davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
There was large attendance last

There was a large attendance last evening at the weekly prayer meet tug in the Congregational church to hear the Misses Wyckof tell of their missionary wofk in China. The la dies are twin sisters and are very fluent aud interesting takers. They have spent the past ten years in Northern China as missionaries and are very much devoted to the work and expect to return, alter enjoying a brief vacation visiting relatives, They stated that the first year and a half of their residence in China was spent in mastering the Chinese language, which they have done very thoroughly, and are now as conver- sant with it as with their native tongue. Like their brother, Rev. E. D. Wyckoif, these ladies arc excellent singers, ana sang a hymn last even- ing in Chinese. One of them also read the twenty-third psalm in Chi nese. In the congregation were a large number of Chinese who seemed specially interested in their talks. Key. Holding, formerly pastor of the Congregational church at this place, Is located, with his wife. at the same missionary station that tho Misses Wyckof are.
 From Saturdays Daily,
 w. T. Little went to Chaparral this morning.
 The assessment roll of Maricopa county for 1897 foots up S9,O00,000, gain uf one million dollars over 1896.
 A dance was given on Che " creek last Tuesday evening, which was we'll attended.
 Misses Grace and Gertrude WyckoH will give another talk in the Congregational church tomor- row at II o'clock.
 Grant Randall, of Phenix. has gone to Boston, to take position as instructor in an educational institu- ton.
 Miss Violet Delanty gave party yesterday to number of her little friends, and they had good time playing and eating good things.
 Governor R. c. Powers went out to Turkey creek this morning on professional business.
 Lieutenant Colonel N. n. Barnes. brother of Judge W. H. Barnes, of Tucson. has been appointed as irri- gation engineer of the territorial university, vice Edward NJ Boggs, who has been granted years ab- sence. Col. Barnes was formerly connected with the navy.
 The case of the Territory vs Cayatano Miranda and Ignatio Aguirue, charged with robbery, has bceu on trial today in the district court.
 Richard Cross, who shot and killed Byron Jones, at Jerome, some time since, was sentenced to- day to ten years in the penitentiary being tho extreme limit of the law. Judge Hawkins issued an order for 800 on the county treasured for the Of prisoners, saying that public interest demanded that the prisoners, convicted during the present term of court be taken 10 the peniteutiary at once. There are seven prisoners under sentence, the terms varying from one year to life Imprisonment.
 The Fourth of July celebration will commence on Saturday, July 5, and will clusc on tuesday, July 6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

Mail Clerk A. s. Grant left on this mornings train for Los Angeles to resume his run on the \. & F. road. He was called here as witness in the Parker train robbery case, as he was tn charge of the mail ear footed by the train robbers tn February. Mir. Grant is an exceptionally good whistler. and during his stay in Presc, tt entertained . number of private audiences in this way.
 Oscar Rodeck, practical piano maker and tuner, is in town. Mir Rodeek comes well recommended in his profession. and parties having any work in his line will no doubt receive satisfactory results by em- ploying hlm. He has headquarters at Cooks jewelry store. Will c. Barnes has fil, d his appli- cation for internal revenue collector O: New Mexico and Arizona. Mir. Barnes is the twenty-fifth man after that job.
 l NJ. Rosenberg, of Phenix, if registered at Hotel Burke. | Dr. k. w. Butcher returned on today's train from his two weeks outing in California.
 | Miss Ella Flagg left for tue east yesterday to spend her vacation.
 Richard DeKuhn, of Cherry crock
 is in town.
 | The ladies of the South Methodist church served a luncheon yesterday Ito members of the district confer fence now in session here. Dr. H. A
 Hughes of Phenix. ", Fl. Smith O 1 Phenix, G. J, Smith of Bethel anC kDr. Stewart oi Phenix, were elected
 las delegates to the annual confer
 Fence of the church which meets Il
 Los Angeles on Sept. 3Oth.
 A. Falco and Byron E. Shear re
 turned yesterday evening from visit to the Gladiator mine.
 Miss Winnie Gould has returne,
 from Kansas City, whore she ha
 been attending school for three O four years, and from which sh , graduated short time since, Geo. H. Francis, the Congres druggist, left for home this afteI : nooR'
 Y From Mondays Daily. Jim Roberts, Jerome's efficieE constable, is in town. d L. R. St. James is in from Jerom |. kon court business.
 2 The Fourth of July committee 4 working nicely together, and the s are rustling night and day, Miss Etta Dewitt, of Prescott
 was one of class of six young ],
 dies who graduated from St. Mary | college, Los Angeles, last week. IT commencement exercises were hel 2 in the Los Angeles theater, whiC was packed to. standing room onl
 The Herald gave a very length ; account of the exercises, which a 8 spoken of as being highly interes y ing. Miss Dewitt is down for I ,- less than five plumbers on the pF
 eramme.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
p.aru-s. Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear Thero is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu- tioual remedies. Deafness is caused by an inaamed condition of the mu- cous lining ol the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets infamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it IS entirely closed. deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be etaken ont and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out oi ten are caused by cstarrh. which IS nothing but au inAamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol, lars for any case of Deafness tcaused bv catarrhl that cannot be cured oy Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor CIT culars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY x Co.,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 uoll,s Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
SIOOOo0

