davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07
.. E2 80eoeo os Applicat;es fef Ua;eeA State RDeeDe.

0O004O Os <ARRt1CaS 00 tO6 0s340 Ot0u6 Poeeae.
 Uptted ssatss Lane Onee, p5eaeosa. ATtso-s, July 3d, lssS. i .Sss peea.: sds,:s: ,:a S,. h,,ssss IF ss;..s S1s for ,I.s ,.. Sndr.d .nd i.eniyIae
 sse isss :s,s si:es :es ssss min: .n fsia sssse!d in tbe Esrsss Mlnins diairic.. eoa fly sz asls no.e and % ossi pi.. 1a ale n this oface ss lot NS. q. ssid lot No.
 sesineinS as ,nitisi p mon. @ men. @ ., mid de M v. US. mineral m on umeut. No bea . . end center of claim vher'. is m Iks X mi rHTi:,n N f.es of nnarts ts dik.; thence
 s, Hns1 sis cs% snd I've m f Nsa6, ,d Y end center monument ,stone \ P N, q y0l ises to vhsre is ct yolcsolc roIk mark ed B co line of Nssarai P,int Mining c aim \ 7Se so q 2 feet ron N end center monume t tsse.s \ ? No. 2 le3test !, where is se: vol: 0 6 3p feet to no th end center of clM : when Q ' No. is n sckei on volcanic rocs feet to whsTeis ,st lime .ssne marke BI No. k Thence los " l09o fs.tt5 where is SC, plaes of bsginninx oa out oDuadAr.s. of
 H.see.ie vA,iaaon ir g Ea.s eostaln. fne ioc ssioa os thi. mine is recor led a tn, Recorders once of svapai county, territory os Ar1sona tn Iook s7 Of mines.
 IAe adj ,inlng claim is ths Nssursi Point Mining Claim.
 Any anu all person= c. a'mfhG adversely any pertson of ssi Blsck Mesa m'ue or . lr;ace ground are reiai ei to nie t.er sdv rss claims Hith the nesi>tsr nf The Cnitod st s,es Land Onye. Prescott, in t0e territory Of Art- xona, turing the sixty d fys ~er.oi of puoli- csiaon hereof or th sy wsii be barred by v.r:ue of the provisions of the statu,-.
 TdUMAe WING.
 jul 3sod Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07

O. choiee. sxtra iAnily, Ttssse assr jet rseelved by
 J. [. FSs11a.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07

7s al vas es s.Gssiag lssa tAs ssun ssd dfsnsess e youlAs nsvso Oeaessn, sHly dsesy, boss q nannosa ese- VI nnd sseips tiEas wln ess ysa fkss or C1AD6R Tlsb gsune lsnsey - dss- sssus1 by . uiakaaesy ts Ssueh Anssies. osna . ssaesdass1ssd ssvs)sps e ths REv ysuuw [. lnnAA okxntn A 1su Yak CT tts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07


 bi.-L oF-FARE AT THE ION ky. T. - CHOP HOUSE: : @r C,s,er Cuowder. FISH. ,. Salmon, Frnca Saaee. ..... 1s-kes, cranberry sauce. Bee. . ls ffsn- : case. Muttop, mint sauce
 u.a, quinee jelly, Tongue, ,mushrson saues. = Lamb snd green psss. .: ---- sALsD. = s-c--. Caicier. L,f:,e.. <- .-> y.ccTsELEE -... Mashed Potatoes. A'rsssgas, Gfess Peas ?. .s-.-~. DEssEET.
 GsncB PGa.ine, Frrt Cake. xircs Pie, Milk, CoEes aud tes. = 5lssy;S> : --- -~- ..,., s,-osfare for Monday v,Il be sa improvement # !nssiele. -~-. o''NS ,e'S TEsr DINNER IN TOWN. a, his e..or and -Qa.~-,-s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07
NAAA. TmnRn,
Hlnnss asa 0susss

of tko 1nsse ssuo ed hese nAks. sui1s3 c tbs slinaAa. ~ sals chsap c !
 0ne. H. Cunnyt C Jswssy sssEs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07

Chew "Fiper Heidscick' and "Toksy"- srcss "Aitkeus Besf," "Stargo." SSilk Tie,- aad "N. B." cigars. "SpWtmaas cAporsl. "~feli Dre@s" cigarettes sod vss- os> oiheF brands of cigars aad cieassstss st Aifkeot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07

