davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21
rhan.rlr closinr Increment does

The early closing movement does not prevent the ladies and others from feasting their eyes on the beautiful display of goods made in inc show windows of the Prescott stores. The Bashford-Burmister Co. is having it's front windows dressed very artistically, and it will pay one passing there to take look at the Easter costames in which they are dressed.
 4 private telegram was received today by a citizen of Prescott from a United States Senator at Washing ton, stating that the appointment of either Col, McCord or Burt Dunlap as governor would be sent to the senate this week.
 4 pleasant social was given last night at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. G. l.. Pearson.
 May Clifton left last night for the east to visit her mother.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21

A. l.. Grow, prominent resident of Tombstone, arrived on last night'l
 train from the south.
 E. B. Gage accompanied Mir
 Griscomb and party to Congres:
 this morning.
 Fl. E. Armitage, who is now ir
 charge of the Lottie Mining com.
 Pany's plant on Big Bug was in
 town yesterday on business.
 1 Mir. VanNess, a prominent mining
 man of California, is in town and
 will look over the mining resources
 of this section.
 Mrs. K. E. Andrews returned on
 Monday night from 8 two months visit in Salt Lake with her sister
 Miss Sadie Archibald.
 The Prescott Electric Company has placed their orders for poles for lighting the city. It will be the latter part of May or frat of June before they will arrive.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. LaBerteu came up from PheEix yesterday and will spend the summer in Prescott. They are old time residents O. Prescott, Mir. LaBerten having been one of l the pioneer printers of this section. | They have a host of friends here who cordially welcome their return. ]
 Lieut.. Blanchard, of the first ar tillery, U. $. A., and Messrs. Me Allister, Pope and Sheldon, arrived in Prescott at noon today in a we'll fitted up rig, having come overland from El Paso, Texas, leaving the latter place on February 2. They will go into camp near here, prob ably in West Prescott, and will remain here for some time.
 James Shirley has had double ble surprise during the past few days, by the visit of his two brothers, John W. and Isaac F. Shirley, of Kansas. The latter ArriYed here on Sunday and the for ner on Sunday night. Neither knew )f the others coming, while the arrival of each was @ surprise to Mir. Shirley here. They will remain here turing the summer, and may possi- ply decide to locate in this section permanently. Jos. Gales. who is an up-to-date 'xpert in the manufacture of har- ! less and saddles, has recently i'm , ported a skillful saddler from San 1; Francisco, who will assist him in z he construction of fine stock sad E Hes, which will be made on the very . test of trees and of the best ma f erial and st the very lowest srst ost prices. Protect home industry . nd get guaranteed goods. A large . ssoFtment is now in way of con ' truction, and orders from old and ew patrons wilt be readily filled at :. ny catalogue prices. apI9x6 !;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21
THE CITY AND COUNTY
GsVsy Items Prom Our 0WH TCg1 az
 Surrounding Country.
rmm wednesdar.s Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
 That gubernalorial charge mus have long fuse attached from tn way it hangs fire.
 J. E. Coker is chaperoning part from Phenix to Prescott. They arr due to arrive here on Friday or Sat urday.
 Dr. Van Tassell is slowly recover ing, st Walnut Grove, from injurie: received in his recent accident.
 A party of Philadelphians are er route from Phenix to the Grand Canyon by wagon. They left the former place April 9 and had reach ed point about mile below the Castle creek hot springs on the 18th instant. They intend to visit Con gress and Prescott on the trip.
 City Attorney Ling accompanied fhe municipal contingent to he reservoir site yesterday and while sizing up the beautiful perspective Fell into a trance and left his whiS kers behind. He looks as If he had taksn bath in Aspen creek. 
 T. J. Meyer. of Las Vegas, New Hexi co, is visiting Prescott.
 M. 0 oldwater < Bros. big shoe sale is ou today.
 Henry Brinkmeyer returned this horring from tending the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge at Phenix. 
 Sam Hill went to Phenix on asst lights traiu, to be present at the elosing hours of the Odd Fellows Brand Lodge.
 Charles J. Swasey and NJ. E. Orton same in from Minnehaha yesterday.
 The Los Angeles fiesta opens next %eek.
 E. Fl. Swasey, brother of (. !. 6wasey, left ou last nights train for his home at Deunison, Iowa
 Don't bolt your food, it irritates TOUT stomach. Choose digestible f0o l and chew 1t. Indigestion IS oangerous sickness. Proper care Prevents it. Shaker Digestive Cor
 
