davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

There viii, be al auction sale at the
O. X. corral next Saturday at > p. m
Buyers and sellers are invited to be
present. Goods will he stored free of
cost til sold.
The supreme court adjourned last
Saturday. The docket was cleared.
! The cases were taken under advise
ment and the decisions will be rendered
at Boise in turn as they can be calmly
considered by the learned judges,
j. s. Cox wants 10 buy two or
three sets of second hand harness: two
saddles; one spring wagon; cook
stove and small outfit of furniture.
As the above IL for intending pur-
chssers the best price will be paid.
For SALE-D Dwelling house and 3
lots, pleasant location near the court
house for $6OOOO. One half cash, one
half on time. Room . over Lewiston
National Bank. in. Stacy.
| Prof. J. NJ. Garrison has class of SO
In his school o! penmanship. He pays
high compliment to the young peO>
pie of Lewiston. He says this is one
OF the most interesting classes he ever
taught. The pupils are all workers.
The Lewiston QUILTING company
has two men employed in the harness
department and are turning out very
! excellent quality Of hand stitched
| team harness which they will sell verv
cheap. Repairing Il speciality.
The complete aud accepted rolls for
The overdue Indian payment were sent
from the State Department to the
Treasury Department on t, e 10Th inst
The clerical work Of this department
is behind aud the delay there may be
u month.
Another bargain at Bremer's In
Furniture this time, As | got good
bargain in buying the entire stock of
furniture of Coffin Brns. will give
half the bargain to my customers, put.
ting the furniture below cost.
Cor. Main and Bird SITS.
The matter of ST. 600 of state money
due from ex-Treashrer Hattabaugh is
still unsettled. The last legislature
authorized a compromise, but it is yet
probable that suit will be instituted
against Mr.. Hattabaugh and his
bondsmen for the amount due.
Hon. Chas. l.. Hulett, merchant of
Valley tity, North Dakota. All old az
quasntance Of attorney Thos. Mullen,
arrived here yesterday with u number
OF other gentlemen, all Of whom are
contemplating going into business in
Lewiston aud Vi"eland.
SOMETHING NEw.-Ladips will find
complete stock Of the latest styles in
millinery at Mrs. Mirleixh's shop in
the old postoffice building. Hats
trimmed in the latest styles and prices
to suit the fancy.
What is the Use of bothering over
the saving aud chopping Of wood i,
w>l'e" Small Il Emery will deliver YOU
>'N'ee"-'nch slab wool, ready for the
stove, on short notice and at "A low
| figure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
Campbe|Fs Addition to Lewisto,.

This property consists of IS lois .;,o
"Al9+' Il good rev residence with
o'her improvements which have COS,
sl'0 and is for sale at the very low
price OF $1,000, Mr. Campbell is residing
on the property, and Will take pleasure
of showing it.
II. K. BARNETT,
Real Estate Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30
Money back deahnl
organized honesty
If you prefer it. 1
ScAal2tMg's Best
tea baking powder
coffee flavorIng estrsts
soda and spices
are money-back goods
For sale by
]. Alexander
Notice of School E'ee"
Notice Of School E'eeusA

An election of scho"l ai'e'
he held in the public scn'"'
on the third Monday in Ma!
1897 for the election III wv
of the board Of education F"
independent School D'str'c. :
follows: One for a term u W"
from July l. 1897, to MI :"
caused hy the expiration"
of j. ID. McCOnkey, ana VI.
term OF one year from Jue -
fill the unexpired term OF H."
deceased. Polls will open Az"
p. m. and close at 6p ~
l.. RowLEY, Jad
il. chspmaa'
BY order of the Board
Dated Lewiston, Idaho, af
1897.
H. X. BARSE1I'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

~ me most modern in equipment.
u Is the heaviest rallied line.
IL has Rock Ballast Roadbed.
II eros ga no sand Deserts.
II Was built without land grant or
Government aid.
IL - noted for the courtesy OF its en-
Ii Is the only line serving meals ON the
a Ia Carte plan. 80 WV
Through the grandest scenery in
America by daylight. "
Attractive tours during season Of nav
'gation on Great Lakes Via Duluth In
connection with Magnificent Passen.
ger steamers Northwest and NorthIand
FOR maps, tickets and full infor,,..
t'oh call on or address or o, r. n n
agents, or Az
c. G, DIXON. Gen. Agent.
Ja.;iison Block. corner Riverside and
Mil SITS, Spokane. Wash.
, r. ). Whitney, q. P.T.A., st. PAM
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-04-30

Schantz X Allard are delivering
twelve inch Ice In ANY quantity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Judge Baksr.Rellres.