for good word-guessers. Get Schfzfng's Besf tea at your grocer's; save the yellow ticket; guess the missing word.
 Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle oI each month. AIs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

ago, since which time she had heard nothing of him and was anxious to learn if the James Parker, con victed of the murder of Lee Norris, was her lost spouse. 4 photograph of her husband was also sent with the letter, but 1t bears no resem- blance to James Fleming Parker.
 According to celebrated arato- mIst, there are upwards of 5,OOO,OOO little glands in the human stomach. These glands pour out the digestive juices which dissolve or digest the food. Indigestion is want of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore these organs. The best and most natural help is that given by Shakers Digestive Cordial. Natural, because it supplies the materials needed by the glands to prepare the digestive juices. Because It gives strength and invigorates the glands and stomach, until they are able to do their work alone. Shaker Diges- tive Cordial cures indigestion cer. tainly and permanently. It does so by natural means, and therein lies the secret of its wonderful and un- varied success.
 At druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents.
 From Thursdays Daily.
 This Is St. Johns day.
 Dan and Joe Marr left for home this morniug, after a few days visit tn Prescott.
 $. C. Wynkoop, the Phenix elee- trician, is in town.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. j. Chandler passed through Prescott today, en ruuie to California.
 D. B. Gillette and B. B. Thayer will leave Dn ionight'S train Tor ihelr mining camp at Pinos Altos.
 Engineer Wm Daze and Special Detective Cade Selvey have gone home.
 A ear load of dried apricots passed through Prescott yesterday from Glendale en route east.
 Deputy Sheriff Pete Boscha came up from Congress this morning with some deraulting witnesses.
 E. R. Gage returned on today s excursion train from visit to Phe nix.
 Yuma has shipped 6 car load of water melons to Los Angeles. ihe first of the season in the market there.
 Bishop Kenlrick and wife were among the California eXcursionists who passed through Prescott on to- | days train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

TINTFD-SFyFRAI FAITHFUL MEN Ots w women 10 travel for responstbie estAili ss !, b.nsa in Arizona. Salary Slai, pelaole Sas Sls' weekly and expenses. Posino9 psluas1 S1. Hcferenca Enclose sslfySddressed stAnlsso eli' @ sai,no The National Star Bnildingi ChlcaSo'
 ap7 tlB-W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-26
Registration office. 30 Fort street.

According to Custom House statistics
the importation Of G. H. Mumm & CO.
Extra Dray Champagne from January
1st to December 31st, 1896, aggregated
7O,548 cases, or $3.50 cases more than
of any other brand, showing that it
maintains it's immense lead over all
others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-26

John w. Creation, who invented the
alloy used in the scent piece, died re-
Gently in Brooklyn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-26
Public Concerts.

