davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-08-11

THE Milwaukee Sentinel has evil
IDENTIFY read only the Babcock organs
in the Third District, else it could
not have said: The opposition to
Babcock was based. in the main,
over the appointments of postmast-
ers." The leading papers in opposi-
tiOn to Mr. Babcock had compare
lively little to say respecting APP
pointmeuts. They based their OPP
position almost wholly upon his
votes and position touching impor.
tant measures before congress. They
believed him wrong on certain ques-
tions deeply affecting the public in
terests, aud they frankly stated the
grounds OF objections rs it was their
duty as we'll as their privilege to do.
As II rule the papers supporting Mr..
Babcock ignored these objections,
hence the Sentinel, which has APP.
parently read only one side of
the controversy, is uniformed as to
the main grounds of the opposition
to him, and will be excused.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-08-11

In closing an article on the Re-
publican county convention, the
Southwest Wisconsin says:
"Mr. Joiner's delegates were all
elected save one man, Mr.. M, Lewis,
of Highland, who came a vote or two
ahead Of Brother Bennett OF the
TRIBUNE. We did not think it fair
then, nor do we now, that Bro. Ben
nett, the especial champion Of Mr..
Joiner, should be deserted by even a
small fraction of Mr.. Joiner's friends.
OF course, as to the two, the expla-
nation is in the fact that four or five
personal friends of Mr.. Lewis living
in the vicinity of Highland, voted
for him to the exclusion Of Mr.. Ben
nett. But it was observable that Mr..
Bennett was not given another
chance by the Joiner men such as he
above and beyond any other person
was entitled to-"
There is no complaint on the part
of Mr.. Bennett. The explanation
how Mr.. Lewis came to receive
votes enough to elect him is correct
but it should be added that he was
vouched for az staunch Joiner man
The assertion by Bro. Taylor that
Mr.. Bennett was entitled TO recogni-
ton "abOve and beyond any other
person by the Joiner men is com
pliment appreciated, although it is
not in harmony with the same edi-
tors statements Of IA few weeks pre-
vious, when he said in substance
that the TRIBUNE had done more
than any other force to assist Mr..
Babcock's nomination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-08-11
When You Take Your Vacation

the most necessary article to hav'
with you (after your pocket book i
a bottle of Foley's Collie Cure. 1t i
an absolute prevention or cure OF Y
arrangements of the bowels caused
by change of water. You are like
ly to need it. Eastman IL Neserole.|
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-08-11

FIFTY-Two dollars will buy
a good substantial top buggy, am
$500 a good single harness; freiglI
paid to Mineral Point with the priv
ilege to examine before buying
Write to Fitzgibbon Bros, Monroe
Wis, for their 40 page catalogue 4.
buggies and harnesses. IONS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
SI246 n


 By treasurer's receipt. .$l, ,:346 70 On motion, board adjourned. Sitting as board of equalization citations were ordered issued as follows in regard to raise in assess meats:
 Mrs E Campbell, cattle, July I6 Mrs H Collins, personal property, July Is.
 E P Clark, lots, July IS.
 Robert Cornell, lots, July 16. Methodist Episcopal church, lots, July l4.
 Crowned King Mining O., ma chinery and mines, July Is.
 Congress Gold Go, machinery, July 16.
 J T Broyles, lots and improve ments, July IA.
 Mrs NJ Deskin, Improvements July Is.
 July I4.-W E Day, land and i'm provements; Wm Dewitt, improve ments; E w Butcher, furniture; Mrs Jos Dougherty, lots; H Dillon, lots; Mrs c E Dake, lots; A G DIl- lon, lots; Emma c Dillon, improve ments; Joseph Donghertv, lots and stock of goods; John w Dougherty, lots; E W Duprey, improvements; A Emanuel, lots; Mrs A O Ellis, lots.
 The following persons having ap- peared, their assessments were raised as follows;
 B NJ Belcher, improvements, from $l,OOO to sl, ,250; and furniture from $l00 to $200.
 Levi Bashford. lots l3, 15 and 17, block 3, East Prescott, from S2OO to $250-sach.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents wanted for War with Spain including battles on sea and land. Contains all about armies, navies, forts and warships of both nations, and graphic story of the great victory of the gallan. Dewey; tells everything about Sampson, Scbley, Fitzhugh Lee and leading commanders, by Hon. James Rankin Young, the intrepid leader for Cuba fibre in the halls of Congress. The greatest war book published; 600 large pages; loo superb illustrations, many in richest colors; has large colored maps; biggest book, highest commissions, l. vest price, only SL75. Each subscriber receives grand Sl.O0 premium free. Demand harvest for agents; 30 days credit; freight paid; outfit free; write today. Address. The National Book Concern, Dept. l5, 356 Dear born street, Chicago. 6-20dW6w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
District Court Proceedings.