NuQDu0 entinsaiab pseso beyeod | esshe, shas Al'cocks nosso Ris4ssn esss Psreiysis, Kervoas Dsbilisy. cd Lea q hsusy when applied e shs spiae. The, srpcse Sidsey Din-aitiss vhsa Woa .sa X small O. the back; applae1 c shs pic q e ssonse,. Dyspepuis cd lsaigsssiss d,-sppsas. Cold CDsghs cd Aashas se cass tsOsble ths ssGssisg paGisat vhsa Ae es thea e hs 'chsst. II yoa hass [ H.-'ssche. e vast ts slssh pas Q All erss Reroas Plaster = ths sep sf ehs .ees-;hs sesk h sos esly dsaa sAs..- hss se1eay sss Sq,y >e1 ~ ~-sr- sscf CeplA'ee cd 3slaeA, bat Q . pssae ias aesisst Hssuss. eaau fus, es .sx.. Qas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07
Aaekns AnDnrosy

Asska: AASko!s
 [ aue assortment of the won't looking a.s>s in the Uniied States. Just received
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07

00A H For working people. send !, AAv " ce ts post .ee. and we viii msi you free. . r..yal. valuable cam UU66u pie box of 6 o . th.t Si'l lni vou in the way of making mof money ID s few dare thsn ycu ev.r tLouglt poss,bl. at any business Capital not re luired. fot can live st home and work in spare tim. only. or all the time. All of both ss xes, of . I ages, graDdly u ce ,ffui. Sp cents to ts sssiiy , ear. e3 every evening. Tha' ell h0 wan vIk may test The business. ws make tn f un osra.!s:ei offer: To Sil VII. aye not . e kst sned we wII send Sl 10 pay for the Gou bic 70 writing us Full particulars al recti n C c.. .. ns free. immensely p,y absni uteiy surs foi esi who tart st once. D bnr deisy. Adai 0ss TINsou . Co Portland. Maine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-07-07

q sscsal dancs vii hs sives ia ths On .--5.sas hall q R. ]. Atki.sea st Ires epssnss e July si. Esssy ssdy is isvi. = q.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

doubtless true, that men are compelled to
believe by force of testimony. That men
can't believe what they want to, but what
is evidenced to them, is true, whether
they will admit it or not. You say that
we shave no business to make you eat or
drink what you don't want to-" Now it
is my candid opinion that you eat, and
possibly drink, because you do want to.
The only man think of who was ever
compelled to drink what he didn't want
was Socrates, when he was compelled to
drink the hemlock and die for principle
instead instead of going in out of the cy-
clone. Your ideas of the millennium, like
your other theories, are wrong end fore
most. 1t can never come until prohibi-
ton has rid the world of the chief cause
of crime and wickedness, and the $780,
100000 wasted in this country because of
the liquor traffic is used to make happy
the homes of the vast army Of
the Incorporate, who would then
be sober enough to see that all their CON-
forts and blessings came from the liberal
hand of God, then would arise one univer-
sal shout for the Lord God Omnipotent
reigneth, and the millennium would be
us6ered in. E.S.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
Notes and Comments.

MEDINA-We suggest that the Medina
editors get the following items stereotyp-
ed, to save setting them up each week
"Hon. c. G. Codding spent two or three
days at home last week." "a little lull
in railroad business Fishing parties
are numerous at Lake Chippewa"
Chas. Eddy, living half mile west OF
the village, on the Lafayette road, found
two peculiar shaped iron chests while
spading in his garden last Tuesday. Ap'
parently they were very old and made for
particular purpose. The larger was 10
inches long, 12 inches wide, 10 inches
deep and weighed about 175 pounds.
They were the same in make and the GOV
ers seemed to be like hat with square
brim and crown fitted into square box,
leaving about two inches space between
the walls OF the cover and box, which was
full of preparation looking like thick
brine with white Jumps, which tasted like
salt.petre. Great care had been taken to
seal the box so AS to admit of no escape Of
The liquid. No one hss ever seen such an
apparatus before and its use is not known
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
Helning Father.

During the campaign last tall the writer
met COL Wood, Of Topeka, Kans., who
was in the Buckeye State trying to per.
suade Prohbltionisis to vote for ,Hoadly
and Republicans to vote for Doc Leonard
The Colonel is well acquainted with ST.
John and his boy. The latter, although
the son Of his father, is not practicable
Prohibitionist, yet he claims to be faith
ful co.worker with the cold man." "How
is this" said Col. Wood, as he met the
boy full Of "booze," 'that you are drunk
and your father running for the Presiden.
cy on the Prohibition ticket. You are
casting reproach on the cause"
"Not at all sir, not at ALL" said the boy
Of ST. John. Don't you see l am helping
fatherS He is trying to stop the manufac
ture OF any more whiskey and am try
ing to consume what is on hand, and be
tween US, ii Ben Butler and Belva Lock
wood don't knock us out, l think we will
get away with the stuff and solve the vex
ed question"
That boy Is on the downward road tc
Democracy or Republicanism and Is more
likely to be President than the "old man.
DEnoCRAT.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
A Look Around Town.

