davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
From Mondays Daily.

From Monday Daily.
 Sol Levy had on exhibition today positively the prettiess gold specimen
 that white man ever looked at. IL
 was 8 piece of perfectly milk white
 qusrsz about the size of his fist from
 all sides of which the virgin gold cropp
 ed out like jslly In a layer cake. Tbe
 rock seemed to bs one third gold. The specimen was received this morning
 from Sonora. Mexico where MF. Levy
 is interested with several others.
 The horse men of tne valley held A
 meeting Saturday evening and bhe pre-
 liminary steps toward forming an orGariz ation were taken. The ohJacs is
 to make satisfactory arrangements for a
 mset in this oity St the proper sime Of
 the year to bring in the fast borses of the west so that after the meet they can go into winter quarters and training for the next season. This valley cffs7s tbe best possible winter quarters for fast stoek sod ss sooG es ahs horsemen ars made aware ot that fecs horses will be brought n from ail parts Of the cogn- try to winter.
 Msssre. Caseels snd Testers of Buck eye are in tns city and bring with tSem particulars of the deash of Mr. 0. S. Jones, which occurred at thst place afternoon Mr. Oassett WAS " lth Mr- Jones Whsu sha eccidsn5 oe- cured sud Mr. Taessrs VAS sn eye witness SO the affair. tdr. Gssaets apd Mr. Jooes has inst arrived from visit to Akn' F'is and Nr Cssss.t had j1mp- ed fFcm soe wagon to open 'ne gate so that M<- Jones could dS.ve in 6 the TsYd with his tsaIn. -ibe tesnl VAS driven into ehe Yafd and close to 2 row 'f bee hives " asn Ar- Jones stopped 1 hem- A double bar:ellsd shot gun VAS rssuioA: sn ME. Jones' lap. the butt | 'ei1g oD the oed of the ~agou. As the | esm s1opp-d she butt oe the gun slip ed fhroSg .. the lose bed uf me vagon nd struck the axle w.th suff1 sieas force } dsscas cee the ona bseTej ia which g 'ad st[i remained As the gun slipped | h. Jog4es p'ached f1Fward lis stomseb sFIajn < upon the oa~reis of the gun and ] o'iarg., of shot entered the body , lew ths rios sod lodged nssr the A' ,uldeE, tearing the heart and iargs 0 snreda asd killing tbe uutortunate abR instantly.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
NaYaie County:

E Kingan, Robs. Hunter, and Bar ini Luigi, from the East Verde, were iD town for several days during the week. |. They have promising gold property iD that eection which they propose work
 ek, and have ordered Dschinery to be ebipped to this point for tbst purpose They claim that if the people of Wins, low would spend four OF five hundred doIIave on what is known Es the Tunnel road, All the trade of the East Verde would be brought to sbis place. Oar hueinses men ehould lock into this mat taE-e--4ii ie- the trede Siil justify the ez- a1ditnre. they should lose no time in ,po;rinz the road. It is the back aonn.,v thas buil6s up town snd
 it solid spd permsnens = zfnsloec AaH.
 yarwg psrrfFnE
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
From Tdesday's Daily.

