davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

outting-out expedition on the coast os Africa, and rescued from slayers, the
 body of companion.
 Quincey A. Brooks, ex-collector of customs, has been arrested at Port Townshend for embezzlement He had just returned from Washington, where
 he had been urging the appointment in
 his place of his special deputy, who was indicted by the grand ju,y on twenty four charges for serious offenses. A man crazed with dr,nk. at Joliet, Illinois, shot young lady and seriously
 wounded her. A crowd gathered and searched some freight cars that were just pushing out, and in one of them a man
 was seen. An excited policeman mis' taking him for the would-be murderer, fired at him and mortally wounded him He was bound for Oklahoma. Captain James Chester, of the Third
 artillery, has become insane He labor:
 under the delusion that he is chased by
 devils. He says they pursue him every
 where, and drive him away from hi' quarters at Governors Island, N. Y
 They were in his rooms at the Astol house and followed him everywhere. In Monroe county, Penn, lad aged
 IT shot and killed a little girl sged 10 The two were playing together then guar
 relied and the boy ran 10 his room tor shot gun. The little girl becoming frightened ran into another room, but the boy forced h,s way in and fired his gun. She fell badly mangled, and soon died.
 There IS imminent danger of another
 halt breed rebellion in the northwestern
 country. Dumont, one of the leaders
 in the Riel instruction, four years ago IS visiting the hali-breeds m Montana He pretends that he Is getting up party of them to take to the Paris exposition but the belief is that he IS organizing for another raid.
 Deputy Sheriff Baldwin went to Santa Cruz last Saturday to intercept pair oI
 run away lovers. On his return the
 team ran away, overturned the buggy
 and threw out its occupants. Baldwin
 struck the ground heavily on his face
 and lay stunned. l, was found that be
 had suffered internal injuries, and his
 recovery is doubtful.
 An idea prevails among men tha,
 women abhor getting stout. This IS ap- parently mistake. A great many phy sicians all over the country. say tha,
 women undergo special diet to make them stout They like to be chubby, and
 round and palpltating. The favorite mixture of these ladies is a decoction of codensed milk and hot water called
 dope"
 Henry E. Perrine, who lately married
 Mrs. Cleveland's mother, is pioneer of California, arriving there when gold was first discoverd, in IS4o. He was en- gagged in various business pursuits. and was resident of San Francisco during the days of the vigilance committee. He left the state with a capital of $I ,ooo, which he invested in Buffalo, and laid the foundation of considera- ble fortune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
Taking the Census.

The reports of the tenth census were but recently finished and put in print, and already preparations are being made for the eleventh census, which will be taken next year. Now tha, superin- tendent has been nominated--Mr. Robert P. Por.er-a clerical force will be or ganized, building rented for them to labor in and in short time an immense force of men will be moving over the entire country in the work of gathering statistics The schedules upon which the census will be based are to follow the general plan of those of ten years ago, but very much modified in their scope.
 After everything is Tn running order there will be. 4o,ooo enumerators through the country. There were so,ooo of these ten years ago. Over those 4o.ooo enumerators there are IFS supervisors; there were Iso ten years ago. Congress has appropriated for the work $6. 400, 900, which is to cover the entire census. Only $S,ooo. 900 was appropriated ten years ago. but since then liberal means have been voted by congress to continue and com plese the work, the original $s,oso, 1000 being found entirely inadequate.
 There were employed in the main of flee here ten years ago I,4oc clerks. It is thought that some where about the same number will be needed for the work to come, but they will not be eu- ployed so long at the task, because of the fsct that so much less is to be at tempted Ten years ago. when the cen sus was taken. data were taken on some fifty different subjects, but the magni- tude of the work caused the projectors to abandon the compilation of statistics of over half of the subjects, and as it was, the last of the volumes was but re cent.y issued from the government print ing office.-Cleveland Leader
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Edward Gillespie, your heirs, assigns and
 regal repIesent atives.
 You are hereby noti fled thet the under. sig ned, who ie co-owner with you in the Belle vue mining claim, has expended the sum oi one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon said mining claim, the said x- penditures and improvements being made by me m the year lSSS. in compliance with the United States mining laws, requiring annual expenditures to os made on mining claims.
 The said Bellevue mining claim consists of l,s0o feet in length by 500 wide, situate in Mar. timex mining district. in the sunty of Yaya. pal, in the erritory Of ArHona. A record of Ihe location of the said Bellevue mining cl jim is made in the Record of Mines In the of ce of the County Recorder of said XevApai county. in booK 23, page So5.
 And you are hereby further notified that If, at the ex oir ttion of ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fall or refuse 10 contribute or pay 10 me your proportion of the said ex, enditures, together with the ccst If the publication of this notice, the interest of you ln said Bellevue mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the uns derslened: JAMES O'HARA.
 Prescott A. T., March 4th, 1858,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
Executive pepartmento of Arlsona.
 Office or the Governor.