Thursday, July wv. H. Hall vs Sundance Mining Co; plaintiff as lowed to amend complaint.
 Territory vs. Sam Rees; case dis missed, and defendant held to ap- pear before the grand jury at the November term of court.
 w. w. Vanderbilt Vs. James 4. York; demurrer roverruled; case tried before a jury and a verdict reudered In favor Of the plaintiff for $435.
 ID. E. Heating ys. Allied Boswick; case dismissed.
 Wm. Nelson vs. Sundance M. Co.,; set for trial July g.
 Julius Warlop and Antonio Giaco- minio were admitted to citizenship.
 Friday, June S.--Thos. Brown vs. P. l.. Kastner; pleadings read, and parties instructed 10 agree upon a master.
 Friday, July s-(Judge Webster Street, presiding( - Territory vs. Wm. Schultz; order issued to the warden Of the peniteutiary to turn the defendant over to the sheriff of Yayapai county, who was instructed to bring him back to Prescott for trial.
 Saturday, July 9.-Angelino Perez vs. Joseph Perez; case placed on calendar and referred to Justice Francis, of Congress, to take testi- mouy.
 
 Walter Banks vs. Chicago Gold NJ. < R. Co; judgment for plaintiff.
 Louis w. Gales vs. Chicago Gold NJ. & R. Co.,; same order.
 Samuel Hill vs. Placeritas Gold M. Co; set for trial Wednesday.
 Brown Bros. vs. Chicago M. & R Co; judgment for plaintiff.
 Wm. Nel,ou vs. Sundance M. O.; case tried before the court and judgment for plaintiff for S2SS.S5.
 Sam Hill vs. Moutauri Gold Co; judgment for plaintiff.
 Tuesday, July 12-(Judge Web ster Street, prrsiding )-C B Weiser vs Lawler & Wells; judgment for plaintiff as per decree, as per find ings of the special master for $lSO,- OO0.
 Territory vs Wm Schultz, man Case set for trial Sep 14, befors Judge Street, and l 3 special venire for forty eight trial jurors issued, returnabIe on above date.
 Judge Sloan, presiding-Thomas Brown vs P L Kastner; H H Cartier | appointed as special master in chan .ery.
 Jos Mayer vs J M. Garrett, ad- of the estate of Cal Fair; on trial before the court.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
From Saturdays Daily.

Jos. Mayer, of Mayer, is in town
 w. fl. Cox left for Omaha today
 James Hanger, of Minnehaha, is a visitor in Prescott.
 Band concert tomorrow evening commencing at 6:30 p. m.
 The registration of voters to J,te amounts to 620.
 Voters must register this year !, they want to vote.
 Lou Gruwell, of Mayer, came in on last evenings stage.
 H. Blauvelt is in town from his Lynx creek mining camp.
 The New Mexico volunteers have a dog and an eagle for a mascot.
 Born, in Prescott, July g, 1898, to Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Paine. a son.
 L. 4. Wright and Anthony Walsch left for San Francisco this morning.
 George L. Grosvenor, the Phenix architect, came in last evening from HolbroOk.
 The troops in camp at Whipple put in a portion of the time every day in drilling.
 WANTED Situation to dress min- ing tools or run hoisting plant. En- quIre at this office. It
 Miss Dolores Smith, oI McCabe. came in on last nights stage for a brief visit to Prescott.
 The services at the Congregational church tomorrow will be in accord with the Presidents proclamation. The Akers-Tritle- Brown Abstract company moved its office this after noon to the building adjoining Voigtlander the tailor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13