A visit to the several business houses in
town indicates that they are prepared for
the spring trade. Messrs. Baldwin, Laun.
don, Windecker & Co., J. S. Mallory &
Co., and VIM. Rininger have spared Meth,
er time nor money in selecting their nam.
moth stocks of dry goods.
The clothiers, W. W. Harvey, L. T.
Goodrich and L. Bowman are we'll sup
piled with fine, clean stock just from the
East.
The milliners, Madames Emerson
Wideman, Palmer, Banning and Cady
have left nothing undone In the way Of
fashionable selections, which cannot fail
to please the fairer sex.
In boots and shoes, Messrs. Z. L. Hus
ted, F. b. Serage and d. Y. Snyder have
their counters beaming with all new
goods.
The furniture dealers, Messrs. A. G. &
@. L. Couch and Hoyt & Peters, have
their capacious rooms glittering with new
furniture Of theslatest designs and exceed
ingly cheap.
Messrs. Wight, Herrick and Carpenter
have refilled their cases with fashionable
iewelry.
The drug stores Of Messrs. Schroeder
Felt, Houghton and Wooster g. Adams
have the usual supply Of goods for the
season.
As to hardware, Messrs. Woolley and
Benedict are prepared to supply the
builder and the farmer with necessities
for erecting their earthly temples.
Messrs. j. W. Wilbur and Lang &
Peirce have their usual supplies for the
trade in stoves and tnware.
Last, but not least the meat markets
and grocery and provision stores will sup
] ply the necessaries for the "inner man,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

NoRwALK-To-morro EASTER closes
the season OF fasting-and progressive
euchre.-Ex. and News.
Good boys and girls may be expected
from nov until the re.opening Of the sea
son.
The question OF building new turnpike
to New London via Fitchville, is being
agiiated.
Rumors are afloat that s. j. Stevens
late of North Fairfield, came TO death by
his own hand.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
THE political outlook at present is ex

The political OUTLOOK aV preseh' 10 GA
ceedingly cheerful for the Republican
party. We know of no recent errors in
the administration of National affairs
that can be used as campaign documents
adversely to our interests. We are now
more particularly interested in this con-
gressional district. Though our readers
may think that we are in hurry, we in
sist that, If we put up the right man, we
can win, even with Holmes county in the
district. The majorities given in the
counties of Lorain and Huron should have
representation in Congress, but such has
not been the case for four years past Lei
s do some still hunting and be prepared
for business when the convention is call
al
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

WAKEMAN-A special election is TO be
held in this township April 9th, to vote
on the enabling act, authorizing $1,000 tc
be raised by tax, for the purpose of erect
ing a soldiers monument in this town
ship.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

ELYRIA-This town is to have daily
paper, to be called the Daily Telephone,
with Mr.. II E. Wood as editor and part
proprietor. The silent partner is unknown.
The paper will be sold Tor cents and al.
ready has a good subscription list.-Cor.
North Amherst Courier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE
Insurance Company.
INsuRSaINScrTE SISrT u ofbEgPPhJURrNeNr

INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT, !
Columns, JAn. Is, 1854. J
I, HENRY J. REINMUND, Superintendent Of In.
hereby certify that the Guardian Fire aud Life In
surance Company, located at London, In England, q
Foreign Fire Insurance Company, 10 possessed Of at
least the amount Of actual capital required Of SINH
lar companies formed under tho provisions OF the
laws Of this State and has deposited with the Super
intendent Of Insurance Of the State o. Ohio trust
for the benefit and security "a lie policy holders 70.
one hundred thousand dollars In stocks and seeur-
ties required by law, and has ed IN this once Ger:
ted copy Of its Charter Deed Of Settlement, and
detailed Statement Of Its assets aud liabilities aud
otherwise complied with all the requirements OF the
said laws which applicable 10 Foreign Fire Insur-
ance Companies Partnership, and Associations and
that the s.d Company 4 sSih OTEsd e iTaesnet its
State, In accordance with law, during the current
year The condition and business Of the United States
Branch Of said Company the 3lst day OF December,
Of the year next preceding the date hereof 10 shown
by the statement, under oath, required by Section
l54, Revised Statutes Of Ohio, TO be as follows:
Aggregate amount Of Available Assets In
the United States ..,............,.....n n 0E O2
Aggregate Amount Of Liabilities In tho
United States, Including re-insurance. t9s,Ol3 q
Amount Of Income for the preceding year %.
In cash In the United States.,..,.;.... 15,6H p3
Amount Of Expenditures for the preceding
year In cash In the United btates.... 6os,lz7 II
In Witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribe my
l-j name, and caused my ofhciai Seal 70 bo
3SEAL ahIed. the day and year hrst above written.
f-) PENRY J. REINMUND.
Jrintendent Of Insurance
JOHN II. BoYNToN, Agent, Elyria, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