The Phenix Herald gives Chief Justice A. c. Baker the following complimentary, but justly merited notice:
 Hon. A. c. Baker chief justice of Arizona, will retire in few days from. the high and honorable posi- ton he has so ably filled for four years. Without exception he is the ablest lawyer, the most thoroughly trained and educated lawyer in Ari- zOna law, that has ever occupied the bench in this district or who has ever discharged the high functions of chief justice. With his thorough knowledge of territorial law, he coupled a broad legal knowledge possessed by few. As a judge he has been able to discharge the vast amount of business in this district with a vigor and promptness that was gratifying both to attorneys and their clients, and it must be acknowledged that he has been re- markedly just to every one coming into his court, either as a lawyer or as a liligant. On the bench. he was "the court" There were DO tricks that could be imposed upon him; there could be no over riding of his authority, no evasion of the point at issue, which he always caught far in advance of others; at the same time, he was always a gentleman, and the bar and the people who have had business in his court, at test to his worth as a judge. Judge Baker will resume the practice of law with all his old energy and sue cess. He is to occupy offices in the Fleming block"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

The editor of the Florence Tu, bune threatens to publish a blk directory, composed of parties who neglect or refuse to pay their news paper bills. Should he do so, the public would be astonished at many of the names which will appear in the list. It seems that every com munity, where newspaper is pub lished, is afflicted with the same class of people. Men who stand high in the community, many of them who pay all their bills with religious punctuAlity, except the newspaper bill. A newspaper that is apparently prosperous IS often handicapped by this neglect on the part of many of it's patrons to pay their bills promptly. There are often good and sufficient reasohs why people may not be able to pay their debts on time. It is not of such cases that reference is made, but of that class of people who habitually neglect it, and who are always behind. The JoURNAt-MNEs is afflicted with just such cases. It has enough of what are considered good accounts, aud by which is meant accounts against men who are abundantly able to pay, men who are in easy circumstances in life, to more than liquidate every dollar of indebtedness against the paper, and yet it is one continuous struggle to get money to meet the every Saturday night pay roll, and to keep the personal account within the bounds of reasonable credit. Some of our friends, by a little effort on their part, might be able to relieve the present financial pres sure by contributing even 6 reason. able percentage of the amount due this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Ls.nare p,.r Asnu,,,.a.

The case of the Territory vs. Leandro Diaz, charged with murder in the killing of Mexican named Padilla, at Jerome, . short time since, came to . sudden termination this morning, when District Attorney H. D. Ross made motion to dis miss the case on the grounds that there was no evidence to justify a conviction.
 The evidence showed that Diax is . hard working Mexican, and has lived in Jerome for four or five years. He has been living with a Mexican woman, who has one child, and whom he recognizes as his wife, About week before the shooting, the man Padilla, who is said by the Mexicans to have been a bad man, and who had known the woman in California, put in an appearance in Jerome. and tried to persuade the woman to leave Diaz. Trouble very naturally ensued over the affair, and on the night of the tragedy, the two men met on a trail, Roth were armed, but Dlaz sucpeeded in get ting the first shot, and Padilla fell dead at bis feet, olutching a loaded revolver in his hand. There is little doubt that he intended to kill Diaz. if necessary, in order to accomplish bis purpose of securing the woman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
D,..r,.. oour, Proceedings.