There is quite a movement of cat
 tIe m progress today from Del Rio
 Downs < Co. are shipping twenty
 nve car loads to Kansas, and J. O
 Stephens is shipping ten car loads tc Denver.
 There will be a solemn requiem
 mass at the Catholic church next Tusedsy morning at 10 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Captain w. O. O'Neill, and other Arizonans who have fallen before Santiago. Bishop Bourgarde, oT Tucscn, will assist Father .Quetu, and deliver a eulogy on the dead heroes.
 The officers of the New Mexico company. now stationed at WhippIe, are Captain Borradaile, Lieutenants Chamberlain and McRae. In addi- tion to being enthusiastic volunteers, they are genial gentlemen, and each gave up a good business to go. Among the privates of the company IS Prof. Von Fennar, one of the best musicians in the southwest.
 Samuel Laham. a special night watchman, is in the Sisters hospital, suffering from a gun shot wound receved by his gun falling out of his pocket, and being discharged. The practice of carrying a gun in the pocket, with the hammer resting ou a loaded cartridge, is a very danger ous one. Accidents from this cause have been quite frequent.
 Special services to be held at the NJ. E. Church, South, tomorrow evening ats o'clock; in the interest of temperance. Come and enjoy the half hours song service. c. O. Austin, of Tempe. representing the Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T, will assist in the meeting; and earnestly re- quests the cooperation of all friends of the cause, and their presence at this meeting.
 Smith & Miller. of Prescott, ship ped six car loads of sheep from Prescott to the Salt river valley this afternoon. The same cars in which they were shipped will be used for he shipment of six car loads from to Kansas tomorrow. The former shipment were of 8 lot ship ped in from California some time | 'ince and which were too poor to be carried through to their destination | 1t the time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
From Tuesdays Daily.

John S. Jones spent Sunday il Prescott. F. E. Brooke, the Colorado lawyer is in town.
 Frank Meador is up from Phenil for a visit.
 Virgil Earp is up from Skull valley attending court. Horace Merrill, the Jerome ner chant, is in town.
 There was a slight rain shower in Prescott on Sunday.
 Heavy rains are reported east oI Prescott on Sunday.
 The Prescott Transfer has moved to the Winsor hotel.
 Jesse T. Jores has been appointed postmaster at Chapsrral.
 The city council gill hold its reg. ular monthly meeting tonight.
 Misses Jean and Agnes Giroux left for their home at Jerome today.
 N. c. Shekels came in from the Crowned King on Saturday evening.
 The Postal Company is stringing new wire between Ash Fork and Phenix.
 E. S. Thurston, the Squaw Peak mining man, is . guest of Hotel Burke.
 The Prescott Choral club will meet tonight at the residence of Mrs. N. Levy.
 Sheriff Creaghe of Apache county has resigned. W. ". Berry has been appointed to 6ll the vacancy.
 Ed. A. Janeway, a printer, who has been engaged in mining in Black Rock district, IS in town.
 The volunteers at Whipple will attend the mass for w. O. O'NeiIl In body tomorrow morning.
 Governor McCord has appointed Dr. w. E. Lindley, of Stafford, as assistant surgeon of his regiment.
 Geo. W. Sturtevant, Jr., the Chi cago water works contractor, re- turned this morning from a visit to Phenix.
 Judge W. H. McGrew, an old time resident of Prescott, is visiting his laughter, Mrs. J. N. Piper, near Prescott.
 Phenix and Jerome have each or a Red Cross Society. What s there to hinder Prescott from 'rganizingi
 In the game of base ball yester- lay. the Prescotts won an easy vic ory over the eolored boys by 8 l core of D to 2.
 Forty men from Flagstaff and St. | Johns and twenty from Jerome came | n on this afternoons train for japtain Donaldson's company.
 Dr. G. W. Vickers, territorial au Ii | or, and Assistant Secretary HaIIy 1 rritle came up from Phenix to spend ' 'unday with friends.
 The Prescott Choral Club will meet next Monday night at the esidence of Mir. and Mrs. N. Levy full attendance of members is td Masons are at work laying the of the new Bashford on the north side of the laza.
 Fred. Rief is moving his barber hop to the north side of the plaza, the building formerly occupied by he Prescott Tranfer Company. The Williams News has ceased the of its daily issue. Quite number of papers. which ambi- ously started daily issues since le war, have been compelled to lspend the latter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13