sHELBY-After boring 1,47O feet for gas
the company became insolvent and the
fxturespwere sold Saturday at sheriffs
sale, bringing $l31.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

BEREA-The gas excitement has some.
what subsidized. Flames still protrude
from the we'll but no move has been made
to furnish appliances for bringing it into
use.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

at prices which cannot be reached by riv-
al towns. G,f t,5N
All are invited to visit Wellington, and
your wants win surely be supplied and
you will be satisfied as to quality and
prices.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

AsHLAND-A bill has passed the Gener'
al Assembly granting the co, n y the righ'
to purchase a new site on which TO build
Jail.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
Look abOutYOu a Little, You Man or Boy

Look ab0utYOu a Little, You Man or Boy
IN NEED OF A SUMMER HAT.
Our new goods are in, and our
prices on light cOlOred stiff and
straw Hats are low.
Look about you a little, man or
boy in in need of light coat and
vest for these warm days. Our
spring stock of Seersuckers and
Alpaccas are all in; the assOrt-
ment is fine and the prices low.
Look about you a little, young
man in need of a fine suit of
clothes. There is not concern
in Lorain County that is able to
serve you with finer styles or bet
ter makes than we.
Look about you a little, EVERY
BODY who has not seen our spring
stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes; for it will pay you, even if
you are not intending to purchase.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
THE MARKETS

We place the quotations Of spring
cheese in this issue, there being but one
grade OF cheese at this season of the year
We only give one quotation. Dealers re.
port that the demand is far in advance Of
the supply. General produce shows a
downward tendency. Grain, flour and
feed is advancing little. Very little
VIII eat coming into market.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 81
Cheese, S15 pkgs., weighing 2S,G25lbs
Butter, 215 IA 100"
Cheese.
Spring Cheese, 0
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Wallin gfora.

c. w. Harmon started this noon for Washington, D. G., for a weeks vacation.
 Eddie Kavanaugh is the latest addition to the working force in the postof1ce depart ment at the R. L. Spencer factory.
 Leander Harrison now wishes to withdraw the offer he made to sell his farm to the town The adjourned meeting to take &C., tion on the matter takes place tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
 As the result of the competition drill of Company K, Robert Hall, Harry Norton and Herbert Lincoln have been chosen as sergeants, and George Hampton and Thomas Carr as corporals.
 L. M. Hubbard's four -year-old son Mars den fell down stairs yesterday and broke his right arm near the elbow. Drs. Banks and Brundage set the bones and to-day the boy was taken to Dr. Bacon, of New Haven.
 Harmony council, A. l.. of H., met last evening and initiated candidate.
 L. M Phelps and wife have gone to Yer. mont for a visit.
 Rev. D. T. Call lectures in the Town Hall to night on temperance.
 RlQuite a number of our citizens went to Hartford yesterday to oppose the Meriden sewerage question. The matter was contin ued until Tuesday next.
 The Colony street school entertainment netted $129
 Rev. J. P. Connolly, of Portland, was ir town on Thursday.
 Prof. Mark Putnam was in town Thursda, and moved the remainder of his household goods to New Haven. March 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
A LongEell0w Evening.

The Social Readers connected with the Church of the Holy Spirit held their last meeting in the church, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street, on Wednesday evening and it proved an occasion of inter- est, especially to all those to whom the poems of Longfellow are known and accept able. The poet had his admirers and those who disliked his writings while he was alive and death has brought no change to these. Yet all are proud of his fame as an American writer. Mrs. Hanaford read 'tSandalphon' and other poems; Miss Miles read ''The River Charles'' and other poems in her own admirable manner. The music was mainly of works written by Longfellow; "The Bridge" sung finely by Miss Agnes Thomp- son and Mrs. Hattie Roberts, and ''The Rainy Day." also well sung by Mir. A. E. Roberts. Supper was served before the ex- ercises. The church was we'll filled and the interest in Longfellow's poems increased on the part of many.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, March 19, 1e