Thursday, June 24.-B. Herscko- witz. a native of Austria, and a resident of Congress, was admitted tc citizenship.
 Amelia A. Whipple vs Daniel E. Whipple; referred to William Will kerson to take testimony.
 Territory of Arizona vs Lottie England; verdict of not guilty.
 Territory ys Abe Thompson, rob berv; sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
 Territory ys Thomas Lacy, bur z. glary; case on trial.
 Monday, July 28.-Territory vs Ignacio Aguirre, larceny. Defend ant sentenced to four years in the penitentiary.
 Territory vs. 1ayatano Miranda, larceny. Defendant sentenced to sixteen months in the penitentiary.
 Territory vs. Wash French, assault with deadly weapon. Defendant arraigned and statutory time to plead allowed.
 Bashford- -BurmisteE Co. vs. John Lawler and E. W. Wells. Roth par ties waiving a jury. case tried by the court and judgment for plain tiff as per stipulation.
 Territory vs. Leandro Diaz, mur- der. Case on trial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
NEWS MOTIFS AND COMMENTS.

Another European company has been massacEed at New Guinea.
 Germany refuses to support the Turkish sultan in his effort to retain Thessaly.
 Francisco Coyarribus was stabbed in the arm at a barbecue, at Gala basas, California, and bled to death. His murderer was a half breed, who also stabbed two other men at tho barbecue.
 An attempt was made at noon on Monday, to hold up the Butte County Bank, at Belle Fourche, South Dakota. The robbers were driven of after fight.
 James Smith, a l4-year-old negro, is in jail at Annapolis, Maryland, charged with attempting to wreck the Bay Ridge excursion train from Washington. He was caught in the act of placing . railroad tie on the track.
 There was an imposing ceremony at the Union iron works, San Fran cisco, Saturday, over the driving of the first rivet in the new Japanese cruiser, the Chitoso. This incident, which marked the beginning of the work on the new war vessel. was ob- served with solemn ceremonies and was observed by Japanese officers ard government officials as we'll as . large number of leading members of the Japanese colony in San Fran cisco.
 Kentucky keeps up her reputation for having a good time at her social gatherings. At a picnic held at Straight Fork last Sunday, two men were killed and twenty wounded. It happened in this way: Tom Logan and Wyatt Cooper, enemies of long standing met at the picnic, and the former opened fire, killing Cooper st the first shot. After he had fired five other shots into the body of his prostrate victim, the dead mans friends reused and took up the fight and the shooting became general, with the result that an unknown man was killed and twenty others wounded. some fatally.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

The return of Julian Hawthorne, the special commissioner sent out by the Cosmopolitan to investigate the famine and plague in India, confirms the worst fears. British officials in India wore not anxious to have MT. Hawthorne risk his life by close inspection of the horrors of plague and famine, but he is a typi- cal American, and having under taken to see the real conditions, was deterred by no dangers. Eight and a half millions of people have al- ready perished, and the reading of Mir. Hawthorne's description will open the eyes of the world to a con dition of affairs that is almost in- conceivable in this year oi jubilee.
 Miss Lillian Blair. of Red Bud, II hnois, had thrilling experience on Monday morning with a burglar, She was awakened by a masked man who searched her fathers clothes and threatened to kill her if she made an outcry, He made indecent proposals aud this so terrified her that she sc.eamed and the burglar then shot her in the breast infaictsnO a fatal wound. Blood hounds are on his trail and there will be a lynching if the villain is captured.
 The Prince of Wales has started a new type of hat, based on the fluffy beaver, with broad curled brim of many years ago.
 Kaiser William thinks the Uniteb States is getting too ambitious and will bear watching. He proposes to keep one eye on this country.
 There were forty cases of suicide in Chicago this month up to June June p. There were twelve other eases in which thero were doubt as to whether or not they were sui cides.
 The jury in the case of Chim Woon Sing, charged with the mur- der of Fong Sing, better known as Little Pete," in San Francisco. failed to agree and has been dis. charged by Judge Cook.
 Another anarchist plot has been unearthed in Paris.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
nnh.r,I. norland,a bonn.