 0ffice oI the Governor. Whereas. have been informed that on or about the Huh day of May, A. D. 1889. iD the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, an aImed party composed of persons to me uu !. known, made a most violent. murderous and unwarranted attack upon one Major J. w. Wnam, pa master U. $. army, and his es oort of soldiers, whereby one soldier was killed and several wounded and said Major Wham violently TO bed of a large amount of money sa d attack, Killing and robbine being in vio> lstion of the iaw and the peace Of this terri tory. Now, therefore. l, Lewis Nolns y, Gov ernsr of the Territory sf AT zona, by virtue of the authority in me vested do hereby offer rrwafd in the sum of Five H undred Dollars (s5eOl for ine arrest an a conviction Of ore or more ni Ina persous who co n mitted said At- tack, killing and robb-ry.
 Ia witness whereof nave hereunto set my hand and cansed the great seal of the terri. tory to be affixed.
 Done st Pheniz. Arizona. ,his 18th day of May. 1889. LEWIS WOLFLEN. lseal Governor. Attest: N. O. MURPHY. Secretary,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
Cen. sherman's Little Joke.

General Sherman was once a patient of the late Dr. Bliss. Ths doctor had given him several different kinds of medicine, when one day, or making his regular call. the general said to him:
 "Doctor, don't seem to be getting any better for all your medicine"
 "Well general" replied the doctor jocosely ''perhaps you had better take Shakespeare's advice, and throw phy sic to the dogs
 'I would, doctor" replied the sick man, as he turned his head on the pill low; "I would. but there are number of valuable dogs in the neighborhood and l don't want to kill them off, New York Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREscorr.

LAND OPFiCB AT fRk8Corr. a. IT,.
 April ls leS. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has nled notice of his inten ton Co mske nnal proof in support of nis claim , and that said proof will be made before the gistev and Receiver. at Presc ,tt. ArixonA on May Sl. 1889. vic: Henry T. Williams, Camp Verde. Arizona; Tor the norf north section I7. township lS N, Iaree K.
 He names the following witnesses to prove ton of. said land, viz,-John Wood, Frank Hunt NJ. Osborn. James Brown camp Verde. AIisonA BURGESS, Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

Otto Halmer, proprietor of Martin Maier's restaurant, has one of the most commodious, we'll lighted and we'll fitted dining rooms in the city, and the fare corresponds with the surroundings
 Ice cream parlor soon to be started. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

