davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
From Thursasys DalIy.

Eastern Star chapter meets to- night.
 J. A. Jones, of Kansas City, is in town.
 John Hise will go to California on tonight's excursion. E. W. Young, Of Colorado Springs is a guest of Hotel Burke. Louis Tibuni, well known miner of this county, was in town today. Prof. J. F. Blandy will leave on tonight's train for San Diego.
 W:W. Dunbar returned to King man on this mornings train. As a specimen of a summer day June Is bowling windy failure. Prof. Haford is attending com mencemeot exercises this week at the Tucson university.
 R. R. Coleman came in from the north yesterday. He IS laid up with an attack of grip.
 Dr. G. W. Vickers. territorial aud itor, came ID vest srday from a bus ines visit to Kingmau. Mrs. Ida F. Miller was among the .xcuTsIonists who purchased tickets for San Diego today.
 The indications at present, would be counted good for rain any year except the present, which seems to be aa of year.
 R. E. Morrison and J. c. Heradon hage gone to Pheni1 to attend the adjourned term of the supreme court.
 Judge R. E. Sloan passed through Prescott yesterday en route to Phe- nix to attend a session of the supreme court.
 Henry Murphy, the old time rail road engineer, came in from the Big Bug section yesterday where he IS interested in some valuable gold and copper properties.
 About ten miles of the Mohave county railroad have been com pleted between the Santa Fe Pacific and Chloride.
 Fong Murphy, one of the best known China nan of this section. who has been absent for the last .xenty months in China, is expected back here again next week.
 H. R. Gage, of Los Angeles is vis- iting this section on mining busi- ness. Mir. Gage is a cousin of E. B. Gage of Prescott, aud formerly re- sided at Congress.
 Paul HGll, known as the Hamlet of journalism in Pbef K, has leased a job printing office in PheniX and wi shortly commence the publica- ton Of weekly paper there.
 Judge E. W. Wells and wife. of Prescott. are in Pheni1 today, the guests of Hotel Adams. Tonight st the Patton Graad Mr. Wells will In- troduce the Christian Science lec- turer, A. A. Sulcer.-HeTsld.
 The Bashford- -Burmister company has a new talk in this issue to which the attentio" of readers is directed. This firm keeps right in the front rank of ths procession ID the busi- ness line and it will always pay readers to note what they have to ssyin their business talks
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Is t Malaria or Alum?

Languor. loss of appetite, indiges- ton and often I ,VeIishness are the common symptoms of a physiolog- ical condition termed malaria All these symptoms may be and frequently are the effect of the use of alum baking powders m food making. There IS no question about the poisonous effect of alum upon the system. lt obstTucts di- gestiOn, prOstrates the nerves, CO., agualates and devitaliZes the blood. All this has been made clear. thsnks to physicians, boards of health, and food commissions. So highly in- furious to the health ot the com munit," does the eminent head of the University of Pennsylvania, DT. Barker, consider the alum baking powders. that he says their sale should be prohibited by law"
 Under these circumstances 1t IS worth the while of every housewife to employ the very little care that is necessary 10 keep so dangerous an element from the food of her family.
 A pure cream of tartar baking powder. which is the only kind that should be used, ought 10 cost about forty-6ve or fifty cents a pound. Therefore, if you are paying much less. something IS wrong; II you are paying twenty-five cents or less per pound, the powder is certainly made from alum.
 Always bear these simple facts ID mind when purchasing baking powder Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
CurIo.i,I., of our Calendar.

There are some curious facts about our calendar. No century can begin on Wednesday, Friday or Sunday The same calendars can be used every go years October always begins on the same day of the week as January. April as July, September as December. Feb ruary. March and November begin on the same days May, June and August always begin on different days from each other and every other month in the year The first and last days of the year are always the same These rules do not apply to leap year. when com parison is made between days before and after Feb 2e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
The Arabic Alphabet.

The Arabic alphabet has 2s letters each of which is written differently according as 1t stands alone or. in com bination with other letters. at the be- ginning. middle or end of a word To learn the alphabet. therefore, means to memorize 4x29=116 different signs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
The Wheel.

An eminent German physician de- ciares that as long as bicycist after a long tour has a good appetite. does not feel desire to go to sleep at once and is not annoyed by heavy dreams on the nigh; following he may consider that he has not made too great a demand on his physical resources.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Drink

a great deal; keep the blood and tissues clear. That makes you healthy and active.
 Water is Cheapest,tea next coffee aext.
 Good water, SehikIfHSs BeSt tea and coffee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Best of ReAsona.