Robert ]. Dorland, upon whom 6 difficult surgical operation was per formed a week ago, died at s o'clock on Sunday night. The operation consisted in cutting into kidney aud removing several gall stones 1t is of such Q dangerous character that comparativnly few subjects survive it, yet in this case it was successful, for death in no way re- suited from 1t. The time within which death as result of the oper- ation would have ensued had passed and the incision was healing nicely. The subjects stomach had been par alyzed by the excessive use of nor phine with which he had tried to quiet agonizing pain for days before he submitted to the surgeons knife. As long ago as last Thursday the stomach had ceased to operate, but it was stimulated and the possibility of recovery grew into a probability. On Sunday the helplessness of the stomach became apparent and Dor land, as we'll as his physicians, real ized that the struggle was hopeless. Calling his wife to his bedside late in the afternoon ke said: i've got to give it up; the battle is too hard for me-" His funeral took place at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was we'll attended. for he was liked and respected by all his acquaintan- ces. He was abont 40 years of age and had lived in Phenix for more than a year. He was carpenter by trade, sober, industrious and re- spected.-Phenix Republican.
 The subject of the above sketch was known to the editor of the JoURSAL-MISER for twenty-three years. Parents of the deceased and three married sisters live in Gilroy, California. He was a man of good habits and his death will cause sad ness among large circle of friends in California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
Nor. About aIeo.EIlea Park .

MR. EDITOR: I must finish my con- tract for a write up of this coming resort, since the celebration is com ing and the fellow who built the road wants to rustic suitable con- veyance for taking such people out | to the park as may find time to go. |
 1t may be small start, but that l doesn't matter, for Glen Ellen Park 1 is sure thing, aud people are going out there just as soon as they get an idea of what the park is, and how to get there.
 Why will they goi The desire to get to the top of a mountain where a view of the surrounding country can be had, is universal.
 Prescott has an excellent chance of satisfying this desire by road right along Ghe summit to the south west of town. This range is part of the Sierra .Prieta mountains. The nameless butte just out of town is one terminstion of this range. From this butte . continuous water shed | is followed to Quartz mountain.
 Continuing along this range on and it's near its summit for three and a half miles beyond Quartz mountain, the highest point on the range is reached. From this point views of sierra ranges are seen in endless succession as far as the eye can reach.
 | Mountains which are known to be in California can be pointed out. Ranges which lie beyond Tucson arc seen in outline, and that brings you pretty close 10 the border land of Mexico.
 One feels sure that he catches glimpses of things which lie north of the Grand Canyon, and last, but not least from this same point, you can see to the northeast right down Granite creek, over Prescott, Whip pie and John Dukes alfalfa field, to the Point of Rocks. By turning your head to the southeast, one sees down the Hassayampa over A. A. Moore's ranch and Wagonerville, to the Walnut Grove dam, and when that institution was all . work, the houses near the dam could be seen, and with a glass the workmsn ap- peared as real Lilliputians. May such sight be seen in the near by and byl
 You have but to turn round on this point to catch glimpses of Skull, Kirkland, Peoples, Thompson and Ferguson valleys. Such an ex- tended view of glen and glade, hill and vale, mountain land and valley, would be hard to find any where in the west. This point is seven miles from Prescott, and a road built along the summit of the range toi would not be very expensive, since two-thirds of the distance would require little or no grading. The road being on or near the summit, it would be easily kept in order. At every turn of the road there would be view of some interest. Remember, the road is already made to Quartz mountain-that is the halfway point--and if ever peo- pie get to going that far out, and appreciate what they see. the road will be completed.
 It was not the intention to speak of anything beyond Quartz noun. tain in this write up. But, before giving a description of Quartz mountain, l want the people to know that it will take just SO much road to complete Glen Ellen Park, or rather, that there is just so much of one mountain range, which can easlly he made accessible from Pres colt by road, and to that much of it the name of Glen Ellen Park has been given,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
MINING INTELLIGENCE