Mrs. w. c. Burdge wishes to an. nounce to the ladies of Prescott that she has purchased from Mrs. E. W. Preach her entire stock of mil inery goods, and solicits their patronage.
 a27ml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
SnERIfF'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution issued out Of Distric, Court of the Third Judicial District of Arizona in and and for the County of Yavayai, dated the s9h day April 1880, in a certain action wherein C. M Hagadou plaintiff recovered judgment against The oro fino Mining Company, of YayaIa County, Arizona, for the tS7&2o) Dollars damages and with interest at Seven per cent per annun, and Nine and s5loo tse s5 Dollars costs and aecruing costs the sath day of April l9s
 have levied the following described property to wit: All the right title and interest of said defendants to the Hassayamp Placer Mining claim, located JAnu ary 2ssh. 1884. by A. W, Clen situate in Hasay amrs Mining District, YAvapai County Arizona Territory, sls Records of said Yavapsi County the Sst day of January, 1884, and for full and complete description
 said mining claim reference is hereby made Co said records of Yavapai County, Arizona Also the Old Grizzly ditch. dam, and water right, frame building used boarding house, lot of cooking utensils, including dishes fixtures and furniture ore stove and pipe. one lot of tail numng lot hydAule pipe lot elbows and T, two reduces, frame of black smith shop hen house lot fencing, Ant quick one lumber wagon set harness, lot hydraulic hose with nozzle, one lot noxxletips, No. giants with two tips each (completel one lot of old lumber about l5oo feet of lumber, about 7o0 feet ditch nunng and trsses the Hasa yapa and Pino Greek one rock one lot carpenters tools, all dches the place, pentstock with reservoir and overflow ume one lot of wheelbarrows picks, shoveis sluice torks bars and mining tools All of said property being situate on Hsssayampa Greek, in Hasa yampa Mining and being the property of the said defendants The Orc Fino Mining Company. of Yavapai County, Arizona, and being about lo miles southw est of Prescott and about one and one-half miles south from the White Spar mine, and about and onehalf miles down the river from the Montgomery group of mines. Together with all the tenements hereditamsnts, and appurten- anees thereunto belonging CT In any wseapperainng
 sS cix ven hat 0u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

A large assortment of drugs, chem icals and toilet articles for sale at the very lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
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 Dr. RisEssss 6slSss 1e2Ieel Dss. ssvs5y sSoSsS s ssss ssss ssSeS pe1a%T % o;.ss. r2s puriflsA frs6 .vAatgvsr eanss eE6la6. 10 . nsyA snd o1kSr exoFseoV or9aaS c5eauins. alTsnefksnings anl kssl1n9 tlSk (DSaSe1 Zs en aPrsei.anf. rsseQsctive eoosa RcQseotss SotS ~ n1 efsasEA t4naksia diseFice;, csisbsity in curing tsvy. esa AS6A 6AaS and Fi,: Pss.s.;ss PS.s 1sa a::Rasss q: ssafss sasss sa.. eevssy .
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 snd cursd by th1 rsmsdy. fSk1 in tks veio1s pos@ eys ths s.rs6.y istl 9ssss@ sdy tc sse Sssiies n: fissss tSossls ss3o@I of c.llnG e hS ~66alUnrflo1 CC1A* e1t shandooed Ut nane e tco rseeneeyo for . msdic1ne vhtsA fFum ke vcn6Wful com binatton of tooic, e frenSsAeoing. en1ne1vet % Sussisivs Ssol@sss . unssssES ses ceE Sl:s.:ss q .:Hs:1I :s ss cSsssrsSs.s'a' 2 s. s H sn Liver, Blood, and lunq&
 For wak Ln1R ePlltip9 q nooA 96oet- neM of BreatA C6ronio N66al Cafarrh, n.on. ce.,a en,s AamS sa ,s .s SssstS 0o1seS Sra - E! so|S X. Sx I Drus5sa@ z Si6s q hz bsss'ss 9 ssndtsa es.ts h sfameaS D. lsDoSS
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

We have just received Two Car Loads Liverpool Lump Salt. Call early to secure your supply.
 aatf BAsHFoRD X BuRMIsrEp
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
Friday. the l4th Day of Juus. 1sss

at ten o'clock of that day. in front of the north door of the Court House. in Prescott. County of Yava pail will sell all the right title and interest of said de fendants. The Gro Eino Mining Company, of Yayapai County Arizona in and to the above described prop er at public auction, for cash to thehghest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated at Prescott, A. T., the 18th da, of May, lsse
 W. 0. DWELL, sheriff. By NJ McINERNAY pcptuv Sheriff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

The finest and largest assortment of diamond dies ever brought to Prescott, at the Mountain City Drug Store. f4tf
 Try bottle of Paine's celery com pound, the finest nerve tonic known, to be had at the Mountain City Drug Store. f4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

Largest stock of saddles and harness in Arizona, and prices the lowest, at Osenburg Bros If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by M. Gold water X Bro If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
MORE MILK.

c. w. Johnson, of the Point of Rocks Dairy, will commence the delivery of Milk in Pres- colt April 10th.
 Patronage respectfully solic- ted. ann,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for All
 Classes M Readers.