AS0S' | SENATE.-Mr. Dawes called up the bill au- thorizing the President to appoint Lieuten- ant w. P. Randall of the navy, who com manded the Cumberland in her conflict with l the Merrimac, lieutenant commander and to place him on the retired list. The bill was passed.
 Quite number of private pension bill were passed.
 MT. Logan, not feeling we'll, asked and ob- l tained an order fixing next Monday for the consideration of his bills to increase the eff ciency of the army.
 At 3 o'clock the Edmunds resolution was laid besore the Senate and MT. Spooner, who gave way yesterday evening for a motion to go into executive session, resumed his re- marks in favor of the adoption of the resolu- tion.
 He expressed regret for occupying under the heat of debate so much of the time of the Senate upon this question. He had yester- day tried to show how under the constitution the President does not possess the power to remove officers without the consent of the Senate. Referring to the tenure of office law, he said it was passed in times of great excitement, but it had received the careful consideration of Con- gress. Of the men who participated in that debate MT. Morton and MT. Sherman argued that it was impracticable, but believed that it was constitutional. Fessenden, Carpenter, Harrison and Trumbull believed in its con stitutionality. What he had said SO far in this debate, if it showed anything, showed that the President has no power to remove an officer appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate except by and with the advice and consent of the Senate The question first to be decided by the Senate in cases of suspension is, twill we advise and consent that the suspension of an officer shall ripen into removalH' That being settled they next determine whether to advise and con sent to the appointment of the person named. If the Senate has this function it follows that it has as much right to papers relating to suspension as to papers relating to ap- pointments. Men in office in order that they might look into the books and then he might have proposed to fill them by men of his own political faith.
 MT. Salisbury followed Mir. Spooner in the same line of argument and the Senate then adjourned until Monday.
 HoUsE-Speaker Carlisle was absent to- day and MT. Crisp, of Georgia, presided over the deliberations of the House. After the transaction of some unimportant routine business the House went into Committee of the Whole (Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in' the chair on the privAt calendar.
 When the committee rose several private bills were passed and at 4:45 p. m. the House took recess until tonight.
 The House passed thirty pension bills in the evening session. The bill granting Mrs. Hancock &, GOO pension WAS reached, but not acted on owing to lack of quorum. It will come up on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
Recent Real Estate Tran.fsrs

Following are the recent real estate trans fers:
 Margaret B. Taylor to Eli Manchester, jr., 40 fese north side of Rosette street.
 George A. Isbell to Nelson Taylor, 30 feet east side of Winthrop avenue.
 Frank Dugan to Andrew J. Newman, 40 feet east side of Hallock street
 Andrew J. Newman to Frank M. Dugan, 50 feet south side of Washington street
 Samuel A. Stevens to Mary A. Chillingworth, 60 feet north side of Stanley street.
 George D. Basserman, jr, to Colonel George A. Basserman, IS feet west side Church street, and Colonel Basserman to John P. Futile, proper ty being the Basserman building, the postof- flee, into which the Mechanics bank will be re- moved
 William W. Hotchkiss to Wallace N. Robbins, land in Westvie.
 Annie J. Lord to Frank R. Russell, 40 feet west side of Orchard street.
 Estate of Louis Bristol to John w. Bristol, s4 feet north side of Bristol street,
 John w. Bristol to Louis H. Bristol, same prop erty.
 Harvey B. Leete to Jane E. Davis, land in West vile.
 Harriet o. Tyler to Emma Grannss, 5; feet east side of Townsend avenue.
 George E. Granniss ct ux. to Mary A Cook, 51 feet east side of Towns md avenue
 Mary A. Cook to George E. Granniss 51 feet east side of Townsend avenue.
 Serene Armstrong ct uX. to Sarah M. Wright, land on west side of Ferry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
A CRASH IN NORTH RIVER.
I've FerrybOats Come Together an
 Many Persons Are Injured.

I've FerrybOats Come Together and
 Many Persons Are Injured.
 NEW YORK, March 19.-At half-past 4 this afternoon collision took place in the North river between the ferryboats Lacka- wana of tbe Hoboken line and the Balti- more of the Pennsylvania railroad. The lat ter boat struckt he Lackawanna forward near the gentlemen's cabin and ripped everything wide open- For several minutes regular panic prevailed on both boats. A number of persons were seriously injured. One man is reported to have had both legs so terribly crushed that am putation was necessary. The Lackawanna was train boat and was full of people. After boats got clear of each other the Lackawanna made her way to her slip at Hoboken where several of the injured were removed to the hospital. Others whose injuries were less serious were taken to their homes in carriages A number of passengers on the Baltimore are reported seriously in- jured, but none fatally. Both boats are badly damaged and will have to be laid up.