Young Bride-I didn't accept Tom the first time be proposed
 Miss Ryval Slightly envious)-l know you didn't
 Young Bride-How do you knowf Miss Ryval-You weren't there - Boston Traveller.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
What People Say

About Hoods Sarsspsrlla is that -it cures when all other remedies faIl. Therefore you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla in preference to all others.
 Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mailed for 25 cents by C. l. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
sPKCl.LsALEke ke,

A ten-mule team with wagon, bar ness and equipments. for sale cheap. Enquire at this office or of 4. T. Vroom, near ice works. SIS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
WANTED.

Have you any property, furniture, or merchandise of any kind to dis pose of and get good returnsi Call on G. F. TINSLER, general auctioneer, PA South Montezums street, near Sherman House. 3-17ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

Dr. John R. Walls, has removed his office and residence to the cottage west of the Congress House. on Gurley street, formerly occupied by the Sundance Gold Mining Go. Electric telephone No. 102. Hours the aau.a as fornaavlv @1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

Subscribers to the JoURSAL-M MINER, failing to get their paper promptly 0i'her by mail or carrier, or in case
 B not satisfactorily delivered bJ .Ie carrier, will confer s favor by notifying this office so that the fault may be remedied. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
For sale R.rr,tn.

l l5 horse power upright boiler. l l2 horse power engine and hoist. 450 it cable and drum.
 1 ore bucket.
 l No 5 Deane sinking pump.
 Above have been used but a short time and are in good condition. Enquire of TIE BAsHFoRD-BURMIsTER C0MPANY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
.1-..ar H.a the Book,

Dear Father (wrote the student )- ! Please send some money for new book.
 The new book had no leaves and was easy to carry in sn inside pocket -BOs- ton Courier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Herman Pancakes

First-c,ass Dinner Every Day.
 Kansas City PCrterhouse steaks, Tenderloin, Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks. Sweet Breads and Brains always on hand.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
CABINET CAFE.

SHORT ORDER LIST. Oystsrs cooked in any style. Fresh fish in season,
 Salt mackerAl any time.
 Game in season. Porterhouse, Tenderloin, T-bone, Suloin and Plain Steaks. Pork Chops, Mutton Chops,
 Veal Chops. Ham or Bs son and Eggs to Order
 Day and Night Brains and Sweet Breads Cooked to Order in Any Style Desired. Venison, Quail, Squads, Cotton Tail Rabbit,
 Welch Rare-Bit.
 Herman Pancakes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
''LMle Strokes
 Fell Great Oaks. ''

qhe eiants of fhe forest must yield Af last to the oorf57ual Ho1,s Of the z'oods- man. When the huTian Mood has becore oog9ed and 57lp1re the Efle drups Of Hoods SArSapArilA, properly taker. SUl fel fhe oak Of had hlaad.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
ROOMS TO RENT.

Two rooms for housekeeping to I~s A~-,i- -s sks- r,fr~s S7sS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Letter List.

Letter List. The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postoffice for the week ending June 5, 1899:
 Bryant, Mrs A Hubert, s P Budkins, Wm Livingston, Jas s Cary, T E HsrYy,C Coons, Miss Seba Newton, A G Dyer, Miss A Parker, E J Downe, W NJ Phelps, Mrs Kate Eucanis, Miss F Robinson, Trace Ford, CP Williams. H W Fisher, Miss F O Wakely, H W Hicken, John Woods, J NJ
 SPANISH LETTERS. Gambo, G Msrcius, Jesus
 Nanien, Sig s L Please call for advertised letters
 Jas. W. AKERs,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

W. :. Williams, the mining man, who arrived on yesterdays train, is al old newspaper man, having been editor and proprietor Of the Socorro, \. NJ, Chieitain for many years. He combined inning with his news paper business aud in this way sCc- ceeded TO securing q sun sufficient to retire from journalism. Mir Williams mission here Is to examine and report on some mining proper ties. He IS an old acquaintance Of NJ. J. Hickey, of Hotel Burke.
 The JoCRNAL-MINER is in receipt Of very beautiful piece of sheet r.asic entitled Alone" The words are by Mrs .. C. Baker and the mu- SIC Oy Mrs. Mary G. Smith. a sister Of the late Ms R. F. Morrison, who spent several weeks ln Prescott and who Is well and favOrsblv known to the music loving people of Prescott. The music IS printed by the E. B. Guild music company of Topeka, Kansas.
 Prescott Workmen gave their Grand Master, Mir. Shreve, a royal reception on Saturday evening st their hall. Mir. Shreve IS a young man and was formerly a resident of Prescott He IS enthusiastic in his work for the order. Saturday even ing's programme consisted of ad- dresses, music, resitations, &c., after which refreshments were served and a good social time enjoyed by all present.
 Two men haze been lodged in jail from Ash Fork. charged with the hold-up in Harry Vsn AIen's saloon. The colored porter who was on duty At the time of the hold-up claims to be able to identify the men.
 The entertainment which the Red Men were contemplating giving on Tuesday evening, June 6, has been postponed until Tuesday evening June l3, when all Red Men and their families are invited to s social of the tribe in Masonic hall.
 \ Kansas printer tried his hand al farming. but couldn't make thing: work right, and Is now back at the case. He had a wrong front team mule and hOrse-and this would not justify. He said the farmer fired him after We had pied" three or fouI columns" of potatoes. H. showed his limited experience by asking the farmers wife if she wanted he hens set lesded or solid . .-EXchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
THE CITY AND COUNTY
fewsy Notes of Prescott and the Sur-
 rounding Country.