Notice to Stockmen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

Congress, Apollinaris and Vichy mineral waters in stock at the Corner drug store If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

An Emerson Upright Piano, at graet reduction in price. Inquire of B. NJ. Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

Nice lot of perfumery at the Corner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-29

Three meals for Sl at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A5-u
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

Women can use powder sprinkled over the
hair after it is arranged, but unless they
have black or very dark brown hair the ef-
feet Is bad. The man who can invent some
other method has fortune within his
grasp"
He opened few boxes th at he took down
from a shelf. They were filed with tresses
OF various colors and OF various lengths.
Here is fine head OF yellow" he said.
1T is worth ten dollars. Here is one Of
brown that / will sell for half that sum.
But for one pound OF gray or white hair 1
will pay eight hundred dollars. There Is
not ono w s.As.s> o~t 90 "a Thousand " L. L.
a pound of hair on her head. Women who
have half a pound are extremely rare and
most We men only have from three to five
ounces. That is not half enough for wig.
Look at these"
Here the wig maker displayed lot OF
punches varying in bulk and length. and OF
all Imaginable tints save white or gray,
There were punches OF brown, yellow,
black and red. They are worth from three
10 ten dollars each, and represented the
entire market value of a woman's head of
hair. Such lot only brought to the owner
a bare dollar or perhaps less.
NO" added the wig maker, in conclu-
sion, Il would not advise young woman
to cut off her hair and sell it unless she
happens to have either gray or white hair.
An ordinary head of hair will not bring as
much as will pay for plain switch; and as
for a wig. 1t will not pay for the making
o. it."
In the way of ball dresses there is going
to be a stimulation of simplicity. That Is
to say. skirts will hang plainly. with none
OF the putting and looping Of draperies
which not long ago characterized all elab-
crate toilets. But an equal or greater effect
OF richness will be produced, and at no
less cost than before. by means Of fine en-
hreHarieSn Ap1,.y yrts,ssepe ntariea- ---Bustles
upon the artistic worth of the forthcoming
seasons ball dresses. it may be set down
that they will strike n happy medium be-
tween the lank mstheticism of a few years
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17
MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1889.


ever saw. and she isn't day older than
-She wore a wig."
Il don't believe IT,.
But 1t is true nevertheless" replied the
clerk: "and know IT, because we made it.
here"
After the young matron had left the shopl
the clerk turned to the writer with q sigh
Of relief and observed
That is the tenth so far this week."
Tenth what?" was asked.
Tenth miracle seeker. You have no idea
OF the craze there Is for gray hair. Young
women. especially those with fresh COM
plexions. are absolutely wild about it. 1t
gives to a face that is not striking a certain
effect that must be seen TO be appreciated.
don't wonder that the women all envy the
owner OF q fine head OF gray hair. But
grazing the hair Is beyond the hair
dresser's art. We can make hair yellow as
and as brown as the coat OF a deer I'm win
ter but gray is out OF our power. We can
can often mako wigs OF gray which would
defy detection. You remember the late
Matthew Arnold's visit to America? When
he was In Washington he said, with his ac-
customed candor. that he met there the
handsomest woman in the world. She was
the wife OF ex-senator Joseph A. Mcdonald.
of Indiana. Mrs. Mcdonald is slender
woman, with flashing dark-gray eyes.
complexion OF peaches and cream. and has
a wonderful head OF whitish-gray hair.
She would be an ordinary looking woman
were IL not for her hair"
rs there no way OF grazing the hair by
artificial means?"
"Yes. but the artiace is Transparent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