Captain Donaldson's recruits from Prescott number sixty men. They are all good ones, too, the pick of the county.
 $. J. Holsinger, special agent of the Interior Department, left for Phenix this afternoon. He will re- turn next Wednesday.
 One Of the volunteers of the AL buquerque company. at WhIpple, has become insane. Captain Bora daile will ask that he be discharged.
 B. Herskowitz, the Congress mer- chant. has gone to New York for a short time, and may remain there during the summer months.
 One of the Rough Riders, writing to the Williams News, after the bat tie of La Quinsa, speaking of the Cuban soldiers says 'they do not wear enough clothes to flag hand car"
 In reply to a query from a new comer, to Arizona, as to whether the town of Jerome was named after Jerome Hoover, We answer, yes-- several years after MT. Hoover was named.
 A deed has been filed for record from the heirs of Lucien G. Smith to the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company for the southwest quarter of Section 10, Twp. 22. N. R. 5 E., the consideration being $450.
 A fire alarm, at s:I5 this morning, brought out the fire department very promptly. The cause of .he alarm was a burning chimney in the resi- dence of W. R. Roberts in West Prescott.
 Two car loads of cattle and four car loads of calves will be shipped from Glendale tomorrow for Kansas. Four car loads of beef cattle for Wm. Farr, the Albuquerque butcher, will be shipped on the same train.
 City Assessor 4. A. Long, of Phe> nix, has had his preliminary ex- animation on the charge of being defaulter and has been held under S,OO0 bonds to appear before the grand jury.
 Captain Baldwin arrived this morning to muster in the volunteers. pr. Davis is making the medical ex- animation. Up to noon out of thirty examinations made only three had been rejected.
 Mrs. George Bowers, of Tucson, is l reported to have attempted to com init suicide in Los Angeles recently, by taking dose of morphine. She | says that the morphine was taken by mistake for quinine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
Of For Yuma.

Sheriff Rufner and three guards left this afternoon with the follow ing prisoners for Yuma:
 Wm. Taught. murder in the sec ond degree, sentenced to 20 years.
 A. A. Stewart, assault with intent to commit murder, l5 years.
 John Eckles, stage robbery, 10 years.
 Jesus Martinez, grand larceny, four years.
 Charles Eldridge, burglary, four years.
 Hank Breen, assault to commit murder, three years.
 Geo. Leander, burglary, twenty one months.
 Joseph Gallagher, burglary, one year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
MarxeIs of the eraphophons.


 The Graphophone will reproduce the music of bands, orchestraS, church chimes, and operatic choruses, as well as words spoken to 1t or songs sung to it. It is iu fact mirror of sound. On its cylinders one can catch and preserve the story told by fnend just as he told it, or the song sung by some loved one. It is kodak for sound. The Graphophone is without a rival for entertainment at home or in the social gathering. No other invest ment will return so much and such a variety of pleasure for the money. Write for catalogue to ths Columbia Monograph Go, No 720-722 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. d2t&w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13

C. O Austin made a splendid
 temperance talk at the West Pres
 colt Methodist church last evening,
 but the audience was small, owing to
 the rain storm. He will address the
 local Good Templars lodge tonight.
 He is an eloquent speaker, and no one should miss the opportunity of hearing him.
 Patriotic Thanksgiving services were held in a number of the Pres colt churches yesterday. The pull pit and organ of the Congregational church were drsped with Ameri- can flags, while Rev. Wyckolfs dis course was patriotic Tn sentiment. Rev. Jenness, of the Methodist church, preached a very eloquent sermon on the lines suggested by the President in his proclamation.
 The members of Captain Donald> sons company were provided with their first meal, in the army, by the Monday club. The boys were mus tered in on Saturday afternoon and assigned to quarters at Whipple. The ladies of the Monday Club in- terested themselves during the afternoon and secured provisions Tor their supper for which they feel very grateful.
 Governor McCord has had a mes sage from Governor Barnes of Okla homa saying that the four com panies from that territory would be ready to move by July 15. and that they had been ordered into rendez- vous at Whipple Barracks. Iutima- tions have also been given out re gently that this regiment would be fully armed and equipped before ] leaving Whipple from which it is inferred that 1t will be sent to the l Philippine islands.
 Wm. Schultz was placed in the county jail again this morning, on his return from the penitentiary to stand trial again for the mnrder of G. K. W. McNary. He has had two trials, once being convicted of mur- der and sentenced to be hanged, the second trial, under the operation of the Norton law, precluding a con viction for murder, resulted in of manslaughter, and a of ten years The supreme court again reversed the decision of the lower court, and he wilt again be placed on trial. The crime of which he wss convicted was com mitted in January, 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
RAILROAD ExcURsIoSs.
To southern C.,,roru,.