It you feel weak. dull and 5iaoourug sd you will find s bossle OF Hoods SAF- sapsriIIa will do you wonderful good
 0. c. Hookstt, the Globe seaEe man, is in the cisy, arriving this morning He states that is Is the general opinion in Globe inst shs mines will again start up ip the near future, though there is DO tangible reason for this bslief other shan the trend of eveots. It is 10 be hoped that this ia the caes and that the great camp will again in the near future be running full force.
 There Is great amount of building going on in sbis city at present. both of private residences md business houses. The official reports show shat the highest temperature ever reeched in California WIS 13O degreee, +bis beine at Mammoth Tank, h the desert reg ion of San Diego county. Close to it was 128 degrees, as IndIo, ip the same l county.
 There is considerable excltemen; st Gila Bond today resulsing from the ar rest of number of prominent people on the charge of cattle stealing. There has been s good deal of Shat kind Of work going on h shat country for some time and several arrests hays bsen made in the past bus si ~sys resulted in the release Of ths prisoner. T. Is nov understood that the testimony Is very | conclusive and convictions are exnec;ed. The prisoners sre secsivsng 9 hearing before the Justice of the Peace sodsy and the result sill uof be known botore lste this eveninz or tomorrow morning
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesday's Daily.
 undergoing repairs in the way of new
 poles, insuIstore, etc.
 4 number of southside Hsnohars were arrested today charged with flooding the roads. Justice Cariey will sdjudi- cate matters.
 MF. Gordon Bigelow, who left here for the saet last spring, has returned after busy summer epens largely in travelling He crossed the big pond and paid bis respects to tha coasinent while gone.
 Dr. Hart will leave tonight for Augs pose of taking much headed rest and enjoy She beneficial effecb of hot water on hie rheumatic ailments He expects to be gone about shree weeks during which time Dr.. Scrogga will ettend to his practice.
 "Men may come and men may go" to Phoenix but there is one nun whose orbit is pretty nearly fixed, whose gy- re:ions ere few ard far between, who makes himself felt wherever he Is, but hs is most slweys in the same place He broke ths record today. His ham, mer Iey quiet and still in the too! box and tbe absence of his fsful yet ever schoing song made the bIuebirds out side sad and nourDfui. Even She cur dogs that daily trot by to have g tin can shied ct tdem fels longing as though | something pere absent from the scsne. l Caleb Pefron vent to Phoenix.
 Thers will be another social st the 1 reading room F<idsy night. Everyone s requested to attsnd end spend 8 pleasant evening. Light refreshments # coffee, sa1dwiehes, etc. w;il bs serv- d at reasonable prices. Those who lave books they have read end do not are to preserve will do kind and sp- ,reoiable act by donating them 50 she Ibrsry of the reading room and all rho feel so disposed are requested to ome Friday night aud brlog book | long with them
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
What Mean.

When we advance that we will gusc- antee Dr. King's New Discovery, Eiec- tFic Bitters, Bucklen's Aruics Salvs, or Dr. Kings Nav Life Pills, it msa"s th at we ars authorized by the pToTFisf'.-s l. sell these remedies IS D positive gusra~ :. sss shss:if tbe purchasers 's t-"s sssisf sG with results ws wili refund tH7 ? ar chase price Th4se m=dsc sss Iaye been sold un this aoersntee for mary years and sh~r= could be nc ms' con elusive evidence or 1oeir great merit. Al about them and give hf n, trisI Sold at the Pbosoix Drug Co std Vi F Chubb.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
Yavapai County:

Sunday was stormy day. Rain, hail and 8 little snow fell. There was 6 heavy frost and 8 elight freeze last night Miner
 Mrs. Thos. L. Shultz Is reported quite sick .-JO1trndI Miner.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
From Mondays Daily.


 Geo. N. Gage is having c large fri gaslng ditch constructed to irrigsse the land he is now leEsling. J T. Moore and family have returned from their summer outing which con- sisted of an overland trip from here to Idaho and beok again. A good long drive for these days of electricity and steam and for th6s reason all she more enjoyable.
 The osttlsmen of the outside world are beginning to find out where Tempe Is aud what it is good for. h the last flaw days we have been visited not only by our regular coast buyers but by buyers from kaDsas City. Denver and other eastern points. Cattle are oas- tie this year and the man with the branding iron stands pat.
 Mrs. F. E White is the fond moth CT of a hne looking baby girl. Though Fred is the originator of cactus osna- mental work and some rare novelties in the furnisu3s line, from this sIms:on he will have something besides cholla thorns to claim his attention. DF. Scrcggs wbo is ;n atteudencs reports all doing nicely sud congratulations in order
 The Zs5etic Society held it's regular business nesting last Friday night and she following ofiosrs were elected : Presideu5-M;ss Lulu WingsP Vice. ~ T.. sgry-Miss Rnby Fucker; Treasurer Miss E nms Peyton; Critic-MR. Harry Archibald Editors - Misses Louie Gege, Alice Morse and Lena Herts- field
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
Tempe Department.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Me. Mills last night shipped three oars of cattle to San Diego
 H. W. Maxwell shipped two cars of cattle Go San Bernandino less night.
 The work of clssnipg the southern branch of sbs Tempe canal will begin on Monday next.
 A number of ne. culveFss have been built and shs streets are beginning to show the effsct of the new adm inietrR- sion.
 Mrs. B. A. Edwards has received from her sister Mre. Alderman, of Orange, N. J, g present of handsome guilt which is nos only handsome thing to have this weather, but this particular quilt is rare novelty owing to ise odd yet attractive design It is g collection of beasts. birds, fishes, fruits, flowers, etc, and $ highly prized by Mrs. Edwards.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
ghe Last Escape.

