davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
NerY Gus PrOstratiion
Cured ~ DE-. Miles Nerylne.

Prolonged arrangement Of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and men-
tai powers, but develops disease In some OF
the vital organs. The most dangerous Of
these Indirect results Is when the heart is
affected. This was the case OF the Rev. N.
f. Surface. Fawn River. Mich. who writes
under date OF Feb. II, 1896:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, March s.
HOGS Market active and 15c
higher sS
Sales ranged at $a75@sso for light;
t8.7O@a87k Tor mixed; Sa65@8S5 for
heavy; t,.55@3 60 for rough.
CATTLE-Markets steady
Il Sales ranged at $3.65@51O for beeyos;
5000 4.25 for cows and heifers; 5000;
34.25 for Texas steers; $s25@4.2o for
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-She steady.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
The Two Bell signal For Starting.

An explanation of the practice of ringing two bells to start a street car was made by an old street car man, and, if not trustworthy, it is ingenious. He declared that when horse cars were first used here one bell was used to start the car and one bell to stop it The horses soon broke down. They foundered at the knees, or their shoulders gave way Every device that could be thought of was to ease up the strain of start ing. Spiral springs were put on all the traces, but no good resulted. Finally a countryman who had been employed 8 week as a driver sug, gested that two bells be used to start the car, and he averred that when tbe horses got used to it they would set themselves at the first ring and be ready to pull at the second. The plan was tried and was so success ful that it has been in use ever since Philadelphia Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Parker and Miller Sentenced.


 Parker and Miller were in court again this morning, this time to receive the sentence Of the court, Tor one of the most atrocious crimes committed in this county for years, the murder of Lee Norris.
 These criminals, and particularly the former, never fails to draw a crowd to the court room at every appearance, and as usual the room was crowded this morning.
 Parker was the first called on to stand up for sentence. He kept his eyes riveted on the judge during the reading of the sentence never showing the least sign of nervous ness or emotion. He was sentenced to be hanged on Friday, August l3.
 Miller's sentence, in accordance with the verdict of the jury was imprisonment for life in the terri torial penitentiary. The general sentiment in the community is that Miller as richly deserves the death penalty as Parker, although the latter fired the shot which snapped the cord of life in Lee Norris body. The judge evidently entertained this same opinion as after the for nal pronouncing of sentence he said. And Tn your case, Miller, desire to further say that it is to be hoped that Arizona may never be cursed with a chief executive who will show you any clemeney."
 After sentence was pronounced the prisoners were taken to jail and a death watch was immediately placed over Parker, and will remain until his execution unless an appeal is taken to the supreme court. The men selected for this are Jeff Davis and Miles Archibald. Immediately after the sentencing of the above the case of Richard Cross, who shot and killed Byron Jones, at Jerome, was called and jury impaneled to try the case A recess was then taken till 1:30 p. n. and at the con- vening of court Cross withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty of manslaughter and sentence was set for tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock.
 The crime committed by Cross was as atrocious even as that of Parker, as he lay in wait for bis victim pistol in hand ready to shoot him down on his appearance. As the crime was committed prior to the passage of the celebrated Nor ton act, of the last legislature, a conviction could not be had for a greater crime than manslaughter to which he pleaded guilty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Kmled for Being wlthou, Cash.

A poor Mexican who did not have two cents with which to pay bridge toll, tried to cross the Santa Fe street bridge without paying, yes terday morning between l and Z o'clock, and was shot and killed. The reporter could not learn the unfortunate mans name, but be was an elderly man who had remained late on this side of the river visiting friends, and when crossing the bridge going home the guard on the Mexican end of the bridge called to him to pay his fare. The man re- piled that he had no money and started to run, whereupon the guard shot him. The bullet took effect in the thigh near the groin and instead of taking the wounded man where he could have prompt surgical aid he was left lying where he fell, to bleed to death, while different of ieials were being summoned. The wounded man appealed to the guards to either take him to a doe tor or throw him in the river Co drown and thus end his sufferings. The poor fellow died in few hours. -El Paso Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Died war,h aa..aoo 900

