the Northwestern railway
near Juneau park. Turney and COM
panion named Thomas Holland of VIII
lowspring, H., were on their way 70
Chicago Sunday morning. having been
ut work on new railroad near the
$500 AT the time of the accident both
men were standing at the end Of nat
car loaded with logs. Holland jumped
off toward the right and escaped WIN
Il bruised knee. Turney. who. 1t IS be-
lieved. remained on the car a short time
after Holland jumped. must have allght-
ed on the opposite side. and just as ne
landed on the ground the heavy stakes
holding the logs i'll position gave way
and the timber rolled over. crushing nun
to death.
When Holland recovered he waited I'M
til daylight before searching for ms
companion. Failing TO find any trace or
him. he began to search about the wreck.
and there found the body of his friend.
The remains were taken to the mofgue
and Holland was held as witness AT
the cor6ner's inquest this morning.
Only two cars were derailed and these
were not damaged much beyond the
broken truck The wrecking crew soon
cleared the track. Turney was 50 years
old anu unmarried. He had brother
living in Dakota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
TN THE TOLLS AGAIN.
Chicago Police Capture ohe
Escaped Prisoners from
Kenosha.

Kenosha. Wis, Aug. 2O-lSpeclai.j-
Frank Miller, the alleged burglar wno
broke Jail here last Thursday nlght, was
cantured in Chicago last night ana was
brought back by Under-sherlf Hafhins
today. Miller was the most wanted =,
any of the prisoners who got away, ,;r rar
had left a confession. impllcatng Wv, IVA
Perry Sackett as his companlon' any
Sackett was arrested at Chicago la s'
Monday on the strength of it. lt Woulu l
have been impossible to have conVlc.eu
Sackett without Millers testimony.
Miller was the man whom Officer - i1a l.e
shot twice in arresting about three Wgehs
ago and was believed to be very GAR
gerous burglar In his confession ne
charges Sackett with having led a nr.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde life for years. me
return of Miller causes the greatest Soou
feeling throughout the city since ms
departure had occasioned the hlghest eA,
element Both Miller and Sackett VIII
be tried in September.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-sFrank Miller
is absolutely necessary to us it we Try TO
convict Sackett, the man arrested here
last week for the attempted murder OK
Policeman O'Hara," said Sheriff Hargln
of Kenosha at the central police station
today. Miller was the man who, by ms
confession, implicated Sackett IN the
numerous burglaries he admitted having
committed in Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
DEAL CoNsUMMATE1p.
.er interests at Neenan'
water nan,eton and Menasha a.
Applet. consolidated.

no.nah wis, Aug. 2O.[speclahl g
IN Mee ,naannrcontempated consol I p;v o.
The e., lon lawer interests Of the Fox river
v wasr was perfected in this city with
aa s.n a4a stock Of 100000 All the wa wa
a. ea ao,yar owners in the Fox hlver +, va,
ter ter power sra represented at the meeting ,a ing
ley We're was held at Kimberly 4 clark an 5
W. W. The nlan of consolida tl 9isa urls
office. - n " = stuart and the dlner ,ea
entertainments of capital s saobn in a
a sar 70 he consumed were elnDo1 Tha elec-
Ter 70 III which was adopted; ane Sen Sen
menlo.ia af;cars was deferred untll o tha
t ZION o. when the directors - annrt
temp on+ enterprise will submit a repoai
on the adjustment OF de'V ~ . Stuart,
at the meeting today 4 ". for the
who has worked enersetlcany ton is
determination mno of this orgailaaahti;o IL. ear.
;''h;,ant over the realization OF ms ea,
nest homes. The company W. o e,lu If The
70 secure slash boards at the Iaes 81 thai
Menasha dam early next sprlmg ad 81 n the
the surplus water may De nes ~, ,,iilmen
iata for the dry season. Inc H ;l11a4;o,,
Fool confident that favorable 1es rs a,,oh
- This regard can be secured tnrG y =
rho efforts of the comblna Ton, nui 10 10.
not expected that any dement's VIII oe -
rived this season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
BIG FIGURING MILL.
1t will be Erected in the Eastern Fart of
OCOntO.

OCOntO.
Oconto, Wis, Aug. 21-[Special.]-
Excavating has commenced for the foun-
dation for 15O-barrel Touring mill on
land purchased of the Electric Light and
Fuel company by ]. Noffz of Green Bay
in the eastern part of the city. NJ.
Then milling expert of the e. p. Allis
company of Milwaukee, has been here to
assist in the preliminaries. Six lots will
be covered with buildings. The struct-
ure will be four stories in height on a
stone foundation 4Ox6O feet, with solid
brick enginehouse 3Ox36 The entire
plant will cost $4,000, and the manu-
facture of flour will be begun before
winter sets in.
Suspension of work on the Wisconsin
& Northern railroad will occur about
September 1. The track will then have
from Gillett. and it is expected that roll
ing stock will then be put upon it. Grad
ing, however. will be continued to Saun-
ders. The depot of supplies will be
changed from GilIett to Mountain.
North Branch station. built to accom-
modate business destined for Mountain
transfer of which was made by teams)
has been closed. the new road taking all
freight consigned to that point. Engl-
neer Henry Fox who had charge of the
work of construction, has been trans
ferred to Manitowoc.
d. G.. Classon, manager of the Oconto
Athletic association. is in correspondence
with a gentleman FIR Chicago relative to
coming to this city to act as coach for
the local football team
Tuesday evening off next week a meet
ing will be held at Republican headquar-
ters for the purpose of forming cam
paign club.
Adolph Sharrow has grown pea stalk
containing 315 po,ls-ssn imported French
va lietN