Last Wednesday evening Captain
 Aspinwsll, of the schooner McCoFd,
 had quite thrilling experience in oom-
 ing down the Gils river with a cargo Of
 wood. His old crew of experienced sailors lad worked theiE way to liberty
 and had been discharged, which Deces- sitsted the breaking in of new gang" The current in the Gils was quite strong and when the boat neared the landing at Prison Hill it became un- manageable and fioeted out into the Colorado river. Captain Aspip wall stayed with the boat and exerted every effort 90 make lending, but all os mo- avail. The boat soon attained such 8 rate of speed that nothing could be done but les her float, and the captain, much against his will, wEs compelled to abandon Ter and les her escape down the river. Some ferrymen captured the runaway boat and it now lies anchored aboub seven miles down She river, where, with it's cargo Of wood, 1t is held foR $25 salvage. According to the IL aritime unwrittsn law the salvage will have to be pad before the TerFitory csn rec0vsP the boat.-YuDld Sentinel.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
Back From the KIondxks.


 Wn. H. Davis, an old fireman on the Southern Pacific FaiIrcsd out of here
 who left Tucson in April, 1895, for Alaska, returned yesterday morning to apsnd the winter emong his old friends.
 He WAS at Circle City, Alaska, when the rich strike was made es Klondyke, and joined in the Gild rueh for that region and wae foFsuDsts enough to ee- cure B clein in the Hupaer district, 6 tributary to E'doFado cresk. He states thst the reports of impending famine, as told in the Sen Francisco pspers, are all true. and states that the water in the Yukon RivsR is tbe lowest kl own for years, thet but few steamers have reach ed Dawson City from St. Miohaels thie sumner owing to the low water in the river and that supplies were cscbed by steamers along the river. Fit. Yukon, about 400 miles below DawsoD City, is the nearest point to the gold fields Fesehed by mepy of the steamers, and further navigation is impeded by sand bars forming In she river He states that all reports in the papers of the richness of the Klondyke, especially those of Bonspzo, EldoFsoe, HuDkeF, and Victoria creeks, are quite srus, and sll developments of claims op the above mentioned tributaries of the Yukon river have proven quite rich. Yet at the ssme time hs you'd not sd- wise anyone to go iaso that country who js not acoustoU7 ed to severe huFdshipe, 1 sno 10 thoss wbo anticipate goirg into l Alaska this coming spring he would l wil'inRly iosn them bis pack strsps snd | they could plece 8 hundred-pound | weight in seme and strap it on their | osck and climb the TDcsoc mountains so e.Vs shs n E partisi realistic idss of | vhst they viii have to endure MT. Dsvie will lsaEe keIe about the latter par, of next Jsnusry, accompanied by Mes s. Ear and Cofbstt. two we'll znt zy0 fifemen of this city who gre each he :. .oeeeescgs of large sized nugget f Klobdyzs gold pTeseoted to them by dr Davis.-Tucson Star
 D .seasae of tbs bronchial tubes are cientiiceliy sad successfully tyested y Dr. SwstDsm,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28

Sick poison Is 8 poison which make you sick. Is comes from she stomach The stomach makes it ant of indigested food.
 The blood gets it and tain ts the whole body with it. That's the way of if.
 The way to be rid of ib is to look sftsr your digestion.
 If your food is all properly digested, there will be none left in the stomach to make eck-poison out of
 If your stomach is too weak to see to this properly by itself, help it along wIth @ few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial
 That's the cure of it.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is 6 deli cious, healshfnl, tonic cordial, made of pure medicinal plants, herbs end plants, herbs and wine.
 IO positively cures indigestion and prevents she formation Of sick-poison.
 At druggiste. Trial bottles, 10 cents.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28
PHOENIX MARKETS.

Current prices corrected daijy by Phos1lia
 sFsrchQnts
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-10-28

sz-wr'~yo,s Best Tribune Of the N~ york weesF vii "id
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
BLOODY DARKROOM FRACAs.
Albert Ehret Is Carved at the Hotel
Lexington.

