davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

< Washington telegram gives the fol- lowing comparative summary of Presi- dent Harrison's appointments Of the three hundred and fifty nominations sent to the senate during the special session by President Harrison. the following were rejected: Murat Halstead minister to Germany. and Isadore S. Lowenthal. postmaster at Modesto, Cal The follow lowing remain unacted upon, and there fore died at the end of the session: Wm. H. Whiteman, to be associate justice of the territory of New Mexico Edwin l. Kussheed, marshal of the eastern district of Louisiana. and six postmasters Pres ident Harrisen's nominations were con- tained in z54 messages during the spe- ciai session of the senate. At the begin ming of President Cleveland's term be sent to the capitol 400 messages. Eight cen of bis nominations failed to receive confirmation, but there were no rejec- tions at the last session of congress During the administration of President Hayes the senate failed to act on so6 of his nominations and rejected three. This record has never been equaled.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

H. H. Johnson, the Afncan traveller tells Americans that cannibalism, which be believes was once prevalent among all savage races, is now confined to small areas of western central Africa, the un- colonized parts of Australia, New Guinea, fragments of Polynesia, Sunatra, possi- bly, Formosa and the interior of Malay Peninsula and to few of the tribes l,v- ing along the Andes and in the Amazon valley. There is general freemasonry in Africa, the initiatory rites of which include the partaking of human flesh prepared with condiments in paste aud eaten with round spoons Of humap bone. This delightsome gastronomy is rapidly disappearing from the globe. The last cannibal will soon be, with the last dodo and cassawary, thing of the past.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

John C. Klein. the Samoan war cor- respondent, has visited Washington and told tue senate what he knew about the Germans in Samoa. He also explained his connection with the events leading up to the battle of Cagali. His testimo- ny completely refuted the chargs made by the Germans againt him. of having fired upon their sailors and ordered the soldiers of Mataafa to do so. The affidavit of Klein and three of Ma laafa's soldiers who were with him at the battle were made before Uuiied States Vice Consul Blacklock at Apia, and will be taken by the Berlin com missioners appointed by the United states.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
ALI SORTS oE ITEMS.

''Court fresh air day and night" says
 medical exchange. That's good advice
 for the girls, but if young man you had better court fresh heiress. A poet sent to an editor contribu- ton entitled, .Why do hvel" The editor answered, Because you sent youI contribution by mail instead of bringing it
 "John," she softly said, "have you said anything about me to mother
 laielyf" "No." replded John. "Why do you ask P Because she said this
 morning she believes you were on the
 eve of proposing to me. Nov. l do not
 wish you 10 speak to mother ~hen you
 have anything of that kind to say. Speak to me and I'll manage the busi- ness with mother" And John said he would.
 ''Stevie,' bngh. four-yeM-old,
 had been told that he must not ask for
 anything to eat when visiting neighbors. Soon after, al the house of distant rela- tive, where he invariably found some thing to eat, he hung around with wist-
 ful sort of look, until finally he broke
 out: Aunt Jane, I'm awful thirsty.
 "Are you ?" "Yes. l am so thirsty ] could eat a doughnut. ."-Detroit Free
 Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Do you carry these Shoes Why yes sir. Also the
 Largest and best stock Mems Boots and Shoes Prescott Let me you my immense of Furniture consisting part elegant Paror Set Bed Lounges all styles Extension Tables Bedroom set Wardobs Easy Chains Rockers and other chairs in endless variety Mirrors Folding beds Cots. Spring we and hair Mattresses Best and cheapest line of Car pets Desks and Office Chars wall paper n See the Crockery and these elegant Dinner and Tea Sets Also the Latest Designs in Glassware Ornaments Lamps etc. On this side Cross Blackwell and otber fine brands of assorted Groceries which selling prices defy compe
 on On the E other side the varied and complete assor men of Gents Furnishing Goods bankets, notons etc.; and but ot step down into the and catch to the Large Assortment of every description of Fine O wines and
 quo St Louis and Mw aukee beers, champagnes which dish who together with cigars of the choicest brands The brick rep enshed with every description of Gran Flour and canned goods which import carload lots
 % delighted with your varied Assortment and your Low Prices astonsh May inquire your terms 2"
 SPOT CASH Y
 Well goodbye cold day" J. L. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
President harrison's Father-in