Joseph Richardson, an eccentric millionaire of New York, died on the Sth inst. He made his fortune in railroad building, aud was closely associated with the Vandsrbilts and Gould He constructed large sec tions of the Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain and Mexican Central railroads.
 He came as poor boy from Eng land. Mir. Richardson's fortune has been estimated st $20,O00,000 He dressed more like . tramp than . wealthy man, and lived and died in a house which was only five feet wide. This place has been called the Spite" house. It was built because the surrounding property owners refused to meet Mir. Rich ardson's terms for tho narrow lot. He afterwards refused fabulous sums for the lit le piece of ground on which his house stood among the tall houses on the best part of Lex ington avenue. His greatest aver sion was to seeIDg his name in print. He was buried in a coffin he selected thirty-two years ago, and which :was stored in his barn at Bridgeport, Conn. It is composed of one-inch blanks cut from a big tree, especially selected by Mir. Richardson. His greatest boast was: "l am a working man. l want no fuss either in life or. death. When l die, if my coffiu is too large, fll in the empty space with saw dust. ."- Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
k1. ee5. Application iOf c Patent
U. s. LAND OFFICE, pnEacorr. AaIE.. May ll. le9I.

Pnzsoorr, AnIz., May II. 1897. { Notice is hereby given that Lewiss- Ne Lain by Joseph c. Ferry bis Attorney in fact' whose post office address Is Tusaon, Arizona, has made application for uatent for fifteen hundred linear feet on the Congress Extension Lode Mining gihini, bearing gold, sitnstein Martinez Mining District, favapai County, Arizona, ana designated as survey No. l250, on unsur. ysyed lands. and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with corner No. of the location, Q granite stone set ll ins in ground, with mound cf stone and marked i-i2a0. c. E. and from which United States Mineral Monument No 2, bears North l9 deg. & Min. West 257 feet; thence south s9 deg. 5I Min. East, Ib01 feet to corner No. 2, Q granite stone marked 2-lxh0 c. E.; thence north 70 deg. & Min. East, SIS feet to corner No. 2. 6 granite stone marked 3-ls5o c. E.: thence North @ deg. bl Min. west, f6o0 feet to corner No. (, a granite Rock in place above the surface, marked <sl260 Q. E.i thence South 70 deg. 35 Min. west, SIS feet 70 corner l, and place of beginning, gran its stone marked l-l2s0 c. E. containing i7.f2 acres; with magnetic Variations at al corners, 14 degrees East.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Yavapat County, Arizona, on pages S23-s34, and 464 et-seq, in Book l5 of Mines. Adjoining claimant to the northwest is the Comet mining Claim, unsuryeyed, owned by Alex Ross, ". D. Waters. and W. Sanford. To the southwest but not adjoining is the Minnie Claim, unsui veyed, owned by l.. E. Troxel and $. T. Cleveland; no other known claims in the vicinity.
 All persons holding adverse claims there to sre required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof or they will Dc statute.
 P. W. O'sULLIvAN,
 Regiater. JosKPH c. PKKAI, Attorney for Claimant fiFst publication May l2. fsN W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
rb. e.p.r.Ir rn Hi. own Countr,

Sir Evelyn Wood, V. C., tells this story: An entertainment was given in his honor at his Norfolk home on bis return from Egypt. Among the crowd assem- mbled on the occasion was the wife of an agricultural ls borer. She was very eager to know Sir Evelyn Wood, and q bystander pointed him out to her.
 What she exclaimed in amaze ment, "that little man, General Woodl Why, my owd man could clout (tSrash) him easily"
 Never, said Sir Evelyn as he concluded his story, had l felt more humiliated in my life '--West- minister Gazette
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
ARIZ0NAJ0URNAL-MINER
TEDNESDAY......Ju June 80, 1897
QUAINT ARCTIC LEGEND.
Aa old Russian Story About the Lost
 Tribes of Israel.