R BAEHR for house painting snd paper ranging. Telephone .nmb.rs l6S aai 97.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
GEO. E. MsGINNIr. M. D.

Homeopathic, Physician and Surgeon. 0fiee-Ofiee Row, in room formerly ioceu pied by DE. Walls.
 OfBce Hours: ssot 11A. m-; 2 to D m; T.SO to s.sO.
 Telephone les
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02
ncitnn nricr..

Bolton, Texas, February Mrs. ucnr,
Exall of Dallas will give reading tomor'
row evening for the benefit of the Woman'i
Wednesday club, tho proceeds to DO uset
In the purchase of books.
Rev. &. l., Andrews and his daughter
Mrs. leo j. Tankersley, and family, left
yesterday for U;atesville, their future home
Miss Lu Hyncs and Mrs, Hiuumond hay,
returned to their homes at lrenham
Mrs. NJ, j. Bowman and daughter Miss
Torrie Lee, have gone to Brcnharn TO visit
relatives and will remain some time
Rev. II. X. Maiden pastor of the First
Baptist church, has gone TO Kansas City
ON business
Mr.. John surghnor, who has been very
low for some time, is now much improved
and hopes are entertained OF his Anal re-
eovery,
Mr., w II. Block. for many years prom
inent merchant, Is very low and there L
little hope OF his recovery,
pr j. G. Adams went to cleburnc yes
terday on professional business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02
THE BUFFERS TALKING
Tom 0'Rourke Gives L Out Fits Forfeit
VIII Be Covered.
FIJI WILL NOT HfAREtS 10 the KID"
Until He Has settled the Claims OF
Jcrrics and sharkcy-A Knock j.
at Sullivan.

Syracuse, n. 81. February Item oRourks
sEid toni sht:f'i have Forwarded tcnight aver.
lntd check for $500 10 Nav York TO bind a
nlutch between Tom Sharkry and Bnb Fitf.
simmons before the club offering tire iarScst
'.';t Wy ), 49, ~" >Vu''.'oNs W - ~.
Ass "N'Nsu 1'S' 80 80" 40 wv u"'''
NSw iork, Feprunry The time having
clhiscd FOR Tom okourkc TO cover Fuss
simmons SsSp forfeit for \ fght hstweea
fitssimmona and SharkcS, oRourko came
back tonight With II proposl.hu that locks
ntn h,slnosv F,,n, s,sa.,,sn -, ~ :
following dispatch TO Joo Bowdcn, Jr., n well
known sporting writer In this city, which viii
nrohab,v bnya tha c,ynn, a, h,,,.tnr ~, >n.
Wv W ",Nh"'N ."s .>ue
tranah ana the sailor togethcr. The tcio-
gram Is as follows;
~ bav, ,oraorf,o.t cor,,o.a ,,.o, =, .e-,,
N'. .u'N" " s-'v'
10 YOU 'onisht us forfeit 10 hind match
between Tom Shnrltey and Robert Fitysim-
mons TO be decided before the club off.r-
ing the largest purse. referee and time Of con-
test to b. mutually agreed upon. | Will
meet either Fitzsimmons or his representa-.
tive at any time convenient 10 both OF US to
sign articles soon as the club is forthcom-
ing with u suitable purse
Saginaw, Mich. February Rob Fitzsim-
mors today ae,,,ot ~. l. - ,,,,, a. an
'''o''S 'V""' u'V''"Vu ''le'c 70 NO tru.n III us
patches stating that Mccoy has challenged
him, lIo saws further that ~ tho "Kli"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02