On this Saturday afternoon AT 4:3O,
at Emma Square:
March-The Admiral ........ Parlow
Overture-La Sirene, new .Auber
Polka-The Bells, new $500. Budick
Slecetion-A Gaiety Girl. ...... Jones
Waltz-Gypsy Baron .........S Strauss
Medley-Beyer's Annual $500. Boyer
Hawaii Ponoi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

ditlons which have been made md the
interior decorations from time TO time
bring the total cost. down TO date. with
furnishings. pictures. etc, to about ST.
100000.
The first floor Is occupied by the grea:
East Room, so feet by 40, stretching
across the entire eastern wing OF the
building: opening from this three other
rooms in line, known as the Green Room.
the Blue Room and the Red Room. These
titles grow out of the fact that the walls
and furnishings are of the colors indicat-
ed. Still beyond these at the southwest
corner of the building is the great state
dining room, 40 feet by 30. and capable
of seating ffty-four people at the large
table which stretches its entire length. TN
the opposite side of the great corridor
which runs through the building Is the
private dining room. where the President
and his family gather around the family
board. The basement is occupied by
kitchen, laundry and other paraphernaiia
of household life. The second floor is oc-
cupied in part as the residence of the
presidential family. the remainder of the
floor being given up for Offices for the
President and his staff of clerks and as
sistants. The western end of the house
is occupied exclusively by the family, and
this is sacred from the public eye, while
the eastern half is given up TO business.
Into this portion of the building all day
long flows a stream of visitors, some OF
them to pay their respects to the Presl-
dent, others 10 discuss with him the al
fairs of the nation. others pleading for ar-
pointment for themselves or their friends,
while still others are content to lay their
wants before the Presidents private sec
rotary or his corps Of assistants and clerks
who occupy adjoining rooms.
President and Mrs. Mckinley will find
the executive mansion In apple pie order
upon their entrance on the 4th of March.
The retinue of servants and attaches re-
main through one administration after an
other, excepting as to the few personal
attendants whom the President or his
family may desire to bring. The force
OF clerks and assistants TO the President
usually remain with but slight change.
many of those now employed having been
on duty In the building since the tim OF
Presidents Lincoln and Grant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
SLOW U SURE.

Busiuess improvements Coming as
Rapidly az Could Be Expected.
There is a gradual but certain improve
mont in all departments of business &C,
tiyitv. including the manufacturing ana
merchandising interests in all parts OF tne
country. With this acceleration or .rao.
ing activity comes a growth OF CUISINES
confidence that is shown ID the iarse pM
ebases of raw materials for use In supply
49, . market that is certain to open up
brisk and strong in the spring.
II il believed by close observers OF coa"
.a.o,ol conditions for many years past
.hat the industrial ~recuperntion wiz 90
similar to the trade revival that followed
the resumption Of specie payments .. ID
,sTo The people waited for Iew
nsantbs for the benefits that were prom.
;sea, and there was great disappointment
aver the fact that a quick wave OF p.vs
I, -EAw tnr CO'UlENa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
"STlll LACKING"
The Thrift Law a Failure 20 the Last.

baS SaN
The receipts for January were nearly;
S6.000.000 less than the expenditures.
That is. under the present Wilson tariff,
which some Democrats affect TO believe
will some day produce enough revenue,
we increased our debt last month $780,,
600 daily. This Wilson tariff has now
been in operation twenty-nine months. and
has resulted in a total deficit of S126,-,
STT.216. For the first t~wenty-nine months
of the Mckinley tariff it produced a sur.
of S23, 026, 1SS. The mere statement
of these easily proved and not disputed,
facts should be sufficient argument to con-
vince any sensible mind that the repeal
of the Mckinley tariff was a gigantic
bIunder, and the passage of the wilson
tariff an act not far removed from a crime
The excuse that the shortage under the
Wilson law is due to more extraVagant
appropriations will not hold water. for.
the receipts for the twenty-nine months
under the Mckinley law were greater
thar under the Wilson law for the same
tim by S14G,114.62. while the expendi-
tures for the same time under the Mckin-
ley law were not quite S3,0O0,0oO less.
There has been n great deal of unwise
legislation in the world. but 1t is doubtfu
If ever n people were called upon oefore
IN repeal n law, under which they were
ENJOYING unexampled prosperity, ana
adopt one in it's stead designed 10 close
their factories, paralyZe their industries
decrease their and plunge them
into bankruptcy.-Louisville Commerciai
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

their average yearly earnings. To this
the agitator during the last campaign re-
piled that, although 1890 was a prosperous
year, since then there has been a decrease.
and the condition of the workingman is
not az good as il was.
Conclusive evidence that wages have In
creased and more men are employed il
furnished by the report of the Massachu-
sets bureau Of labor statistics. which has
Just been issued. This is the best OF the
State labor bureaus. The report consid-
ers 2,427 identical manufacturing estab-
iishments in 1885 and 1906. BY a COM
par'son Of their returns in 1885 and 1890
x Is ie6ruaxi. ll,at thauurnbnr Of persons
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
.S~21s1onO00 S201.1O5.OOO