 short of indigestion. Now, the ouestion is: Have you got indiSes- 1oni Yes, if you have pain or dis comfort after eating, headache. dig sk.ness, nausea. offensive breath, heartburn, langour, weakness, fever, ianndice, flatuleBce, loss Of appe- 1ile, durability. constipation, etc. Yes, you have indigestion. To cure 4I, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. ke medicinal herbs and plants of &hich Shaker Digestive Cordial IS tomposed, help 10 digest he food your stomach; help to strengthen Four stomach When your stomach 5s strong, care viii keep itso. shaker Digestive Cordial Is for sale by irnggists. Price, 10 cenls to S1 per 1oltie.
 sc. Wynkoop came up from Phe- nix last night,
 Mrs. F. A. Cole will leave tomor- f6w for Mt Vernon, New York, where she will reside in future. She will go via Phenix.
 Superintendent John Burns, of fke U. V. X P. railway, is in town. tpday.
 Richard DeKuhu has been ap- 13inted as notary pubic. { H. Beavers and Wm. Bunte have <otmed a co-partnership in the ice { sd wood business. Their adver- 8Issment appears in this issue.
 William Murphy, foreman of the Elanet Saturn mine, at Fools Gulch, ] fs in town.
 The next session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held at Jerome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21

Don't judge tea by its price. You can pay more than Sehi22IMg's Best costs and get poorer tea.
 No; judge it by the way dealers give money back on tea as they do on SchtzAAg's $ Besk.
 4 sehiiiing 6 Company
 San Fnnclsco Ksl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21
4 Business Meeting.

There was an interesting meeting
 of business men and officers of the
 Prescott Mining Exchange held last
 night at the rooms of the exchange,
 The principal topic under discus
 slen was the erection of smelter in
 Prescott for the reduction of ore. and considerable enthusiasm was manifesied by all present in the matte although various disadvan- tages in regard to it were presented. Notwit bstanoing that some obsta- clss will be necessary to overcome. 1t seemed to be the prevailing opin ion that a reduction plant could be made & success if erected on correct business principles.
 During the course of the discus sion F. NJ. Murphy stated that a branch railroad to Big Bug from Prescott was now practically as sured, which would bring the mines ot that section much nearer Pres cott. It will he of standard guage. The discussion was entirely inform al, each person present giving his individual views. It was partici- pated in by President R. N. Freder- icks and Secretary J. F. BIandy of the mining exchange, F. NJ. Murphy. F. l.. Wright, w. NJ. Claypool. Judge P. W. Wells, Hugo Richards, Sam Hill, R. c Woodruff, J. ". Wilson and A. A. Johns.
 A committee was appointed to so licit subscriptions to ascertain what inducements the citizens of Prescott will offer.
 The meeting was a successful one rom the fact that it brought about m interchange of ideas, as well as 'ome very useful information in re yard to the proposition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21
From FridAy's Daily,