 Aa old Russian Story About the Lost
 Tribes of Israel.
 Years and years ago, so the legend runs, an exiled Jew on the bleak wilds of northern Siberia, in an ef- fort to reach an overhanging branch of a tree, placed his foot upon a log floating in the water. No sooner had his foot touched the log when it seemed inspired with life and moved rapidly of, bearing the exile away toward the vast icefelds, which were plainly visible and plentiful toward the north. Rapidly the cur rent swept the log northward, bear ing with it the unfortunate Jew, who was so benumbed with fear 1nd cold that be was unable to for nulate plan of escape from his reriious position.
 For three consecutive days and nights the prisoner clang to the log, passing through towering folds of rvebergs and flashing under arches Cat by the current through the sky scraping fields of ice. Out into beSu- tifll sunshine our traveller eventual ly emerged. The grass was green, and the trees were garbed in the splendor of nature, and birds made merry musicon every branch. Peo- pie, great in numbers. were oongre. gated on either bank of the stream, all dressed in holiday raiment of the finest texture, but similar in charac ter to the clothing worn by our an- cestors ?, 900 years ago. The current of the stream ceased to flow, tho log tirifted to the bank, and the almost famished and thoroughly frightened traveller repeated for the thousandth time the Hebrew words, "Shama- Israel, and in uncertain manner dismounted from the log.
 The inhabitants crowded about and, speaking in Hebrew (with which language he was thoroughly conversant), learned of his need of food and rest ard supplied those wants, after which they inquired whence he came and whittier he was going. Numerous inquiries were made regarding the people who lived beyond their circumscribed world, who in reciprocity informed him of themselves and their mode of living, which had in nowiSe changed since the advent of the Christian era.
 They worked and worshiped even as did the Jew in ancient times, when Palestine was a garden and Jerusalem the center of civilization. The traveller learned that tfese peo- ple were the i5st tribes of Israel, who had migrated to this godly country, led by ;ae descendant of Aaron named Joseph, who had passed away without leaving any descendants. With them they had bsOaght many of the vessels and ua'ach of the paraphernalia of Solo, mons temple and patterned their house of worship after this famous eemple of Jerusalem.
 The traveller was told that the streams current was active six days in the week and on the seventh be- came quiet and did not move, but as he was member of Q different tribe from themselves he would not be al- lowed to remain within the country. So he was placed in a boat, which was pushed out into the current and was borne by 0 oirouitous route back to Siberia. Afterward he was pardoned, returned to Russia and told his adventure. Atlanta Jewish Sentiment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
seeona seaslae E1eur.ion

Today's seaside excursion arrived from Phenix at 1:15 p. m. a little over two hours late. An accident, which fortunately did not prove more serious than to cause a delay to the train, happened to the engine near Harqua Hala siding. The en- zine was completely disabled and word was sent to Prescott for another engine. In the meantime the engine of the Congress Gold Company was secured and run down to the scene of the accident and pulled the train to Hillside station, where it met the engine sent from here.
 There were sixty-eight excursion ists in all, being the largest number ever to leave on single excursion. Of these forry-five were from Phe- nix, twenty from Prescott and threo from Jerome Junction. The west bound A. & P. train was held at Ash Fork two hours in order to make connection.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

4 special to the Phenix Kepubli-
 can says: ''The Senate committee
 on territories has reported favor
 ably on the confirmation of McCord.
 The report is signed by ten mem-
 bers of the committee, one absent.
 Senator Bate before the committee
 met today, asked for further con-
 tinuance to await the arrival of
 papers and affidavits from Arizona,
 which, he had been informed, were
 on the way. At the close of the
 the examination of Bridgeman, who
 made the latest charges, Senator
 Bate withdrew his request for fur
 ther delay. Bridgeman cut a sorry
 figure. Senator Bate, who has been counted on as opposed to MeCord, said after the close of the investiga- ton, that he had been made the in- strument of conspiracy. The char acter of the attack on McCord began to be unfolded in the examination of Gardner, the eX-Indian agent, His enlightment was completed by the disgraceful exposure.of Bridge man, and he now favors McCord's confirmation.
 Persons who came in from the north on Sunday night said they witnessed and heard a very funny and at the same time, a terrible thing on the train. There was 8 woman in the day coach with a baby suffering from an acute attack of chOlic. Its screams were ear piercing and continuous. In front of this woman another woman sat with baby, apparently three years old, still in dresses, and with a face like a cherub's. He was asleep. When the train stopped al Congress | Junction, the yells of the first baby ! woke the other. He rubbed his eyes Sleepily for a moment, and then | located the source of the disturb ance. He stood on thu seat, and looking over the back of it at the baby, said with 8 dis tinctness that carried it from one end of the car to the other. aShet ID you" What followed was 8 of vulgarity and pro- .anity that will not stand printing. There was a moment of astonis6- nent that a three-year-old could ak so plainly and so wickedly. Then the car broke into a roar Republican.
 The Hook and Ladder Company vill meet tonight.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
The Parker esd ssslIsr ca.ss