Albert j. Ehret, proprietor of the
Lexington hotel at Fourth and
WabaSha streets, was seriously
wounded in a cutting ARRAY which
took place in the bar room Of the hotel
shortly after II o'clock last evening,
and w. D. Wright, boarder, also
received a long flesh wound across the
abdomen. Ehret received three cuts,
the most serious being a wound in the
left side of the abdomen, allowing "A
small portion Of the inteStines to pro-
trude The other cuts are in the back
of the neck and the right side, but
are thought to be only superficial.
ployed at the Northern Pacific rail-
road shops, living with his family at
81 Case street, is locked up at the
central station accused Of doing the
Stabbing.
The stabbing, according to Ehrets
statement, was the result of a dispute
over a game of dice in which Wright
and Dillon were engaged. Wright
won the game, Ehret says, and Dillon
called for beer and also appropriated
a cigar which had been placed on the
bar for Wright. The hotel proprietor
demonstrated with Dillon for "doub-
1ng"" up ont Wright when a quarrel
eGsued. Dillon, cEhret: says, challenged
him to a fight, and he went out from
behind the bar to put him out Of the
saloon. The men came to blows and
Ehret knocked Dillon down. At this
juncture Wright interfered as a peace
maker, and compelled Ehret to let Dill
lon up from the floor. AS he gained
his feet it is alleged, Dillon drew a
long bladed clasp knife, and made
slash at Wright. The blade cut
Wrights trousers, but was not pressed
hard enough against the body to ac-
compllsh serious injury, merely pene-
tratlng the clothing and leaving a
HeSh wound about six inches long.
Wright jumped behind a chair and
Ehret and Dillon grappled with each
other. In the scuff1e which followed
Dillon plunged the knife into Ehret's
neck, then into his right side, a blow
which the hotel man partially lodged.
and finally stabbed his adversary in
the abdomen. Ehret fell to the floor
bleeding profusely, when Dillon closed
his knife and placed it in his pocket.
At this juncture, officer Christian, who
mad been attracted by the noise of
the fight, reached the saloon and put
Dillon under arrest. AS he took hold
or the man, Dillon again drew his
knife, and, but for the interference of
William Breen, hackdriver, who went
10 the policeman'S assistance, might
have added another wounded man to
his list. After a fight which lasted to
the SlaClOn, Dillon was finally placed
behind the bars.
TO reporter for the Globe he
related practically the same story Of
the dice game as told by Mr.. Ehret
and Mr.. Wright, but claimed the other
man had attacked him. At first he de-
MED using knife, but afterward adj
mitted that he might have done so
IN self-defense. Growing angry he de-
clared he would have used a revolver
knife hp n
one. Dillon was a member of the 20
lice force under Mayor OBrien. Ehret
is twenty-seven years old and mar
ried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
NEW BRIGHTON ROW.
Harmon and Schncllheimer Tell
Conflicting Stories

Deputy Sheriff Wagner went to New
Brighton last evening, and arrested
Frank Harmon, who is charged with
shooting at Frank Schnellheimer. The
story as told by Mr.. Harmon, when
seen at the Jail by a G 10 b reporter
last night, differs very materially from
that OF the complainant Schnellheimer.
Harmon says that for some time
past Scbnel heimer has been in the
habit of visiting an eighty-acre tract
OF land belonging to w. E. Burton, Of
this city, over which Harmon controls
the timber right, and cutting there
from considerable timber. Harmon
warned Schnellheimer several times to
forego these operations, and supposed
that would end the matter.
Harmon followed Schnellheimer
Thursday and upon arriving at the
tract, Mr.. Harmon says, Schnellheimer
mad cut down one tree. Harmon ar
rested him, and handed him over to
the village marshal, Clarence Thomp-
son. Harmon then sWore out a war
rant for Schnellheimer, charging him
with stealing timber, and the latter
was brought before Justice kirkland
and fined S. and costs. That was all
there was to the matter" concluded
MI. Harmon, smiling, land 1 did not
even nave revolver with me when |
made the arrest. My revolver was in
my coat. and I left it where I was
working. Schnellheimer is one of the
many whom l have befriended in the
past. and this is the way he shows his
gratitude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
III Hats Off to the Flag.
NH Time of Year When There All of Us Think
tHI of the Stars and Stripes.