 The Rev. Di. Scott, the father oi Mrs. Harrison, still remains at ais desk in the pension bureau. His laughter and the president himself have tried to make him believe that there is 10 longe any necessity of his continuing to work. But he cannot be induced to surrender his position. Shortly alter the election Mrs. Harrison wrote to her father. ask ing him to resign and saying tha; as soon as they came to Washington she would expect him to live at the white house. The letter was accompanied by a note from General Harrison, who made the same request, and was written in such a cordial strain ss to leave no doubt as to its sincerity. but the old gentleman wrote to his daughter saying that while he should be glad 10 be a frequent visitor to Ghe white house he could not think of spending the re mainder of his days in idleness. So every day pr. Scott reaches his desk at the pension office and works as faith fully as any other clerk in the office Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
lsllogs gE.ELY JOURNAL. MINER.
WEDNESDAY. ....s APRIL le, 1889
Members of congross Poorly Paid.

Since r7So, ali the way down, great, good and distinguished men of every party have received back pay. lave been "salsry-grabbers." If it be now pro- nounced crime, our national roll of honor must be sadly plotted. But what IS the argument of these selfcon- strocted censoTs of pubic virtue They say one congress may properly vote an increase for the next. "lf the Forty second congress had voted an increase for the Forty-third that would have been honest" The "Pickwickian" idea seems to possess these critics that men must not vote themselves money. But how about the men in that congress who were already elected to another, and the senate, which IS continuing bodyf Upon their theory, majority ot the senate must. Tn honor, always vote against an increase. because majority of the sen ators always hold over from one con. gress to another. Congress makes no contract with the people. Its members are sole judges of what compensation they shall pay themselves, and the people so understand it the only limi- tation being the law of reason. The country IS rich and prosperous, and the people are not only willing to see, but they take pride m seeing, the men who represent them enabled to live in a manner beftting the important position which they occupy before the world. The simple question IS: Is five thous- and dollars reasonable salary for the service and the conditions surrounding it? My juG sment IS that, if the con- sensus of she opinion of those who have recently left congress could be ar rived at. it would be found to be over whelmingly that the pay should be largely increased. am sure that mem- bers who have spoken are nearly unani- nous. The honest judgment of mem bers still Tn the service, apart from feeling of selhshness, IS that the present pay is very inadcquate-Ex-Senator Jonathan Chace. of Rhode Island, in North American Review for April
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
Chunks Of Wisdom.

Bob IngersolHs advice to young men is not always the best. He claims that when you reach your las, dollar you should spend It as though i, were dead leaf and you werethe possessor of bound; less forests. The language Is very pretty, but IL migh; be better to freeze to the las, dollar as though it We're sure cure tor lung disease and you were the possesssor of case of consumption. He also speaks endearingly of whisky. which paints joyous landscapes in your brain, and al! that sort of thing; standing inducement to drink whisky. He doesn't speak of liquor that paints a pralne fire In your
 brain, or desert where there IS only burning sand with copper sky overhead, or that leaves taste in the morning after drinking ,ha, reminds the possessor of drocession of garbage wagons driven by men who chew asaiea ada That's the kind of painting whisky does. And Roberts advice in religious matters IS we'll known
 It Is scarcely the style to be pasted in the hat Of young man who goes out into the world with the intention of sweeping on to crimson glory and undying fame. It IS scarcely probable that the colonefs ideal man is spendthrift, lusher and an inidel, but ii his advice was closely followed the country would be full of people of that kind.-Nebraska Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

were more diamonds exhibited by the high officials and the seragho than could be seen at an English court entertain ment When the show was over the manager received note to call at the palace, where he was paid $s.ooo. The exhibition of the kings wives and chil- aren was probably never equaled iu point of numbers. except in Salt Lake City in the palmy days of Brigham younp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