Totals 49,. .S21S.500.000 $201, 100000
According to this table. the production
of last year exceeded that of 1895 by
ST. 395. 900.
A still better appreciation Of the in
crease in the worlds gold output can be
obtained when il is remembered that for
1894 it amounted to $4,000, 900 in round
figures, while in 1891 the total value of
all the gold mined was only about $780,
000, ZOO.
1t is thus seen that the stock Of gold
In increasing at an extraordinary rate,
nor is there any possibility that the value
of the yearly output viii be less than the
present figures for n long time to come
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

(s',,sslent in the form
4 s1 abrasion in ship ship
s,s %aeh smaller than
En because il per.
money. In add.
lss.ss', own prodnc.
INV 70 the AMOUNT
s, %ring the same
gold from for.
Ssn So,ooo,OO0.
sn,iosanI these two
,Ts,,s0o within
MAoMr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
GOLD RAPIDLY INCREASING.
some Interesting Facts Bearing on
the Question of the Use of silver.

o1
IA Question of the Use Of silver.
There is an intimate, although indirect,
connection between the question of estab-
lishing q bimetallic monetary standard by
international agreement, and the immense
increase, during recent years, in the
worlds production of gold. If the annual
output OF gold has reached such a figure,
and is increasing III such a percentage as
TO afford n virtual guarantee that the
worlds does not require, for
its satisfactory handling. n greater use of
silver than % exists, then the neces-
sity or probability of an international
agreement in behalf of silver Is very re-
mote. Now let us study the question Of
the Increase in the worlds supply of gold.
The Engineering and Mining Journal, a
most excellent. though of course not an
official authority upon the sub; ct, gives
the following figures as representing the
gold production for 1895 and 1876:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
ETE HOUSE.

lpartments we're fire.
A!n during the clos
'l'ion has been so fire.
bat its details e.
EiHg in the midst of a
ems, oaks and other
F7unded by we'll kept
inented with various
slowing the highest
andscape gardeners
a'n among visitors TO
sieai capitol whose
The readers Of this
since. Surrounded
whose total area Is
fae gates at its front
Es visitors. who may
ae grounds but. dur
Ae day, the executive
PERMIT is necessary;
asta' every visitor to
may visit and In.
lhe residence Of the
I'as land. Courteous
aunt all who come
Els''ed for visitors and
pass through those
y private business
I'M The great East
ssls'0ry and the sub
, ~ is always
s.!l lis walls frequent
. sallant a~ssemblages.
EI''' Of all the great
ka'sady Indicated. Is
En- nlnted white. Its
E.s,, rs width So. II
~, looking
asf' but the drive.
ia. as to bring car.
Entrance, and thai
Be known as ' tbe
's During Jack.
s ,asSs with heavy
A..aed to the north
~, s%sIrlases drive m.
s ssaa pillars, depos.
INN the stone stems
ss, 81 the executive
s rSr'h front of the
nm so added during
which ;e s.La7
0,"soI"e- The build
WVVo' but the ad-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

p~
:snql 'Ipa3
10 slonpolq
9nlcA sql JoI
M-GIsnoond
81 'pIio4a sg|
Ioy pSsool 3
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EIu isqL 50
LnSy sSIuI az
b a! psluIdmI
|su!pu9 Ipsl I
Boa aql uss1
moIJ ssoI 81
nuvm 70 s5sa3
EsIslsuIpss1
III lo0O'O0y
|sql 1904 s!W
|, pslpmpsy
-. AMI SUl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

pue SpunM
'GA qoiqA
oaJ.I9d SrpM
10 pAomaJ
y TnBd rs
N H9d
ooaI 81 600
u u! s! uos
VJ.h
: XGB molJ
d.IoM urea
III 'uaapHp0
lsn5nv
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II " ian
nloIo9S .uol
:Iu5G SUNS
aVl palo9Ta
uIGID ua9p
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'Sonuno0
I'd o. olBls
'uMo 'suoV
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y no IBIIop
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III aIqUnIgA
Gq no 90 %
pos so on
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