| The fneniX herdlu anuOuuco
 that Sid Cooper, of Greencastle Indiana, has associated himself witI
 W. W. Bass in the Grand Canyon
 stage line, and they will commence
 running stages soon from Ash ForA
 to the canyon. Mir. Bass and hiI
 partner passed through Prescott yesterday, en route to Ash Fork, tC
 make preparations for the accommo- dstion of Grand Canyon tourists foI the coming summer. Good Friday today.
 Peter Marx, of Walnut creek, is in town today.
 Superintendent Moore of the Bald Butte mine, is visiting iu the capital city. Private Charles E. Schnell. of Whipple, will receive his discharge April 29.
 The comedy to bs presented at the opera house next Tuesday even ing entitled "Tne Black Magician" will be pell worthy the patronage of Prescott theatre-goers. 1t is unique in it's character. all the actors, including the ladies, repre- senting co1ored people. The comedy is exceedingly amusing and the different characters wilt bs we'll sus- tained by the ladies and gentlemen taking part.
 Judge John Howard has gone to Phenix on legal business.
 According to late army orders Hospital Steward Geo. W. Muller, of Fort Logan, near Denver. has been transferred to Whipple Bar racks and Fred R. Elsner mas beeR ordered to Fort Logan. MT. Muller complained of Colonel MeTriam's jurisdiction outside of Fort Logan Barracks.
 4 correspondent of the Courier says that MT. Amirsult has left means to pay his indebtedness dol lar for dellar," Good.
 Go. 4. M. Ellsworth, we'll known mining man of this section, returned yeste rdsy from a protracted visit 10 CasiforTia.
 Dr. W. A. Hendryx, 6 well known mlning mau of the Pacific slope, IS paving his second visit to Prescott. He is pleased with the mining out look of this section.
 The board of directors of the Prescott Mining Exchange held 6 meeting last night and discussed some measures looking Co the vel fare of the city, notably that of es- reduction works. A com mittee was appointed to gather data in regard tO the cost of such an an enterprise, and to consult with of Prescott interested m such a proposition.
 O. E. Runner has returned from 8 visit to his mining property at Stan ton.
 Otto Merganthaler has returned 1 from spending the winter in Dem ing, to look after his mining inter ests m this section.
 Lieut.. Oliver Edwards and Miss Annie Gilbreth were married at Whipple, last evening, by Rev. H. A. Brown, of Prescott. They left on he night train for the east.
 A recent telegram announces the 'ailure of Coblentz, Pike < Go, liquor dealers of San Mir. Pike, of this firm, formerly travelled through Arizona, where he is we'll known, and his many friends in the territory will earn with regret of his misfortune.
 Frun Saturdays Daily.
 Carl Holtzschue is up from Con gresS.
 Otto Mergenthaler is out at his Bald Butte mine. !
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21

Mrs. F. A. Cole and ber son, Homer, left this morning for Phe- nix where they will remain till Sum- day evensng when they will leave for Mt. Vernon, New York. They will go via Washington where they will stop for brief visit.
 Contractor Amirault, of the Mercy hospital, whose severe hemorrhage caused his sudden departure from Prescott, is said to have left some unpaid bills behind, for material used in the hospital. For the bene- it of the Sisters, it is hoped that as soon as he fully recoyers from the effects of the hemorrhage, he will square up these accounts. A singu- lar feature connected with his de- parture, is that he is said to have gone to Skull valley to get on the train, while there are two trains daily which pass Prescott. An in- valid could certainly have made this trip more comfortable even in day coach than on horse back.
 II. A. Mecker, who has been look ing over Arizona with F. VI. Mur- phy, left for the east thls morning. He expressed himself we'll pleased with what he saw in the various sec tions of the territory he visited.
 Mrs. P. NJ. Aronson, sister of the Goldwater brothers, arrived on this afternoons train for visit with her relatives. Henry Goldwater went to Skull valley Co meet her.
 s. P. Bartley, the genial commer- cial man, struck Prescott with both feet this morning. He will remain for a few days taking his usual or ders from Prescott merchants, and will scatter rays of sunshine among his friends between acts.
 F. G. Hummer, who has been a foreman'at the Mercy hospital for l.. Amirault, the contractor, was ar rested last night on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was brought before Judge Schultz tsday, sRd fined $50, which he paid,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21
Tn. p.ytatur.

Cata,rh is to purify the blood, and the surest, safest. best way to purify the blood is by taking Hcod's Sar= saparilla, the One True Blood Puri- fer.
 Hoods Pills ara prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate, 5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21
F. J. CHENEY & Go,

Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known r. ]. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fl nancially able to carry out any ob- legations made by their firm. WEsr & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O.
 WALDING, KINNAx X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Tole'lo,O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21

WANTED-SEYEgAL FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel for rec ponsihle established house in Arizona. Salary $7SO, peyable SIS weekly and expenses. Position permanent
 Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped en- Talope. The National Star Building, Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21
Row,s 1hIsG

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CatarTh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cura
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21