 The Santa Fe Prescott & Phoeni, railway company will run weekly excursions 10 Southern California The extremely low rate of S25.95 has has been made for the round trip These excursion will leave Prescott Thursdays. For further particular: call on or address W. s. Colds worthy, City Ticket Agent.
 HO for FIagstan.
 Beginning Tuesday, May 3l. and each following Tuesday the S. F. P & P. Co. will sell ticket to Flagstaff and return at rate of $7.OO. This gives everyone an opportunity to visit he Grand Canyon of the Col ord. W. s. Goldsworthy, City Ticket Agent.
 PAssFngers KIOndiks Bound.
 All passengers for the North should secure reservation for passage and freight in advance thus avoid ing all vexatious delays. For full particulars call on or address W. s. Goldsworthy, City Ticket Agent and ;. ;. Agent.
 Grand Canyon of the Colorado. All those wishing to see this grandest work of natures art will be glad to know that the Grand Canyon Stage company will com mence making regular trips between Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon April 18th. W. S. Goldswortby, City Ticket Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
wha, a eraphophone Does.

A graphophone will make your home happy one, for 1t is always ready to entertain. It will repro duce the music of bands, orchestras and soloists. You can have music of any kind at any time, and need no skilled performers to render it. The music is there, the record that will set the waves of melody in mo- tion again whenever you touch the button. On a graphophone, too, you can record your own voice or music or any sound, and reproduce them immediately. These varied and wonderful powers make the graphophOne a marvellous enter tainer for the home. Graphophones can be bought for SIC and up. Write for Catalogue 30 to the Col umbia Monograph Co. No. l20- 122 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
PHOENIX REAL ESTATE.

You do not have to go to Phenix to buy the most desirable property in that city. have full plats and descriptions of all lots in the capitol addition and will sell them cheaper and upon better terms than you can buy them of real estate dealers in the capitol city. Ire bargains of. fered now cam ot be secured after the new capitol building is eoma menced. R. c. PowKRs. 227tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
workmen, Atsentioni

In accordance with an order passed by Prescott Lodge, No. l4, Ancient Order of United Workmen, all members are hereby notified to at tend the regular meeting on Satur- day evening, July 16, at S:30 o'clock, in K. of P. hall, as important busi. ness will come up for discussion. By order of T. E. FITzsndoNs.
 Master Workman. JSo. G. TINKER, Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fresh candies at Aiken & Robin sou's If
 Don't fail to see Tilton's new Trinity. A genuine bicycle. m1Oti
 Garland steel ranges, "the worlds best" Prices from $50 to S75. At HILLS Hardware Store.
 Caledonian coal is the best and cheapest. Delivered to any part of town. Leave orders with B. H Weaver.
 The legal officers of the Crowned King Mining CON. c. Shekels, director and president; Rubert Will kinson, director and vice president Jas. NJ. Taylor, director and secre- tary; Geo. P. Harrington, treasurer; R. H. Hetherington, resident agent; 1; Harrington and Shekels, superin- tendents fl4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-13

country, Rocky Ford. By many, the
 shipment of water melons to Colo
 rado looks like shipping coals to
 Newcastle. The secret of it is that
 Arizona melons are from two to three weeks earlier than Colorado melons.
 Arizona narrowly escaped repre- sentation in the Labourgogne disas- ter on Monday. When Mic Giolo, of Congress, the latter part of June. applied to W. .. Goldsworthy for steerage passage to Italy, he selected the French line as his choice to cross the Atlantic, saying that he wished to visit Havre en route to his home. On account of the rate on that line being $200 higher than by another line, Giola decided to ticket by the cheaper line. Had he gone on the French line. he would have been on the ill-fated steamer. The saving of S20O on his fare may have been the means of saving Giola his life. It certainly saved him from being on the Labourgogne when she went down.
 c. R. Deen. wife, and daughter aged II years, arrived in Prescott today from Silver City, New Mexico, having made the entire distance on their bicycles in seventeen days. After remaining here for few hours to rest, they continued on their journey to Daggett, California. Their route from Silver City here was via Globe, Payson and the Mo gollon mountains, averaging from five to fifty miles day.
 The Prescott base ball nine is not with the result of the 4th July game, and will ask Congress Tor another game.