in the Dist ict Court os the Fhirt Jadfcia D!strici. Territory of Arizona, County o YAvapa'.
 summons No. lSss. Joseph H. Dow, P sintin, vs. Matte Y. Ore ' Defendant.
 Action bought tn the D,styict Court "f the Third Jud 'clal District. m and for the Co"n. s of Yasapsi, Territory cf Arizona. The Territory of Arisana sends greeting to Matte E. pr-w.Yo are hereby summoned anu requi. ed to Mp pear iu sStis brought ssatnsi You by he above named piainuH In the Ifs. trictl,ourt Of the Third Judicial Distrtct.ia snd for the County of NAvxpai, m the Tcrritory of Arizona. and san nswrr the com pisini He'd with the Clerk of th,s Coust. ai Pr coil, in sAid county. (s cnpy of which complaint scco Il . panias th,s snm mons). within tea days lex elusive of tn. day ot servieel after the se.v- ice npon y' n of ,his su "n,ons, II served In this c,onts tut if served out of the ceua'y and within .his district. then within twenty ua |; tn all other e s, thirty days.
 Ana you are he reby not ned thNl tf you fail [. apIe IT and answer tho cOm plain: As Ab we n quired. ihs pisinti6 wiIi enter default az sinst you an take Ind. ment for the relief dem manded m his said comp aint and costs abd dsbur emenis in this behalf axpenaed. !.
 Given under my hand and sal of said Csu,t, thls 10th day of V rcn. A p. 1889.
 WILLIAM.WILkEkS Clerk.
 Horn Ion & Hawkins. at rncys for plaintifi.
 First publication Marca 2i. 1888.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
In a Bad Fix.

"Who is your family physician, Fred dy% asked Mrs Hendricks of the Brown boy.
 "We've got none," said the boy. "Pas homeopa,h, mas an allopath. sister Jane is Christian scientist, grandpa and grandma buys all the quack medicine going. Uncle James believes in massage. and brother Bill is !. horse dactor. Itell you. we're in bad shape. '-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

The managers o! the California On Wheels" travelling show sent east to ad- vertise the state are having trouble The Pitisburg road managers declined to take the cars into Massachusetts be- cause the cars arc too high to go safely through their tunnels. The car agen, has cut of their car chimneys and re. newed their request for transportation. The roads leading to Maine declined to run the two cars for less than thirty cents mile. so othe trip into Maine has been abandoned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

The board of health of the City o Mexico has pronounced the American lard adulterated and unfit for use, and have prohibited its sale. This actier has been sustained by Minister Urbio and will be effective throughout the re public, and instructions have been gwen to all custom houses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

The exodus of co!ored people from
 North Carolina now going on is the most important even, of the kind which has occurred in some years. Already (, 1000 men, women and children have left the state, and it is estimated that
 %, 1000 more will go before midsummer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

A leading clergyman of Louisville va: suddenly called away and a substitute preached to his congregation. The sub stitute had no sermon ready and he used one of the regular minister's manu- scripts The uacings on &e margin kept him smiling all through a deep and serious discourse, much to the wonder of the congregation. Among other notes were ''bite lip bitterly" "extreme agIta- ,ion;" 'pious smiIe," and 'ioud. ringing voice"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Tn the New York court of common pleas Miss Clara To,ten received a yer. dict of SIS, 900 against Cassius P. Reid, proprietor Of the Hoffman house, in a suit for $Ioo,ooo for breach of prom ise and seduction under promise of marriage
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

A remarkable veIn of rock salt was discovered in 1887, at Hutchinson, Kan. and eight companies are already al work there and several more in other localities, and the product has captured the Kansas City market and promises to supply the west This salt vein is 300 miles long twenty-five miles wide and 4oc feet thick, and consists of the rurest quality of rock salt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
A peculiar accident happened |,

A peculiar accident happened to William Fisher. Lima, Ohio. youth He was standing under a street lamp, when the glass broke. He looked up- ward to see what was the matter, when a large fragment of glass hit him in the eye, cutting the ball nearly in two.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
Notice of Forteiturs.
To Edward Gillespie, your heirs, assigns and iexAl Pvnreae rt aftv0a

To Edvard Gillespie, your heirs, aasigns and legal represent Ativea.
 You are hereby noti ned thet the under. signed, who fs co-ownsf with you in the Belle. vue mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improve ments upon said mining claim. the said eE- penditures and i'm provements being made by me m the year lSSS. in compliance with the United States mining laws, rcQuirie eg annual expenditures b b. made on mining claims. The said Bellevue mining claim cOasists of
 SO feet in length by GO wide. situate in Mar.
 tines mining district. Tn tue sunty of Yava.
 pal. in the territory Of Ar,Rona. A record of
 the location of the said Rellevue mining claim is made in tho Record os Mines, in the once of the County Recorder of said Ysvapai county. in book 2t. page sD5
 And you are hereby further otified that If, at the el 2ir.tion of ninety days after the publication of this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute ar pay to me your proportion of the aid ex. snditures. together with the crst of the publication of this notice, the interest Of you In said Bellevue mining claim will be forfeited and become she property of the un. dersigned: JAMES O'HARA.
 Prescott, A. IT.. March lfh lsR9
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

