davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

Our board of supervisors are earn ing their salary conscientiOusly now adays, sitting as they are to eq ualize taxes, and listening to the heart rendering appeals of people who think they are heing done up by the county. Hardly minute passes but some one appears and makes a plea against what seems an unjust assessment. Usually the stronger 6 man talks for lower valuation the % ore able is he to pay his tax, and if he is offered in cash what his property Is assessed at, he will foam in an indignant way over the insult. Truly our board are having a hard dose of it.
 W. c, Potts, chief engineer, and in charge of the works says the rails of the P. S A. C, road have been torr up and shipped away with the exception of but If miles. In about two weeks the entire road bed will be stripped entirely. Del Rio and Seligman are the points the steel is being deported from.
 The grocers are busy-not giving money back, but selling more Schill- ing's Best.
 A. E. Joscelyn, of the Educator, Jerome, is paying our city a visit.
 John Olinder, of Stoddard, has his name ou the Winsor registef to- day.
 Frank Gibbons, from the Old Re liable country, is in town, stopping at the Winsor.
 Prof. Meskimons left for Big Bug this morning. He will be away some weeks.
 Buckley O'Neill has gone down to Phenix, to see his journalistic pet, "The Populist.'
 Hon. Jim Dorau sud Hon. J. s. Jones, went out to Chaparral yes terday to look into the mines.
 Geo. P. Thornton, a popular per son with all Prescott people, is pay ing us a visit, coming from Will jams.
 Judge J. NJ. Sanford, pioneer of the HasSayampers, who is at present residing at Williams, is paying his old stamping ground avisit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

Reports from Bisbee are 10 the effect that the water is so lad that many people are leaving that place TyphoId and scarlet fever has broken out virulently.
 A deed from J. B. Tomlinson to the Brown-Dake mining company has been filed for record, which conveys the Rochester claim on the Hassayampa for Sl,OO0.
 The Hassayampa at the Senator IS running the largest body of water in recent years, there being about five feet noticeable at present, and more coming from indications.
 w l.. Van Horn is dead. His death occurred Tuesday morning, July l4, at the residence of F. M. Zuck at Holbrook. Deceased was well and fayorsbly known in this section, and his death will cause feeling of sadness among all who knew him. He was about thirty i've years old, and for the past few years had been engaged in the prac- tice of law at Tempe.
 Lee Anderson, who had the mis fortune to fall down a shaft in the Last Chance mine, has recovered consciousness, but IS frightfully bruised up and sustained many frac- lures tO his limbs. One-third of his scalp was torn from his head. the left ankle was smashed to fragments, completely reversing the position of the foot, while his right leg was fractured in two places. He Is sui fering very much and Is very weak from great loss of blood. pr. Abbott has him at the Sisters hospital, where everything possible IS being done to alleviate his suffering. Much regret Is expressed for him over his sad accident.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

w C. Livingston, the accommo- dating weather observer at Whipple, informs us that three-quarters of an inch of rain fell last night. Up to date for July, the total is given at over inches.
 Several Phenix people who have been camping in the Murphy addi- tion in tents, have moved into town owing to the heavy rains of the past few days.
 A heavy rain is reported from ali along the line of the $. F., r. S F. last night north of Prescott. To the south, the ground is reported seft aud trains are moving cautiously By to morrow, schedule time will be followed, and trains run as usual.
 How the free ana unlimited coin age of silver would affect the Amer. ican workirgman Is succincgly set forth by the Hon. Rowland E. Ma hany, who furnishes q contribution upon Sound Moner the Safeguard of Labor" to the North American Review for July.
 Mir. Van Horn at the time of his demise here, was a resident of Fem pc, MaricOpa county, Arizona, where he was associated with Harry Buck in the practice ol she law. Some years ago he resided at this place, then m Apache county, and ran on the republican ticket for the office of Probate Judge, but was defeated at the polls. Soon afterwards he located at Flagstaff where he prac- ticed law for several years. Mr.Van Horn belonged to the society of Odd Fellows; he was about B years old. Fourteen years ago he came to Ari- zona, locating first at the village of Holbrook; and singular to relate when he was taken sick at Tempe, he returned to Holbrook to die.- HolbroUk Argus.
 Owen Stull, foreman of the How ard mine, IS visiting town.
 Sam Hubbard, Jr., the energetic mining man of Spruce Mountain, is in town to-day.
 W. A. Long, the rustling and sue- cessful miner, IS in from his favorite mineral section, Lynx creek.
 H. J. Allen, who arrived to-day from Jerome, says that that section has been visited by generally heavy rains.
 Hon. W. A. Rowe left to-day for his Slate creek mines and will re sume work on his good looking properties there.
 Wesley Jackson came up from Kirkland valley yesterday to get in out of the wet, he says. He is in consequence. water bound in town.
 Alex Cordiner, one of the agree able Jerome people, took a run into Prescott yesterday, returning again to-day. He speaks we'll of his new home.
 Mesdames Joseph F. Geimer and Frank Kramer, estimable ladies, left yesterday, the former going to visit friends in Las Vegas and the latter to VIncinhes, Irdiana. General Manager Wells and Chief Engineer Drake are personally in specting the condition of the rail road, since the heavy rains, and have been in the field now for two days. They are diligent officials and take precautionary measures to prevent any possible danger to theIr patrons, for which they are to be commended highly.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Johnston re- turned from California to-day ac- companied by their daughter Miss Juanits, who has been attending Ramona Convent, at Shorb. It is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