The court room was crowded this morning on the opening of court, those present being attracted there by the prospective sentencing of Parker and the expected verdict in the Miller case.
 They were disappointed as to the former, and while the jury in the Miller case returned verdict, it was also disappointing to very many. The jury found him guilty and fixed his punishment at imprisonment for life. The jury from the first stood eleven for this verdict to one for the death penalty.
 When Parker was brought into court, sentence was deferred until after his trial for train robbery. The latter case was called, when Parkers attorney made a motion to dismiss the case, on the grounds that the defendant had already been convicted of a crime, the penalty of which Is death, and hence could not be tried again for a capital oHense. The motion was overruled.
 Friday, June p, was set as the date for sentencing each of the WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel for responsible established honSe in Arizona Salary sss0, payable SIS RsfoTenoe. Encisse sslf-.idressed ssSmps.i en vslope. The National, Star nuilding Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
TERRITORY cF ARIZONA, 1,

TERRITORY CR ARIZONAl
 EXECUTIVE DxPARFMaxr To All Whom These Presents Shall Come. Whereas. have received information. from anthrntic sources that Mum Davis and | Il. stearns, both eit1sns Of this territory and resi- dents of AohAye county, wero murdered on or about the sixth day of February, Isg7, on the Colorado river about sixty miles northwest of kingnan. at a point near the town of Coiyillr. Ln said county of MoiAve. by Piuts Indian known As Mouse"
 And wheroas. it has come to my knowledss that the psople of said county are in constant Tear ot further Enurders being perpetrated by said Pints Indian,
 Now Thervfore |, Benjamin !. Franklin. Gov- ernor of tbe Territory. do hereby olIsr a reward of three hHndred dollars, lsSo0l for ths apnre- henst0n of said Piute Indian known aa ~Moose' and his detention in any jAil In tho Territory Of Arizona,
 In witness whercof. have hereanto set
 my hand and caused the great lsealI seal cf the Territory to bs
 hereunto Aliixel. Done at Phenix. the capital, this second day day og June A. D., Isp7.
 Ky the Governor,
 B. J. FRANKLIN, Y. B. DEyKRKUx. Asst, See of Arizona, jeiif
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
TKRRTTorT OF ARIZONA. ExEcUTfvE DxPAETMKET.


 EXECUTIVE DxFknTHKxT. To ALL WHOM THEHE PREsEHTs SHALL CoaEKs Whereas. information from authentic soures has been received by me that James Parker, Ls C. Miller and Cornellia fMexicanl who eacA stand charged with the commission of e cri1nez And were sA-h arreetsi and imprisoned therefs, in the coanty jzil of favspai County. this Ter. rifory,
 And whoruas, it has come Co my knovlslr. that said James Parker, l.. c. Miller and Cor. neliiA MexicAhi did on the p9h day Of May. Isp7 escape from the sAid jail, and, in making thsiI escape. did murder Lee Norris. the deputy dis trict attorney of fhTapAi County, Now, therefore, l, Banjamin T. Franklin, Gov. ernor Os the Territory of Arizona. by virtue 0i the power And authority in me vested. do hareby oneF the following rewards for the apprehension of said fngifiyes rum iastice. via: Five hundrsd dollar for the apprehension oI said James Parker. and his detsntion in any jail Of the United SsAfsa.
 Five hundred dollars for the apprehension of said L. c. Miller and his detention tn Any Jail ci the United states.
 Two hundred and fifty eailArs for the appre- hensicn of said Cornellia lAaxicAnl and his detention in any iail of the United staias-
 In testimony whereof, have here
 unto set my hand and cansfsi the SEAL. Great Seal of the Territory to h.a
 hereunto ali xed. DoEs at Phoenix, ihe Capital this l2th day of May. A. D.. 1877.
 By the Governor:
 CRkRI.rs N. BRucx,
 Secretary of Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Chicken Raisers.

Brown Leghorns, White Leghorns Plymouth Rocks, Light Brahamas White Cochins and White Wyan, dottes, eggs from any of these, vii be for sale after this date. The White Wyandottes are the first fowls of that species ever shipped into Northern Arizona, and have a as good a record as winter layers as the Leghorns have during the sum- mer. All eggs are guaranteed to be fresh. Address,
 JAMES HONEY,
 Spl3tf Box l06, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
At a Military Examination

OfSoer-The opponents of our mil itary system say that standing ar mics are disastrous to the country Can you name anything that is mors disastrous?
 Cadet-Yes, a runaway army London Tit Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Natural Ice

The undersigned are now pre-. pared to deliver nat i ice to all customers at tn .e of one-hali cent per pound, in quantities of twenty pounds and upwards. Office and telephone at P. E. Jones' fruit store, Kelly stephens block.
 m3tt HAISLEY X HARVEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
MINES ENR SAIR ]

