davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
Notice Ot Forfeiture.
To Edward Gl,I. sp.e. yoar h ir., assigns z

To Edward Giii sp'e. yoaT h ir, assigns an igu represt tatiycs.
 You are hereby natifipd hst he uud F signed, wao l. co-ownt wifh y.u Ia he Rul e. sue miuing claim, has Ni-end~d Lhe suul oi oae hUDs'r d dollGr~ in labDT and Inn TOW. Dlents Up tn sad n inluE csslm ihe said . pen iltutcs ard i'm pro scmf ats being made by me m the year lSsS In mpit.'pce with tAt United Stat \ mining tase. tpluirl z annu expe nditl.rnS a p" Bl de on n3ning claims The sa'd bctleFus si isli~E -lslm sis;s oi 5'a feet in length b., 6e0 W de s't,'ate In NJ . tnea lGlning dlslE.ct. m -unfy of NSN i- pal. in the C. n -o oi - Eoua a. X cnrd { Ihe ocaiiou of tht NNt3 r,ilrNue mini 2 ci tim X mHtie ia be lts q. Tt of Mines, in Ila oh ce oi tte County hoc r.iCT .s X .ld lsya; ,tl count Tn hoOK :f page S
 nd you are helebN fur.otT otlfiet that [, at th- cN ..ir f:oil of .-iaeIy ia nfter ., publication of tnls no'l e yoa fail Q refu . io coot lbut IT pay mo Your proportion the sald .s eud.i1res. tr h. with the C { the pub ic iiun Cf ihis rof. Co. the iuleitsf
 of yon Tn said B lie n, miU.n claim wtll t-e
 Forfeited and oo oine taf' pr lp riN al Inc |.
 fersss mo: S OH ARA.
 Prescott. A. T., March h. IS,a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
More Appointments

The following nominations are re- P 'ried. William E. Culver, as port master at Los Animas, Colorado John R McFie. of New Mexico, associate justice of the supreme count of New Mexico; Frank R. Aitkens, Dakota, associate justice of the supreme court of Dakota.
 Whitelaw Reid. New York, minister to France Juhus Goldschmidt, Wis consin, consul general at Vienna. The nomination of Eugene Schuyler, New York. to be assistant secretary of state has been withdrawn he having declined the appointment.
 Army appointments-Ordnance de- partment = Lieuteuat Colonel Adel bert R. Burlington, to be colonel; Major Joseph Farley. to be lieutenant colonel Captain Othe E. Michealis, to be major of the medical department; Captain Julius Palsekee, to be surgeon, with the rank of major first regiment artillery First Lieutenant Gilbert G. Colton, to be captain; Second Lieutenant Charles H. Hun,es'to be first lieutenant. Post master, James Nj. Kelloy, Wicks, Mon tana; Ebert D. Weed, as district attor ney for Montana; Smith A. Whitfield Ohio, second assistant postmaster gen. eral; Abraham b. Hazen. Pennsylvania, thlrd assistant postmaster general; Sam uel B. Thayer, minister to the Neither lands, and William R. Thomas IT.. Maine, minister to Norway and Sweden
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
Our Future Navys

WASHINGTON, March I9.-The only bid made for the machinery of the cruiser was that of N. E. Palmer IT. X Go, of New York. It has been re
 ferred to the bureau of steam engineer
 ing for examination. The reports and recommendations of chiefs of the bu. r-aus of ordinance. equipment and re- cruiting, construction and repair and steam sengineering have been received. Directions have been given to proceed without delay to prepare plans for the construction of new vessels as author ized by the naval appropriation bill of the last session of congress. Namely |: One armored steel cruising monitor O. not less than 5000 tons at a cost of not exceeding $I,soo, 900 on plans designat- ed by John R. Thomas; two steel crui- sers of the most approved type. of Soo to I, POO tons displacement 10 cost in the aggregate exclusive of armament, not more than $7oo,o 900 and one ram for harbor defense, of the general type, ap- proved by the navel advisory board No Nember ], 1881, of the highest practica- ole speed. 7: =. ,'.., ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
N oiice of Forfeiture.
To Timothy O'Connell, your heirs, assig ana leg Il prrse n ta;iyes:

To Timothy oConnell, your heirs. assigns ana leg Il represe ta;iyes:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, who Is v.owner with you in the Sil' yer Star miaing clsiHs, has expended the sum of two hundred dolla- -s in labo and im . proyements upon said joining claim, the sad expenditures aud imp o ements being made by me in tse years lsN and lscs, one hun red dollars fin labor and improvement having been made during each of the above ears, in com slisnce with the United State }
 mining laws, lequiring annual expenditure es fo b made ou mining claims.
 The sa d silver star mining claim consists of 800 feet in length h. oO wide, situate In silver Mountain mi ming district.in the coun " of favapai. in the terr tory of Arizona. \ record the location of the said silver Star mining ciai is made in tho Record of Mines, in the office of the County Recorder of said Yavspsi county. in took 2, age T..
 And you are hereby further n, .tihed that f, st the expiration of ninety days after The publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contr buie or pay to me your proportion Of t"e said expenditures. together with t1 c cost Cf the publlcat on of this notice, the In ert st cf you in said Silver ar m ming claim " .li he forfeited and become ihe ,pe-ty of the undersigned. JAMES N. GRESrIN,
 Prescott A. IT.. DeCeul her 3l st. lS,N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
Quack Legislation.