great deal of money; and I also state that We possess considerable real es- tate in Casa GTande, this territory, and We came to Prescott with con siderable money, and my husband opened here a first-cIass dental par Tor, and everything is paid for, and as you, NIT. Lentz, have mentioned my name in your idiotic quarrel with Dr. Heavenston, I will say, Lentz, that you are a charlatan, all So a low degraded idiot, and my house dog has more sense than you have, and should be we'll, as I am HOW helpless, you would hear some thing drop. ELIZABETH HEAvENsToN.
 2It6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
Etnm Mnn.iaY,an nalIn


 Mike Hickey says that if the Irish sentiment prevents in having Il spelled O'Brien, he will insist or Mckinley travelling along as Me Ginty.
 Every arrival from every section of Arizona brings the good tidIng: of plenty of rain.
 The date of Thanksgiving should be changed to July, as far as Arizona IS concerned and the rains figure.
 The political talk of the town IS that Jim Lowry has withdrawn from the fight for sheriff.
 Strangers arriving in Prescott, say this Is the wettest country on the face of the earth. We are compelled Co agree with them for the present.
 A party of Phenix campers arrived today Iu three wagons, and are out in the pines, and, it may also be said, in tLe wet.
 D. B. Gillette has rented the resi- dence on the corner of Marina and GuTley streets, near tho Congress House, and will occupy the same as a home and mlning office.
 A deed from R. W. Meador to J. k. Lowry and others has been filed for record, conveying the Mcleod mine on Turkey creek for Sl.OO.
 The omission of anything favoring Irish home rule, snd the recognition uf Cubans rights, makes our local lrtsh deIocracy hold their twist" in yelling for auything that Is free" in the democratic doctrine nowa- days. Perhaps Dan Dwyer can kalsomine this break, though.
 Bud Campbell, living in Pleasant Valley, Gils county, was murdered by renegade Apaches last Monday, and his body horribly mutilated. The dead man had many acquaint- ances in this section.
 An instrument was recorded to- day which containes the startling information that previous to the 
 carrying a body of water equal to l,OC0 miners inches. Since the rains nothing has been heard from that stream concerning navigation or the operation of any steambOats.
 From the trend of telegraphic reports, the sure thing proposition of the populists endorsing Bryan is daily waning. The pops believe in themselves first and accordingly look out for full dedged territorial and county ticket in the field in Yayapai county next November.
 Engineer Mshoney states that the pump on the fat IS running night and day, and that an abundant sup ply of water Is on hand. In the reservoir there is about two feet of water. This will be increased, how ever, at once.
 James Wing states that at Granite Dells a big body of water is running along, and that outside of some newly made ground being washed away, no damage has has resulted so far to property. He is preparing to throw open to the public that beau tiful spot as a resort and amusement center, and is making other e1ten- sive improvements accordingly.
 In speaking of the heavy rains at Williams and vicinity of late, Geo. F. Thornton, one of the repTesenta- tive cattle and sheep men of North ern Arizona, says that the range and the country generally is redeemed, in short, the conditions which pre- vailed a decade ago are again to confront us. In consequence, Mir. Thornton says, an era of good times is face to face with all in the future.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
J. K. Hall. of Lower Lynx creek.