THOSE that vish to purchass the f;v. .,,. and gold claims of the undersirne5 s,, SopDsf s 9assesd t2 call on him, when full partic9lss- claims are hve in number and adioin essS ..t h h G Maase to or call on JOHN McNKRY. WSla
 ~e .e-c-@ mIoff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
WARNING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tha uo,,., ,...., sne noaei piscier claim, located in WesTer mInl ing Oistrica fsyapai County, Ari1ons Yin ll. oe rssponsiole Tor any debts for labor mata-iss are nnSa, hI contracted while said cIAims
 nitm2 R c. POWERS. ovrsr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Warning Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned .r. other mining claims situated In foo.n-nS, nanS, And Icy. mineral Point mining district Ysx'rs; rsas County. Arizona. and they win not bs sYr any oeDt contracted against said minins
 DIV WEST.
 ', w. HRMTNoER pra.oo,, ..,.ou. u ,. N. HUpdxEs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern;
 Notiee is hereby given that the Hidden T,a..- uss mihlnf eisim m Black Canyon cistSic, SSxned by me undersigned, win not lss resrayssi, pie tor and debts contracted for lahor sr p,tsl wise py parties working same under iassa ,.- [ May io ISp7.--arn VI A- 6OhlN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

Notice is hereby given that the Rmme. min. ana mschinery will not be responsible fer dab1s ing the sAme under bond or lease. '''' ~oEA-
 RIG. POWERS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
MINE WARNING NOTICES.

Prescott, Arizona. Deoauhar as tsoa ,, Notice is hereby given that the BnokeTn Min. turkey Creek mining district, Ynvapai eonnfs' Ari1onA, will not Dc respOnsible for ary debss, c9hlracted Tor labor. or material fuGnishad ,s other purpose, while being worked under h,n,s o "' 'i'aSe. JAMES N. MORE. The undersigned. ownsls of the Firss Homs mining claim, located In Big Bug dlstries hasshs give notice that they will no6h he re~pansihi sy any debts contracted against said mine xhia tS sAine Is being worked under bond or Iease '''s ", R. STEER
 HAfkAH STEkS
 Prescott, Arizona, Octohsr ath. lspS. A, Notice is hereby given that the Rapid Tr.ns,, aine and Rapid Transit kAst Mine. TYesr m n;e trtct. iayapat County. Arizona. viii not t. tesponsiole Toe any debts contracted for ishs, - St material furnished. or other purpoea ,rhSis .. JAcoB HKNKuR
 ID. Y. MTTnEESG.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Hotel BURKE

Some of the fs-.inres af .Ais lass ~ 1t is the only ahsolutss proof Hotel in Prescott:
 ~ 1t employs none but 2 CooKs in the Kitchen. EE It is lighted lsroeshss electricity.
 ~ Its tahle board is arsls and its sleeping apart meats ,ss neat and clean always.
 " It has a watehman .e all night, thereby guaranteeA property secure from thieFeH
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
WARNING NOTICE.

Prescott. ArisOna. Nov. %, ii is5s. s. hu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-01-06
lemon. rar lne L..s..

Lemons are an excellent rcmcir in pulmonary l.se8~e~. When u- 5 for lung trouble from six Co -.~e 8 day should be usei More s.,,r g obtained from lemons 1y lgr- them. Put tho lemons ln coll v8-al anu bring slowly Co 8 boil E.a slowly unrl they begin to s...an . remove from the water, and when cold enoUch to handle ~lge. ra -r .f the juice ;s extracted, s-ra.0a-Go.3 enough leaf or crushed sagar g. make it r1,atsh,a. being careful u.t Co makeltta foo sweet. Add about twice as much water as tLere juice Tbs preparation may made every morning, orc C-,u v leVrcWrsd one day Co 'aSr tour days r1t it must ha l- ul pla0a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-01-06
tEsgas.tr.-reri.dlc dlcars.

1. .tese are any oi OFT people ao aote any papers CT magazines That as- uu, cared for after hr.ug rslt. a-- ara UE..".- .n D..-s-r -se same ,a tLe pu-.c reading ...u. tLay will ae t.aaafu.lr rs. .a1
 They may ns .eE. at rhe -.-.ga- ro0m. north -.. iu office TOW, or they wi., ue sa,.-,. for ,t al5t,-- is loft wlr. Nr. Van Hagau a' ,he reac.l- room. lLNf