that staid old New England town,
where 1t used to be against the law
for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday.
Hard featured old farmers, come in
and view the cases where the flags
are located and presently, if one cares
TO watch, there will be distinct evil
dences of moisture and the dew on the
grass on June morning was never
more delightful than the dew of pa
triotism that really springs from the
heart Of the American. citizen whether
he be old and hard featured or in the
flush of youth. For evidence of what
the people think of the battle flags,
one had best watch one of those
memorable Decoration day professions
when the old relics are taken from
their cases and tenderly carried by
hands whose owners remember the
time when the soiled and ragged rem
nants were as beautiful as Colorado
sunset.
Uncle Sam, that revered old gentle
man who always reminds us of the
flag, whether he would have it so or
that he uses. Not every one knows
10hat hGuna4eS his own and never buys
. any from anybody else, Over in Brook
Ign, at the navy yard, there is a big
building in which a great many men,
women and girls work the year round
making the flags for the army and
navy, the flags to be used for the de-
partments at Washington, flags for all
government buildings, and for every
other use which the government sees
fit to put them to. The thirty slX-foot
banner that flies at the main gait OF
the cruiser Brooklyn, which is in Eng
lish waters now to pay Uncle sam $
respects to her Brittanic majesty, was
made there. The flag that floats over
ffa to
is a product of the BROOKLYN navy
yard. They are beauties all, for Uncle
Sans hired men and others make none
but the very best flags.
When we wake up on a Fourth Of
July morning, those of us who have
passed beyond the delightful time OF
a. M and firecrackers, we are often
disposed to make Sundry end pointed
remarks about the noise that we hear.
But when we gather ourselves together
and get to the window and look out;
when we see on the nearest flagstaft
the stars and stripes, brilliant and
beautiful as the debutante in the first
flush of social success, we forget about
the noise We only remember that we
are citizens Of the greatest republic
the world ever knew, and we know
that any disturbance we may hear Is
in honor of that flag which is floating
above us. We are proud of 1t.
And then, as the day grows apace
and all that it means is borne in upon
us, the words of genius come back
to US and we say to ourselves that ma
ture herself shows to us that the United
States will never be sundered. France
has the lily, England has the rose, Scot
land has the thistle, Ireland has the
shamrock All these have. their day
and pass from earth, but the stars
shine on forever. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
spirituaIists at Merriam Park.

The programme for the Spirituaist camp
meeting at Merriam Park, both today and
tomorrow, will be of the most interesting
character. and large attendance is ex-
pected. Today there will be a lyceum at 8
a. m. At 1920 lecture by Mrs. Leo F.
Prior; at 1 p. m. hypnotic healing and mes
meric seance by Prof. Arthur; at 2:30 Mrs.
Cora L. v. Richmond of Chicago. an eIo-
quent speaker on liberal and spiritual sub
jeets, known in both Eruope and America.
will deliver a lecture of national Importance:
and Mrs. Barton: at 8 p. M a grand healing
seance by Prof Harroun, the divine healer
Monday-Lyceum at 8 a. M; conferences
at 1890; at 2:30 celebration in Scandinavian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Terrace council will elect new secretary
next Monday evening. A good attendance is
expected, as the several candidates for the
position, with their supporters, will be on
hand.
Grand Vice Regent Hall is Swinging
round the circle" in MINNEAPOLIS and provn 2
a reliable assistant to the grand regent in
the work of visiting councils and inspiring
members to work.
st. Paul council received enc new applica-
ton last Monday. Next meeting the degree
will be conferred, and it is expected that the
ceremony will be performed in manner
worthy of the mother council.
Terrace and Minneopa councils Will re-
ceive Official visits from deputy grand re-
gents assigned to them next Monday even
ing. Reports of officers will be examined and
business of the term closed up.
Why don't some Of the councils arrange
for one of those old-time moonlight excur-
SONS on Lake Minnetonka during this hot
the pleasant affairs of the year.
Minnehaha councils base ball team was
again victorious at the Minneapolis councils
when Ramsey's invinc:bles beat it on its
own grounds. Ramsey still holds the pen
nant with an unbroken s'ring of victories
The picnic last Saturday was success
from every point of view. The weather clerk
promised rain, but for the first time since
the order IN st. Paul first began holding
even shower marred the pleasure of the
occasion. ,'>'
Itasca council gave it's friends an enter
tdiumell last TUESDAY evening IN the council
hail in East Minneapolis. Past Grand Regent
Backus was heard in one CT his old-time
fights of oratory, and was ably seconded by
Grand Vice Regent Hall About 500 mem
bers, with their friends, were present, the
major portion remaining for the Informal
hop which closed the entertainment.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
At the last regular eonvocation Star of the
East Commandery No. 226 received several
applications and conferred the Malta degree
upon two candidates.
Adriel Commandery 16S and ST. Paul Com
mandery 154 have moved into the Malta
Temple, at East Third and Wabasha streets.
and are now occupying their new Malta home.
st. Elmo Commandery No. 216 have taken
up the matter Of drill, and will form drill
corps as soon the cool weather comes
At the last conclave of the commandery the
members were entertained by Rev. W. W.
Lewis and Sir Elliott in talk upon True
Malta Knighthood." Sir Elliott has Just re-
turned from the city of Philadelphia and the
East, where he attended the convention of the
Railway Postal Clerks association.
Supreme Commander Sir J. H. Earl will
visit the Communicates of this city and state
on Monday morning. union session of all
the Communicates In this city will be held