J. K. Hall, of Lower Lynx creek, who was in town yesterday, says he does not care whether it is McKin ley or Bryan, free gold or free silver. as there Is now an abundance of free grass on the plains as a result of re- cent rains. He says that the waters in Lynx Creek have been higher this summer than he has ever seen them before, and the plains of Lonesome valley have been transformed from barren waste withou. a sign of vegetation on them to one continu- ous stretch of verdure. He says that 1t IS almost impossible 10 con- ceive of the wonderful change that has occurred within less than fifteen days.
 Soda water at the Corner Drug Store. If
 Try White Owl' cigar at Ait ken's. If
 Communications between here and Phenix has been suspended by a washout. The north bound train due at 2:4O this morning has not yet arrived and the south bound train IS held up at Wickenburg. They expect to have all repairs made to- morrow.
 Pure fruit juices in the soda water at the Corner Drug Store. If
 One of the greatest needs in any town Is a rOomy, airy hospital for the sick, the injured and the dying, where their suheTings can be allevia- ted and soothed. To aid the Sis ters of Mercy in building new hospital, in place of the present in adequate structure, a number of the young people of Prescott will give an attractive and amusing enter tainment in PattOn's opera house, Friday next at $ o'clock p. m.
 Baths again at the Palace barber shop. 8 cents, f for Sl, *l2t
 MT. Lenrz, the dentist? I feel it Is my duty to say that my husband has always made comfortable liv- ing for his family, and since I have been completely helpless, being all most helpless for three years, and during that time my husband has spent on me and ID my behalf a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

Barry Goldwater left last night Tor Chicago and New York, tu be absent six or seven weeks. to inspect and purchase the latest novelties in the line of dry goods Republican.
 Miss Daisy Randall, one of the charming and vIvaciOus young ladies of PheniX, who formerly resided m this city, and her brother, Grant, have come up to spend the summer in the pines near this city.
 The family of Conductor McGrath of the :. F. X r. r., consisting of Mrs. McGrath and her daughter, and Miss Arlle Ruby, arrived from Prescott yesterday to make their home in this city in the future C Gazette.
 George F. Coats, a prominent citizen of Phenix. Ariz., who has been sojouruing in Los Angeles for some time, will leave this week for Flagstaff to join his family, who will, with a party of friends, go to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado for the sumuer.-L. \. Times.
 :. NJ. Seelegson, a commercial man from Philadelphia, who in years gone has gotten badly mixed up in Indian killings and personal en- counters, only, however, as a specta- tor, is an arrival to-day. and Is at the Burke. He has snelied con- siderable powder in his day, and hopes the atmosphere on this trip is relieved of any more gun plays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge E. M. Sanford has returned from business visit to San Diego.
 W. O. Harrell, a prominent citi- zen of Jerome, Is paying . visit to Prescott on business.
 Clifton Lewis, of Chaparral, is in town on business, and gives q gen erally good account of mining in that section.
 Miss Flossie Marks will return to- morrow to San Francisco to attend school again. She will be accom- panied by her cousin Miss Alice Frank who has spent the summer here.
 Prof. G. D. Ostrom, the newly elected principal of the Prescott public schools, left on this after nOon's train for California. He ex- poets to return with his family about the middle of August prepar- atory to entering upon the duties of his position.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

The man who eats because he is hungry is, thus far, on level with the brutes. The man who stops eating the moment his hunger IS appeased is the wise man. Nature needs no more food than she calls for. Continued excess brings about indigestion or dyspepsia, with loss of flesh, strength, sleep, ambition and mental power; and an accu- mutation of aches, pains and many dangerous local maladies.
 The stomach NOW can do nothing alone. We must appeal to so. artifcially dlgested food which cau also digest other foods. That IS to say, we must use the Shaker Diges- tive Cordiil. The effect is prompt and cheering. The chronic pain and distress ceases. Appetite presently revives. Flesh and vigor gradually come back, and the sufferer recovers, But he must be careful in future. A trial bottle for 10 cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
One minute!