Z Ioljg 4iuo ma 'paidope put peaI
sgM uolnIosoI IUAouoi l0lluGo o'Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

~psfoIdms suo1
ssusIou! ,upa
ssaql sAoIdl
snsuso sslsA
sqL ;Is&oI1
u!susIosp 81 p
LsssB SpuBlsl
GL,uno.) 4
A sp II q
IN Y5II3a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

LAO GU pgU 3lElS oul lUlu p3mFeIo oqM
'uBoIS G0uIolly lo!IlsIl Al paIg oIIou
- "n nsSparai nsau sBu .5uug5ls 5sIoq
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

',slS sAy-frd
1uslxa mai9
siu!NoN wsA
uM qo!qA sly
~ ql!A uieoI
sel GlqBIsp!sY
sloNIum sp1
)'0tL's$'
-Ivm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

80 ussSyn slUInuns s1eIsosuo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

sep e u 0 IoJ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29

have rights against the other, provided
that such matters do not involve terrific
rial claims, shall be dealt with and de-
cided by n commission of five members.
two of whom. shall be appointed by each of
the high contracting parties and the fifth
in the same manner as in the commission
FIRST mentioned.
A controversy which shall involve the
determination of the territorial claims
shall be submitted to a tribunal consist
ing of six members, three of whom shall
be judges of the Supreme Court Of the
United States or judges Of the Circuit
Courts, to be named by the President Of
the United States, and three Of them
Judges Of the British Supreme Court Of
Adjudicature, OF members Of the judicial
Committee Of the Privy Council, to be
nominated BY the Queen. 1t IL provided
in this connection that in case the ques-
ton involves the territorial rights or
boundary Of one Of the States Of the
United States or one Of the provinces Of
Great Britain, q judicial Official Of said
State or province may be substtutsd for
one Of the Judges. The award Of such
. commission By . vote Of not lsas than
i've to one shall be final. In case Of an
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
DOES AWAY WITH VAR
The Arbitration Treaty Between Un-
Gle Sam AID Queen Vic.

The Arbitration Treaty iscfwecn Gn-
Gle Sam AID Queen Vic.
Tho second week of the new year has
one down as one OF the most eventual
III the history of the United States. Wig
n~alizing the grcatesi stride of tn" century
in the direction OF the progress OF civil
lZation. iy the treaty OF Arbitration 10
which Secretary of State Richard Olncy
and Sir Julian Faunceiote. manifestation
of Great Britain and Ireland To the Unit
ed States. placed their Signatures. wal-
fare between this country and ,llc king
dom over which Queen Victoria holds
SWAY is made virtually Impossible. An
event of SO happy Il nature shanid b.
made The occasion of publi, rejoicing
throughout DE land and in Great Sritain.
While this treaty has nothing TO do
with the settlement of TIE boundary dis
pute between Great Britain and Ncnezir-
In. it is really Il result OF the conferences
which were held 10y the members OF the
commission which WIS appointed b. Pres
ident Cleveland in that connection. Wild
prominent members OF the British Gov
ernnlent. 1t is in Il measure experimental.
lit is the first treaty of the kind which
has ever been made between this country
and amy other and in FACT is the frs. OF
the Kind in the history of the world. The
manner in which it will work will be
watched with the creates, interest by the
civilized world. It's importance in tho
line OF PROGRESS cannot be overcstimated.
The treaty. which is for Il term of five
years. provides for the arbitration of nil
questions in difference between the two
contracting parties which have failed of
solution by diplomatic negotiation. An
claims OF Il pecuniury nature amounting
TO less than t1o0.U0o t$10o.0Om and
which do not involve the determination of
territorial claims are to be submitted to
an arbitration commission of three MEM
bers. one of them appointed by each OF the
parties to the treaty and the third to be
elected by the two thus appointed. or. ii
they cannot agree. in Il manner provided.
The award of Il majority of such commits
sion shall be final.
All pecuniary claims which shall ox-
coed f1OO.oW CSl0o.n0M and all other
matters in difference in respect To which
either of the high contracting parties shall