civilian and military. are aware that an
engagement OF this sort may prolong the
American occupation, but as x seems to
pc their earnest wish that the army be
paid great sum the administration at
Washington Will yield, II Is understood,
ana open negotiations with this ultimate
object.
Mr. Porter Is said 60 carrv letters from
PRESIDENT Mckinley and Governor General
Brooke The sccpe OF his instructions Is
not disclosed except that II Is known that
ne has rather full preliminary powers.
Senior Qnesada did not know them until
he and Mr.. Porter wcrs aboard ship.
The Cubans hero arc IN a state OF ex-
element. The business classes are
pleased at the prospect Of settlement.
Merchants fer fortnight have been
afraid TO place large orders, being unccr-
tain OF the future, Shares ON tho local
bourse rose from to points today which
Is generally attributed to the probability
that the Cuban soldlery VIII be ilsbandcd
and Will return to work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02
NOTED IN GOTHAM.

Glimpses OF dainty summer frocks show
that for the coming season we may ex-
pect:
Tiny ribbons and velvet ruffies in great
quantities.
White dresses will be very much
trimmed. Sweet simplicity in the way
of white frock seems nowhere to be
limited.
Brussels net, to be used not only as
trimming, but as the entire gown, The
white gowns of this material are particu-
larly lovely.
Violet. that ever popular, end -of the
spectrum color. TO be much in favor in
dmities. organdies and piques. Combined
with mauve and pearl gray. 1t is being
made UP into many cool looking summer
gowns.
Black trimming of lace or ribbon much
in vogue for cotton gowns. Sometimes
Just a touch in the form of n velvet bow
on the bodice, suggesting the French
mans idea that dress without q touch
of black is like woman without eye
brows.
The small gilt bonnet is a dazzling little
affair. especially when the golden-color
basis material is generously sprinkled over
with jewel work. AS trimming, black vel
vet not only gives balance TO the tone Fl
the hat hut also brings into relief the
gilt and jeweling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02
WEATHER AND CROPS

Ramirena, Live. Oak County. Texas, jan
uary 30.-Last Friday night this section
of country was visited with rain tnat
lasted all night. putting oYe of the best
seasons in the ground that has been i1r
several years. The prospects for early
grass was never better and stockmen are
bappy. Farmers are very hopeful oil good
crops this year and say they have not
had such goosi rain season in the GROUND
for ten years.
pelton. Bell County. Texas, February ].
Rain is badly needed. as great dcal .,
tho grain crops have Quiz growing and
some lands are 700 dry 10 plow Ire@e
viii he rs 10 10 per cent less cotton plant
III his year than last ycer- There Is
much greater diycrsihcation OF crops than
ever before.
mckinney. Collin County. Texas, jan. .
nary Al Wheat Is being greatly damaged
by the frequent changes 10 the weather
he frequent freezes and thaTs being very
bad for the crop.
Anderson. Grimes Couuty Texas. jan
,,arr al Ice for three days. but The gar
dens have not been killed,
r.pero Dewitt County Texas, frnInsry
tit looks very much like snow WI ipi
coon. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02
VICAR n Bird ON One sbouldcr.

Here is whim of fashion regarding
shoulder straps. OF course we can not
gown no longer has them. One of these
straps must be formed of fowers--roses
are most ashionable-whist on the other
a bird is perched with outstretched wings
as if just about to take flight. For blouilts
tho blaclhird Is most popular. whilst Cor
brunettes tiny famingo or Il composite
creation in orange CIR yellow is chiefly
in favor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02

/ ,sceedingly pretty ribbon collarette
ops that is at the same time mex
k,,s can be gotten up at home with
4 lullo trouble. The affair will not
more than So. to place the highest
NJ upon It, which is very cheap when
stcrs 10 consider the prices asked
3thov ready made at the stores.
HI ysrds of ribbon and two yards of
{tiur arc all that need be purchased.
! foundation band, of course, is the
\ rtsp towards the making OF the col
|rtte After this is cut to fit the
y. d few extra inches being allowed
he Il fastens over the coat collar, II
ktufle OF the net is sewed on. Then
ribbon is cut in separate pieces,
tbled and sewed upon the band. Tho
81 the ribbon is box plated so that
! ends rutae out over the frilling of net,
/ IN this manner a most beautiful effect
obtained.
he ribbon In the case is of gros grain
+ white and black striped. and costs
|csnis yard. The net is also of black
and can be bought for 80 cents. Two
fds are all that is required,
Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02

Mckinney. Texas, january 31.-The resi-
dence of Prof. w. A. Parker, together with
household goods, was destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon near Allen
Whitney, Texas, January 31.-Fire de-
stroyed house belonging to Mrs. DeGraf-
fenreid, two miles south of town yesterday
at p. m.
Hearne, Texas, February 1.--About 1890
o'clock last night fire was discovered In
j. l.. Moseleys store. The alarm was given
quickly and united effort was made to
extinguish it with the result that very lit
tie damage was done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02
cuBANs DISSATISFIED.
IhcS Think the United states ought
10 Pay on the soldiers.