A minute-book (in every package of SeAiIIings BeSt teal tells how to make tea just right.
 If you want the book and not the tea, write to us. We send it free.
 It will make your tea better. ASeAiiEsg e CosstaSy .Sas HGseiS6O
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
Salt RheuIn

Often appears in cold weather, at- tacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hoods Sarsaparills, the great blood puri- fer, cures salt rheum. Hoods Pills are the best After-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

SchillinS's Best tea for sale at the Bsshford-B -Burmister Co. Try a small package.
 The latest styles and patterns in dimities, organdies, challies, wash silks, Percales, swiss, lawns, etc, at the B.-B. Co.'S.
 Brisley's onyx soda fountain is now in full blast at the Hotel Burke drug store. mylSf
 For Sale.-Geheral stock of house hold goods. No furniture. Will be sold cheap. Call on housekeeper, Golden Eagle Hotel. iyIlt5
 Lemon, chocolate and vanilla ice cream at the Philadelphia parlor. Tel. 129.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

Remember that Drs. Allderdiee k 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. AlIderdice 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.
 Finest bridges, crowns, etc, made by pr. Heavenston. The latest and best.
 Cigars-I am closing out 10000 Havana and other cigars at actual cos. in lots to uit-Hurry up before they are all gone-No humbug. J. L. Fisher. je25tf
 A party, consisting of eighteen ladies and gentlemen. from Phe- nix. passed through Prescott this morning en route to Cherry creek, where they will camp for two or three weeks and then go to the Mogollou mountains. They expect to return via Prescott.
 Rrisley, the druggist, aims to have, and he does have, the finest quality of soda water obtainable anywhere.
 my1Stf
 DOn'f takc substitutes i0 Saue q ffav bennfes. Ha00n'f pay yOn. -4k50ayS iNSISt ON HIRES R0ot6rcr.
 s;s. 'sy S.,. E, Ts; Ss,:; I a & S .,:s rs7:gsi
 Frank Mayor, an old Arizonan. has purchased the interest of his partner J. k. Leaning. in Hotel Vincent. Los Angeles, and is now sole proprietor of that place. Hotel Vincent, is one of the best furnished hotels in Los Angeles. Its rooms are all large and well ventilated, and Mir Mayor Is a most obliGing landlord. Arizonaus going to the above city can not do better in the way of securing accommodations than by stopping with this old Ari- zonan,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

a pleasure for us to state that this bright young lady acquitted herself admirably In tre many studies, receiving 6rst honors in mathematics as well as standing high in other branches.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
r-,m Frdsr,s Daily

All of Saturdays issue Of the Los Angeles Times destined for Prescott was burned up in the railroad hre.
 The rainfall to date since June II, has been 435 inches as against one and one-half inches for the entire summer rainy season last year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
From Saturdays Daily. ar miners are happy.

T INOtI LHILIUIS aIV NoHFH' There's delight in Schllling's Best. Rain everywhere and plenty of it. We are having too much ofa good thing.
 The marriage epidemic has got a move on again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
WEST X TRUAN,
WAEDING. KINNAN X MARVIN,

Hll's CatArrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mUcUous surtAces of the system. Price, per bottle. Soll by all druggists. testimonials fret.
 halls family pills are the best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

LAxoL is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend 1t in place of Castor Oil.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
How's This.

We ofisr one hundred dollars reward for any case of CStarrh that cannot be cured by Halls ORtarrh Cure.
 F J CHENEY X co, Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known '. J Cheney for the last l5 year and believe .hlm perfectly honorable in All business transactions and nnau- ciAlly ah!e tp carry out any obligations male by the hrm-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22