1 A ID YOU EYEE suEer from 7eal ner- vousnesSy Mheu every nerve seemed
 10 quiver wish a peculiar, creepy 3a1sing, first ia one piEee, and then another
 sad all seemed finally to concentrate n a , ntIfhing tumble is the brain. and you be- ctt1s irritable fretfal and pCes sh' Co be ! tHAaxed by an impoteuG weakened coudi- .t.6n of she nerve canters, ringinS "a She 1 efls and sleepless, miserable niEhte;
 l@e MiIacf Mrs. Eugene Sga9los,
 <ts AS no slmontca SJ. t.,j,- Ncrvine Aart. Ind. says' eEsr- N<StOreS me nearly r,y., iasaae and s444nI@h physicians were unable g -t&'s1 1tll'''s'' to hcip me. My ymGnory
 Nas almost gone and every little thing A Ef.ried me until [ was almost distracted. EtRily feared was becoming 8 nlarlacs f leRined ali sorts of cya things and would setfever nothing. ] commenced taking Dr. 3 E-Iss' Restorative Nervia6 and four bottles ] c< this wonderful remedy completely cured Hr. and am as well now as 1 ever was.
 ,f Dk. Niles Nsrvine is sold on guarantee,
 1 ossais will benefit CT money refundsd,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-21

Otto MergenthaIer is out at his Bald Butte mine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24
Silver 55 and still dropping.

The Lewiston Teller says A
test case of the gambling law
should be made at once in order
to get the business back within
the pale of the law. 1t is a well
known fact that gambling never
entirely ceased even when the
legality of the measure was un-
questioned, and now that the re-
cent decision has cast a doubt
upon the matter the violations
will grow more and more flag
rant. A return to the old condi-
ton of licensed games would be
more preferable than the present
star chamber games that fleece
both the sucker and the state.
Under the old law the license
money made a neat source OF
revenue for both the city and
the public schools. This reven-
ne is shut off but gambling still
continues. 1t will be better to
return to the old conditions and
it would be a question of good
citizenship to test the law and
place games under legal surveil-
| lance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24

The press dispatches tell us
that in his speech at the Bryan
reception at Blackfoot, Congress
man Hartman of Montana made
earnest plea for the union of all
silver forces. Such o sentiment
must have been very distasteful
to ex-senator Dubois, who did
everything in his power to pre-,
vent union of silver forces in
Idaho last year.-North Idaho
Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24

"You cannot legislate value
into a thing" shouted the ora
tors in the employ of Wall street
last fall, as they begged the
people to beware of silver. Con-
gress has just legislated $40. :
900, 900 into the value of sugar
stock. Illinois recently legisla-
ted S1O,O0O,O0O into the value of
street railway stocks. Do you
see the point ?-The New Time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24
Hurrah for MckInI<y :

Park City, Utah, bids fair to
become deserted owing to the
death blow which it received
from the closing down of the
Ontario and Daily mines. Bust
ness houses are closing and fam
lilies are rapidly moving away.
We look for all purely silver
mines to close down. Is this the
wave of prosperity" that we
have been told so much about?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24

The word Honorable" before
ones name does not necessarily
mean honorable. for instance
Honorable John Sherman.
Honorable John G. Carlisle.
Honorable Mark Hanna.
Honorable Grover Cleveland.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24

The attempt to so frame a tar
if bill that it will be both "pro-
tective" and revenue creating is
vastly amusing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24

The following table by states
is taken from the New York
Journals recently gathered sta
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24
The enforced resignation of