incS mink the tuitcd states ought
10 Pay on the soldiers.
Havana, February Ia movement has
been started By Or. Castillo. Senior Jose
Antonio Gonzales Lanusa, head of the de-
partment OF justice and public instruction
IN the Cuban cabinet OF ali, isers, and Sc
nor Jose Miguel Gomez OF the Cuban conf
mission and others to have all the 1874
municipal districts of Cuba petition tho
authorities At Washington to pay the Gu
ban army out OF the customs receipts, add
ing 10 per cent, IL necessary. to the duties
In order TO do So The Cubans are taking
general attitude OF criticism and csm-
llaint against the Americans. They say
all the Spanish office holders ought to be
discharged and that the methods OF ad-
ministration should be changed.
The telegraph wires TO Remedies aro
working badly, so there is no news from
President McKinley's special commission
or, Robert r. Porter who has gone on q
mission 70 General Maxine Gomez,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02
BIG FIRE IN COLUMBUS. 0.
PS WILL AGGREGATE THREE
QUARTERS OF A MILLION.
|'erai Large Firms Burned Ont.
Hemen Caught Beneath Falling
Wuils-Young Lady Run over.

Foumbus, Ohio, February a.-The second
pus cenilasration which has visited CO.
uou' Since the million dollar Chittenden
Y nfe OF 1893 visited Columbus tonight.
Y block of fine buildings in the bust
portion of the town is destroyed and
lepartment has not yet got the flames
dr control.
= n'e is thought to have started in the
@eul OF the Dunlap building, occupied
'ae chicago Bankrupt Clothing com
y swept up the elevator shaft,
uon the whole building was ablaze.
~ a'arms We're sent in and the
sepsrtment, although doing their
ssenea to have little fleet in staying
Evsress of the flames. The fire soon
ealeq to the Jones block on the
~ souider & Bright block ON the
~ these with the Wholesale mill
s'ie Of soulder G. Bright and ID. S.
49,, ciothlng were soon us complete
'va as the Dunlap building. A fire
" 'oar leet thick separated the fine
ureen, Joyce G. Co., wholesale
y9s ana notions, from the others,
RI WAS no barrier and at j o'clock
NV ,hyJ morning the fire had eaten
" upper stories. 's
M 49, Win scarcely any warning the
u rear walls of the Dunlap bulld-
n s.u Ough rent asunder by an expio-
Z, ~ one on High street and the
y. %pipiflely fllling in the rear with
anu debris. Fortunately the poIlce
TX. me street clear or the loss of
eulo have been enormous As n WAS
snoer Of iremen were caueht wbile
Ia Il me crumbling walls. Whitley.
IA ra ussing and while his comrades
ssrr 81. are making every effort to
b fon,a' s remains they have not yet
,zelain NJ Inc seriously injured are
MI. welsh, badly bruised about legs
N ans o,ls kilburne. bruised about
Z is Dolly may die: j. a. DeFahe,
~ una1iy and bad scalp wound;
'Ifbs q sonners. badly injured; Bob
Iisan ~ Saaiy bruised; AL Rooyes, Pat
|less in, "a william Swift are also more
kted NV Johnson, yaung lady, was
H. .nn and run over by hose
~ Al, ,snt leg was broken, the bone
efk4, ~. OF shape. She has nuncr-
tlloa .sa1ries and is in a precarious
II rher o.ner people were slightly in
lt dsbriIs Tue walls gave way by the
|lHsScs journal places The entire loss
sllows:s losses roughly estimated are
||I0fn aff
"a isoo oso 4 Co. building. $4,000,
y clo,b,p Dunlap & Co.. s75. 900. Chi
qsr. Rris. company, stock, 500, 900:
>pIsy n,i,, Co., building. SIS. 0oo:
n hpla,a 'hinery stock, SIS. and
sung $4,000 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-02

San Angelo. Texas, January 81 Mrs
Susan Macnabb, wife of Alexander Mac
nabb, who is chief OF Caledonians here
and long an eminent lawyer in Canada
passed away In death last night
Also. Mrs. Mary a. Bourn, mother OF
Mrs. I. g. Newton OF san Angelo.
And at Sherwood Mrs. Foxes. the aged
mother Of County Judge w. +. Foxes OF
Irion county.
Senorn Juana Yvarra. an aged Moxi-
can woman, of so years. died today.