loo feet from the surface the orc is oxidiz sd, and we can save from $i0 to $50 on the plates. Below that are sulphides and We have difficulty iu treating the ore with stamps, much of tho value passing of in the shines. We have, therefore, aban- doned ths lower workings and are now only mining in the oxidized ore until we have discoYered the best method of handling the sulphides. Part of my business in Denver is to learn something of the methods in use here by which we can make a greater saving of values. Tho veins upon which we are operating are in a porphyrY dyke, which is also min- eralixed, and carries from $4 to $ll to the ton, the average being about $7.5O. We have 16,000 tons of this material on the dump and large quantities of it in the mine, but need some effective and economical method of treating it. In drifting from the main vein toward tho foot wall We passed through fifteen feet of this porphyry and encountered a five-inch streak of smelting ore that runs from 800 to S600 to the ton. We think we will have a great mine as soon as we can find process to save all the values"
 Water tanks for use at the Glad iator mine have arrived and will be forwarded to that camp in . few days. A pump and pipe limo are also expected in few days. The company is preparing to pump water to their mill over the divide from the head of Peck gulch. The mine is looking fine and the mill has been in successful operation for sev- eral months, the only draw back be- ing a lack of water in the summer months.
 One of the big gold producers of this territory is the LaFortuna mine in Yuma county. This mine has reached depth of 400 feet. The ore body at this point is 30 feet wide and valued at $15 per ton. The mill is handling so tons per day. lt is said on good authority that the mine has produced $6OO,0OO up to June of this year. There arc eighty men on the pay roll.
 The Arizona Onyx Company, operating at Big Bug, has five car loads of machinery en route from the east for their onyx property. On the arrival of it they will com mence operations on a largo scale.
 J. l.. Giroux, has deeded the West
 Iron King mine near Jerome to K W. Johnston,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

Watch this space for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS ii you are inter ested in bargains In
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

Should Spain object to receiving General Stewart L. Woodford, as United States Minister, because he once expressed sympathy for Cuba, as rumor says it may, diplomatic relations may as we'll be broken otf, as it would be too much of a job for the President to find an Ameri. csn with ability to till the position who has not felt and expressed simi. lar sympathy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30

women to travel for responsible established house in Arizona SalztY fGsl payable SIS weekly and exponsess Position perrnanent- beterenco Enclose self-adfressed stamped en
 Felope. The National, Star Building. Chicaso-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-30
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Model mine ana the Model placier claim, located in Weaver Min ing District, fayapd County Arizona. win not be responsible for any debts for labor, material arc under bond or lease. N''''""
 nlam2 R. c. POWERS, Owner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

One OF the most peculiar accidents
ever recorded occurred the other day to
Charles Doran. resident Of Cincin-
natl suburb. DOran was nursing a Sc
we're cold. and meeting friend at the
railway station he accepted a prof
fered pinch Of snuff. The membrane
Of his nasal passage was very delicate
and sengitive and he sncezed violently.
So severe was the paroxysm that the
inferior oblique muscle of the left eye
was ruptured, and, as ne continued to
Sneeze. the eZertion forced the eye
completely ont OF the socket. a physi-
clan succeeded in replacing the eye in
the socket. Doran said. in describing
his sensation, that the pain was not
Intense when the eye was forced out
lie fell as though something was burst
ing in his head, bur did not realize what
had happened until ne saw with his
right eye that his left eye was dangling
on his cheek. The pain OF repairing
the injury was much more severe than
the injury itself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

often wo.k themselves into a frenzy.
Horses have gone mad on the battle
seld. At BaIaklaya. an Arabian horse
turned on its attendant as he was draw
ing water. seized him in his mouth,
threw him down. and kneeling on him
attacked him like an inturiated dog.
He bit OF another soldiers finger An
instance is related of a docile horse
suddenly going mad on hot day.
Everything that came In It's way II
seized In It's teeth and shook as ter
rIer does rat. II raided the pigsties
and threw the inmates one after an
other into the air. trampling ON the
bodies as they fell. Afterwards II al
most killed It's own master. after MAIN
ing for life the farrier who was called
in, This must have been case OF In
sanity, the cause of which is often to
be found in congenital malformation
OF the bones Of the head. scientist
OF authority even goes so far as TO
prove by what appears 10 be iaeontest-
ible evidence that cats, dogs and
monkeys have been observed 10 have
decisions very similar 70 those OF IN
sane people