When the King of Siam attends a cir GUS he does so in royal style. All the vulgar herd are excluded and bis maj esty, with bis harem and palace attendants fill the show. Recently, when Chiarini, the Barnum of Europe and the far east,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Will Moran, West Virginia moon sinner. was killed recently while resist ing arrest He seriously wounded all three Of the detectives in pursuit of him before receiving the fatal shot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
SUMMONS,
In the District Court of the Third Judicial District. Toiriioy of Arizona. County ol
 

| In the District Court of the Third Judicial | District. Tciriio'y of Arizona. County oi Yavspai.
 Sum aons No. IssS. Folly V. stone. Plaintiff. vs. ]. Daniel stone, Defendant, Actinn brought In the Disuict Court of the Third Ju 'tciAi tiistric iu aud TOT the t'ouu- yof favapai. Tsrri.osy ot Arisona. | The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to ] Dsniei S.onS- Yos are hereby summoned sDd n qutred 70 appear in Nn action np,uchi ae ain [ you by ths above named uiataun m | tho Distr ct Court ot he Thiri Juitc'si ,ils. trict, in snd for the County of YavRpsi, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint nied with the clerk of this Court, at PFesco,t, in said county, t~ copy Of which cOsn plaint accom- psnies this sum mons)with. in ten days texciusive of the day of scrvice) after the aervice upon y,iu of this summons.
 if served In this coanty; but [. serred out of the county and within thls district, then
 within twenty days; In all other case thirty
 days.
 Ana you are hereby notified thatn you fall
 to appear and answer the complaint ss above
 required, the plaintim will take yud dgu ent
 against you by defauit, and appiy to the Court for the relief demanded in her said com mplatnt, and cOsts and dtsbuTsementA In tb,s behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the Seal Of said Court this 2sth day of March. N. D. lsss.
 teeAll WILLIAM WILKINSON, Clerk. By ED S WRIGHT. Deputy.
 Roes & Van Horn, Attorneys for PlatntiM.
 first Publication March a. lSSy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
A fiendish attsmp, was made to wreck

A fiendish attempt was made to wreck the Pennsylvania limited vestibule pas senger train near Canton. Ohio recently, Pieces of iron were tightly wedged into the switch near a little town. The eas, bound passenger train passed safely over the obstruction, but the unusual jolting caused the train men to be alarmed and they reported the matter to the operator. He investigated the cause and stopped the limited before 1t reached the switch. Irons had been placed in the switch so as to disrail the west bound train while allowing the east bound to pass over with only a little jarring. The switch IS only sixty feet from the bridge and the momentum would have thrown the whole train into the creke and the consequences would have been terrible.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items tor All Classes oa Readers

Nb0SSCS VA 1SCWU6t& Finest and cheapest line of over coats
 ever displayed in Prescott, at Gold waters u Don't fail to examine he overcoats
 from $S to $s5, at Goldwater's. u Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by M. Gold,
 water & Bro. If Great reduction in overcoats at M Goldwater & Bro. If To make room tor their new goods Goldwater Bros, are selling their win, ter overcoats below cost. u Martin Maier has opened . cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice of imported goods. consisting of Swiss and Hamburger cheese. sausages, han, and sardelles. Give him & call. Three meals for <l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hats's hotel. Ab-u Fos Sale,
 An Emerson Upright Piano, At a grael reduction in price. Inquire of B. M. Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
Territory of Ar:sona 4.
 County of YavapAi, '"

Territory of Ar.aona
 County of favapAi,
 | I. Cha les N. Akers, county recorder In ant
 for said coun and territory, and custodian os the records thereof. do hereby certify thai hsve compared the above and J.regot ns with, The same is fu,l, true and correct CODY of smenaed articles of Incorporation of the Dixie Mining Company. as the same appes n on the records of Yavapai cos nty. Arizona In Wituess whereof, have her un'O set my nand and afsi ed my ofhcial seal this sth dsy of April. 4 ls6e
 IScaiI CHARLES s. AYERS, Csunty Recorder. By Jno. V. Aitken, Deputy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
GREAT ROCK lStn