home we learn OF various social occasions
which display the ladies in toilets just be-
| twixt the lightness OF summer and the
| heaviness OF winter. Leaf parties are cur
| rent new indulgence, and It looks as though
| autumn leaves were to figure conspicuously
! in the ensuing winter amateur decorations
| OF various sorts. To 10 specific. an excel
lent toilet worn on recent sunny yet not
very warm day had dress made OF striped
| cheviot. The front OF the waist was COM
pos ed OF a full surah vest The felt hat had
a velvet bow and velvet flower. There
| was "A summery aspect to the costume and
yet the materials were quite suitable to
| chilly weather.
The employment OF velvet. not only in
ribbons but also in the composition Of flow
ers. is happy stroke in millinery There
is nothing softer or moTe becoming to the
face than this material. AS the ribbon vel
vets this season are being made with differ
ent- -colored backs, great deal OF variety
Is impaired 10 costumes and millinery
trimmed with them. ONE OF the velvet
and felt bonnets made to match the color
OF costumes have strings OF contrasting
shade. black having red or green. while
brown has light blue or old pink.
The toilet pictured in No. is not recon-
mended, just as IL Is, to In les OF moderate
means. 1t Is n transient affair. and could
not properly be worn longer than this sim
elo month; but its outlines are thoso which
will considerably prevail later and the
reader is, therefore, advised to study its
points with view to adaptation, rather
than serv le reproduction. There is some
thing to be said. however. in defense OF
women's most lavish outlay for dress. 1t
was bells with practically limitless flnan-
cial resources who said to the writer
mo longer can foolish men send shafts OF
puny satire ut us women on account of our
supposed extravaganza. No woman from
the days OF Eve to those of Langtry could
ever have pleaded guilty OF such utterly
silly and proftless squanderlng as that Of
which Mr.. BenZon. lately exploited as the
Jubilee Plunger. stands self accused.
Even the most ardent votarY OF Worth
would be puzzled to throw away a mil
lion and a quarter in two years, and
am quite certain that II any woman did
spend such sum she would take care to
get something moro for it than the dull and
dreary round Of vacuous pleasures which
seems to have made up i fe' for the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

ago and the voluminous extensions OF the
Immediately preceding period.
Tho engraving No. shows an exquisite
ball toilet made for. and extremely suitable
to, n girl in her first season out. 1t was
made Of very light pink surah silk. barely
removed from white. At the belt and just
above the hem were fancifully embroidered
bands OF a much darker pink. aud the
lower edge OF the skirt was fringe. The
front Of the corsage presented a crossing
OF the silk. suggesting the big kerchiefs OF
bygone days. and the only departure from
smoothness anywhere was In bunches OF
ribbons cut into sharp points and placed
on the shoulders. A passementerie band,
matching the belt and the hem, encircled
the throat. forming what we call dog
collar. In getting up an evening toilet for
a young girl. this model is good one to
base your calculations on.-DGisv Dart, in
Chicago Ledger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

EPTEMBER did not
end the field sports OF
those ia S hionabl | o
New York bellies who.
to a certain extent,
set the feminine fash
ions for the whole
United States. On
the contrary. the last
days of October find
them still indulging in
fox chases. horserac-
ing and other OPEN
air diversions affect
ed by the very rich
and the very stylish.
We get accounts Of
{ h o Sc doings. and
from much nearer
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

Mr.. HARDNUT-Yes, my dear, she
is good-looking and all that sort of
thing, I'll admit, but she is good
typewriter and a-a-daughter of my old
friend Wagfall-you remember Wag.
fall. who died in Nebraska? No?
Well, that's how it is. 1 hope my ex'
planation is clear to you. Mrs. Hard
nut-Clear? Oh, yes, 1 can see right
through it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

THEATRICAL DREssMAKER-"What J
This dress is too low in the neck !?
Why, it isn't half so low as the dresses
of ladies who occupy the boxes" Great
Actress-"True; but an actress must
pay some regard to the proprieties, you
know"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

ONE strong, well directed blow sends
the nail truer to its home than dozen
coaxing taps. One fit and earnest word
Carries more ss.yht than does : Zerd
of high-fown eloquerce.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

A MAN who cannot distinguish be-
tween right and wrong, cannot distin-
guish himself, unless he mistakes noto-
riety for distinction. Are We sufii-
ciently distinct?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-17

THE word "dude" is probably de-
rived from the term "dud" as applied
to clothing, which accounts for the
splendor Of the dudes wardrobe.