Ms8s snly oy Ths Charsss x. Hlrcs Co. Phnaaslphiz A soe PAekasu GAkss sEIls1s. S1lI sysryvAs1s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-22
Hoods Pills mso4!. if, !.ls@ss5sg.y ss...5.gy s.s

is what tired women need-the one T-,,o Blood Purifier prominent in the p-t!.c eve.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-17

acres, state and county taxes. $500. .o:'
William +. Fowler-OXon Hill, con-
tainining 10 acres; state and county taxes
-
NJ. L. Grcgorv-Wayside. containing y
acres; state and county taxes. ..... 90
Hanson Hall-lot of ,! acres: state ana
county taxes. .........-.-.... LIB
John +. Hatton-tract called Hart
Park contaning:5S acres Il No1,follo
81 :: state and county taxes. liz
Rice W. Hooc-"W oodcot 81 56lo0
acres state and bounty taNest balance) 4.44
p. II. Heiskell-Pcach Hill containing
l2o acres: also Kildare 800 acres: state and
county taxes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .l3l-3o
Jane Johnson-W oodcot containing
acres ! W Il No y. folio 234: state and
w s johnson and Geo. Dulcy-Barnaby
containing So acres J W Il MOB: folio 36
state and county taxes. ........1l.6 81
Bernard kerbv-Hart Park 80 acres
II No 30, folio A, state and county taxes
jackson kerby-house and lot in OXon
Hill district state and county taxes. .l..S
W. J. Improvements: state and
county taxes. .>5>
John Nj. MitchelI-tract of land name
unknown, containing 425 acres, see J. W.
3 Is, folio -: state and county taxes 1928
Benz. Mosher-OXon Hill, containing
- acres and 1873 acres, see J W B No 9,
folio 122: state and county taxes. .6.31
Maria E. Repetti-Unknown, contain
ing2l acres, see J. w. B No. 81, folio 1928
state and county taxes. %. 10
John SchultZ-Geesboro, containing 81
acres; state and county taxes. 1881
John o. Soper-lot ) acres; state and
J.W. Stone-a tract containing II 15-100
acres. more less: state and county. LIB
Chas. VI. Swift-tract called Oxen Hill
31S J Il W No -, folio 6l9: state and county
taxes. .9'.2'
Mrs. Edgar W Wood "Unknown"
containing 80 acres: state and taxes. 1891
John Wagner-a tract containing o. 100
acres; state and county taxes. ........1 La
Eugene Worthington-a tract called
'Woodcot' containing 10 LOO acres j W
b No 81, folio 100: state and county taxes
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-17

The announcement OF the sudden
death of Judge Robinson is sincerely
regretted His pleasing personality
and his sensible decisions will be
long and kindly remembered. Rarely
gifted as judge and highly favored
bv nature as a man. his death is Il loss
not only to the Judiciary OF Mara
land but to every citizen of the state.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-17

Senator John Walter Smith. OF
Worchester county. has introduced
his free school bill. 1t asks an annual
appropriation of S250.00o t,Iom the
State Treasurer for this purpose.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-17
w ANTED OALESMEN.

WE want few men to sell Choice
w Line of Nursery Stock. We cannot
make YOU rich in Il month but we can give
YOU steady employment and will pay you
well for it. Our prices correspond with
the times Write for terms and territory
TO THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.,
ROCHESTER,, y. y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-17
S. G. T0WNSHEND,
Treasurer and Collector of State and
County Taxes for Prince Georges Co, Md
w Axrrp.

VIZ ANTED:-Several trustworthy gen
w tlemen or ladies to travel in Mary
land for established reliable house. Salary
$50 and expenses. Steady position. En-
closed reference and self addressed stamp
ed envelope. Tie Dominion Company,
Third Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
" Il n YlU come to mart
boro' stop ut this oHice ond
hare yOltI' name put on our
.SubScyIUiOU bOOE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-17
THE
griaer Geur9e'5 enquirer,
FRED. SASSCER, =
| TOR.

TERMS-S1.c0 per wear Single copies ) cents
No subscription discontinued until AL arrears are
paid unless al the option of the p Ihii>her.
ADVERTISING RArES-TranSient advertise
ments, 81 per Ech for the first insertion. % cents
for the second :.i % for each subsequent IN
sertion one inch 3 months. 81: months 50: l;
mouths s. Business Cards. nor exceeding 10 lines
SSpsr wear. When the number OF insertions Is moi
MAJ ked advertiser .nts will he continued until foi
bid and Charged accordingly. heatIf advertisers
must conue advert Se ments 10 their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. business L"-
Gals 10 cents per line NJ ,rriagS and Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries ami Personal Communications
) cents per line.
Office i'll the Town Hall.
ny-AI correspondence with this office >hond be
addressed 10 THE ENQUIRER