GREAT ROCK NN
 SC. I.SP. anac.ko
 West Northwupe ana ounu CHICAGO, JOLIET. Io0 . EORI. DIS lloINzR ooU x118r0WW, 0IoUX yA121 q .. PAUL 01. y00XPA ~ WORTH, xAUUA0 CITx.G - oPRIN03. DKNvXR YUI 0 prosperous citfoo and tpvno-U of the richess fhxming lands1n Sollo vESIlDule Fl Leading all coupsti>us . = or accoWmpc1at1cna sdnilyf = and ooLo1ADo 0Pzup1 ' xBLo ulmf1nR maGn1nnu ecrvioo tdaily) beewoen cH11 6kulr1 tOWAHAl ard bqu kANoA0 CITY. 0odeRa ~ Oin1ng oaxD tnsrving d~lIBluo9 prtccel. rosffal Rec,fn119 c1n1@ and RAlace 0eeptne c1M L. QxISo0, HOHxoU, HUM AHrI4x1gA CALDWELL U crn Nehras1sA. xannnR c11nu ritcry and 1exna calihH11S cnotce of ruufns to ths Psn1e9
 Tho Fansouo AlboRt nuns supsrely c0uippsd A betywecn <yhtcngu. 0s JusuUA . Wurth. Rlsnann Clky. cd v Paul The popular souris9lm9 and huntin9 and f1nhingGTou Iee Wascreown and akoux xo, tho great "WHxAT AID leorthern Town. ooushwug>unw Central Dakota
 Tho Short Line via ensa 4 fsctfiffcs to travel Co cd oU cfnnna and other 0oushsea
 For Tickets. Map< yo,1ms tton. apply at any c0upcn E. ST. JOHN, g.Z osu1 lranassr. S
 CHICAGO 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Filed and recorded si reQu"s; of F. NJ. sayr ford, February 2s, A. n. iSss. al l0:ll D'ciock A M., in Book No. |. Articles of In. corporation, pages 2S9, 20, xsl and ss2 Records of YAvapa county. Arizona. CHARLES II. AAkRs, tSeall County R. corder
 By Jno. N Aiken. Deputy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
A MI H M ID HID. NTEE lg uD|R!lslVQI
 OF THE .DixieMiningCo.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the Terri.
 tory of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Don't fail to examine he overcoats from $S to $S5, at Goldwater's. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Finest and cheapest line of over coats ever displayed in Prescott, at Gold waters. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by NJ. Gold. water & Bro. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

On this day before me. F.. W. French, Clerk of nc Probate Court, Territory of Arixo ona, in and for the County of Yavapaf, appeared Ben ford personally known to mo to be the persons who executed the foregoing articles of moor poratioD, and they eeverally Ack kn0wledge to me snat they executed the same for the uses aun purpc ;es therein expressed.
 Qn trtplicfte.)
 Given under my hand and seal this 2Clh
 (seaD E. W. FRENCH Clerk of the Probate Court for vspai Coun.
 ty, Territory cf AfixonA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
City of Kansas. County of Jackson,
 S:ate of Missouri,

City of Kansas, County of Jackson, S:ate of Missouri. On this day befor. me, Robert B. Middle. brook, notary public in ard for the county and state aforesaid, appeared David Boa {. Wm. H Faulkner, !. q Brown and Char. a. fauls ner, personally known To me to be the persons who e. ecuted the foregoing articles of incorporation, and they scveraly acknowl. . edg.d 'o me that they executed the same for the us and purpose therein 'xpres sea. Given under my hand ana official seal this llth day of February, 4. n. iSss tSeail ROBERT K. MIDDLEBROOK, Notary Public Tor Jackson County, State of Missouri.
 Commission expirCs Sept. :. 1891. I'm tFfplff afol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10
SUMMONS.

in the Dist jet Court of the Fhira Jadfciat District. Territory of Arixonsi, County of YAvnpA'.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-10

Great reduction in overcoats at M Goldwater & Bro. If