right TO free thought and free |
speech and his enunciation of |
the doctrines of bimetallism, has
created deep stir in the educa-
tional world. The trustees of
Brown University, in asking DR..
Andrews to smother his views
on vital question before the
American people or resign, have
demeaned themselves and the
university they represent to the
worship of Mammon, they have
declared it to be to the interest
of the institution that its faculty
worship at the altar of Mammon,
not at the alter of knowledge,
there shall be slavish following
of the dictates of the speculative
cliques in the university, not
research after truth. The action
of the trustees i'll forcing DR..
Andrews resignation was taken
on the avowed ground that the
head of institution was a believer
in bimetallism had deprived and
threatened to continue to deprive
the university of legacies and
donations. Thus the trustees of
Brown University carried out
what amounts to sale of the
University to those of wealth,
they have not conserved the in
stitution as a shelter of freedom
of thought and truth. but made
it the tool of moneyed oligarchy,
a school to teach not the truth
but that that which exalts the
wealth and power of oligarchy is
not only right AMI just but bene-
ficial to the state.
1t is no wonder that two-thirds
of the members of Browns fac
ulty have protested against the
action of the trustees, made DIR.
Andrews cause their own. 1.-THE
theory that the material growth
of university" reads the pro-
test of the faculty, sis of more
importance than independence OF
thought and expression on the
part Of its president and profess
sors, and that boards of trustees
have, as such, the right to sug-
gest limitations upon such indie
pendence" is open to the gravest
objections. a theory that ''if ex-
tensively acted upon would eat
the heart out of our educational
institutions. I'm any cause less
sacred than that of freedom Of
speech and thought" continues
the protest, 1--WE should not have
spoken at all. But we believe
that invaluable interests of the
college, and of all colleges in the
land, require us to make thi:
protest, and to vindicate fol
President Andrews, and for al
presidents and professors, per
feet liberty of utterance upon al
public questions"
1t should be further remarked
that DR.. Andrews was not usins
his position to inculcate into the
students of Brown University
his views as to bimetallism. A:
a teacher, not filling the chair o
political economy, he had no &C
casion TO teach to his classes III,
advantages of bimetallism owe
gold monometallism, and he dit
not go out of his way 10 max
that occasion. Locke once re
marked that 1.-The business o
education is not to perfect tn
learner in any of the sciences
but to give his mind that free
dom and disposition and thos
habits which may enable him t.
attain every part of knowledg
for himself" This should b
the aim of our universities, for
is this that makes self-relian
and able men, and to make tn
: carrying out of this aim possibl
, the faculties of our universitie
must be above freedom
thought and utterance.-Th
| American.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-24
Private monopoly is the enemy
of good government.

Shall we have monopoly for
private plumber or government
ownership for public good +?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-09
TIMELY RECTIFICATION OF ERROR.

The people of Indianapolis are TO be es-
pecially congratulated on the fact that
Governor Mount. even in the confusion of
the last day of the session. declined TO al
low hasty and ill-considered legislation to
pass through his hands unchecked. His
veto of the bill affecting the Heron will
case is matter for general rejoicing on
the part of all public spirited citizens who
hope to see Mr.. Herrons liberal bequest TO
the Art Association put TO the use which
the testator intended. This is the first gift
to Indianapolis since the Tomlinson be-
quest, and the only one ever bestowed for
what may be called educational purposes.
For this reason the interest in II and the
desire TO see ii utilized have been the
greater. The testator left no wife. no sons
or daughters, and for the two or three rel
atives with whom he was Immediately as
ISOLATED he made due provision. The suit
name of a third cousin, and the general
impression as to the weakness of his case
has been confirmed by the means taken to
reinstate him in court after being thrown
out by his failure To file bond. Although
the contestant of a will may be poor per-
son, he is likely 10 have little trouble in
securing bond if his claim is just or
plausible but in this instance it was so
obviously remote and speculative that
difficulty was naturally experienced. If he
shall yet file bond and renew the contest
the matter will stand upon its merits. and
there is every probability that the Art As
ISOLATION will eventually come to its own
1t Is gratifying. however. TO know that the
way to litigation. with its accompanying
delays and annoyances. has not been need
lessly smoothed.
But. apart from the effect in this specific
case. the veto OF such measure was wise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-09

The feeling Is very general that mans
last will and testament is document to
be treated with respect, and not over
thrown except when overwhelmingly I'M
just. AS laws and the tricks of the law
now are. it is sufficiently easy to interfere
with the intended disposition of property
without throwing the door open TO any
irresponsible person who may wish to at
tack will. Wills making large public
gifts are those usually chosen for assault.
and though Indianapolis has, with the two
shining exceptions named, not been greatly
favored in this direction, the requests for
charitable and educational purposes have
been numerous in this State as whole.
The man or woman with much or little
money who cannot muster a second or
third cousin is rare, and had the bill in
question become law no testator, whether
his requests were public or private, could
be sure that such relative would not come
forward as his heir though. as rule. the
ties of family are extremely attenuated
when stretched even to the second degree
and no obligations are recognized in life.
Such law would simply open the door to
speculative litigation of most objectiona-
BILE kind and it is well that the danger was
discovered in time. The Senate, most of
without realizing its true purport, was
quick to recognize it's mistake and ready to
rectify the error by sustaining the veto.