Remarks the Omaha "Herald" In Ohio
 the doctors are trying to work through the legislature one of the most arbitrary
 measures yet devised to elevate the tone of sthe profession and keep out bad and
 incompetent people, as they phrase il.
 It provides that all itinerant physicians
 or specialists shall pay $Ioo month
 license in each locality visited, and itin-
 erant physicians are defined to be all
 those not permanently located, who in
 any way advertise their specialities,
 either in writing or printing. This IS
 the gist of the matter.
 According to the prevalent code of ethics, of the profession, all who adver- tise are quacks. This is one of the ab- surdities tha. throws doubt upon the pro gressive character of fhe vocation. Some physicians ofthe brightest attachments and standing visit other localities to operate their specialities. as the eye or ear, but by the absurd code established they can not advertise their object or claims. They can't pay for an advertisement ir
 the local papers, bu, are always glad.,o have their name and work extolled in the paper. But IS an age of class prQteCtior.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

Hon. N. O. Murphy, another Citizer candidate, has made good winning 1T Washington, and yesterday received the appointment of secretary of the territory It gives us special pleasure to make thi, announcement, as we regard him as ex- ceptioually we'll qualified for the honor able position he has attained. He com msnds the almost universal respect of the people as he does also that of Governo. Wolfey, with whom he will, by virtue oi his high office, be closely associated. Fo, the past seven or eight years he resided In Prescott. and has at all times been known and regarded as a straight and stalwart republican. Sho,tly after com. ing to the territory he was private secre. tary to Governor Tritle, and on his re- tirement from office he engaged in mir. ing. We congratulate the citizens oi the territory on his appein,men, .--Cn. izen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
1 N SNMMSMNsRsoN 8 co. Ch>EAcu /

Do you carry these Shoes ?? Why yes sir Also the Largest and best stock of Mems Boots and Shoes Tn Prescott Let show you immense stock o Furniture, consisting m part elegant Paror Set Bed Lounges all styles Extension Tables Bedroom Warobe Easy Chairs Rockers and other chairs endless variety, Mirrors Folding beds Cots, Spring wire and hair Mattresses Best and cheapest line of Car pe Desks and Office Chairs wall paper, etc. U~ See the Crockery and these elegant Dinner and Tea Sets Also the Latest Designs Glassware Ornaments Lamps etc. On this side have Cross Blackwell and other fine brands of assorted Groceries which selling prices to dey
 on On the U other side the varied and complete assor
 of Gents Furnishing Goois blankets, notions, etc. and but step down into the cellar and catch to the Large Assortment of description of Fine Old wines and Liquors St Louis and Milwaukee beers, champagnes which dish wholesale together with cigars of the choicest brands The brick is repenshed with every description of Grain Flour and canned goods which import in carload lots
 l with your varied Assortment and your Low Prices astonsh May inquire your terms Y
 SPOT CASH '"
 "Well goodbye cold day" J. L. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
StsM0RS.

Tn the Dis,ric: Court of Inc Third Judic Ial District. Territory of Arizona, County of Tavapai.
 Summops No i6SS. JJsoph h. Drew, r aiptgff, vs. Matte F. Ore s.
 nefcndant.
 Action bought tn the h strtct Court of q c Third Jui 'cil District. ln and for he Cou "a. tS Of Nayapai, Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arikon4. sends greeting O Matte F.. Drew. You are hereby summoned an d reQui. i.edto appear in ar aciis broug ht against you by he Seove nameI plaintiff in Inc nis- irictCourt of the Third Jud cial District in an I for the County of Nagspai. tn the Territory uf Arizona, and snawrr the Vmpl aini filed vita the Clerk of thts Court. al Prescott, in said county, Ia copy of winch complaint Gcco a panies this summons within ten days tex e elusive of the day ot serslce) after the ssrv- ic upon you of fhis su mons, 1T served in this county; but If served out of the coun' y and within this district, zen within twenty ia in all other css x, thirty days.
 And you are hereby not.fied that if you f il to spI c 1T and answer tha complaint as ab Ne required. the plaintiff will enfee default against you an take Jld- ment for the relict demanded m his said mp aiDt and costs and dis bur-emcn. in this behalf expen ed. Given under my hand and sSal of sa d Court, this 2oth day of Nj rob. 4 p 1889.
 WILL aM.WlLkERSON. Clerk. Hernion Hawkins. at rneys for plaintiff.
 First publication Mare 2l. ISss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

The Oklahoma boomers have again been routed by the troops. They were warned of the approach of the soldiers and fled in every direction. Several hundred. however. were rounded uy by the troops who drove them before them like cattle men. women, children and teams. The houses. tents, dugouts, claim foundations and marks, were destr'yrc. Ii is said Hili has been ar rested. The rest of the party will be conveyed to the Kansas line and there dismissed, though their property may be conhscated. Captain Hayes, with troops, IS marching sruthward from who may fall into his hands to the Kansas and will take all the boomers Texas line. The boomers are demor alized, but it is feared their leaders may rally, and as they outnumber the troops serious trouble may ensue.-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

There are many territorial offices t1 nil. some of which newspaper men are especially adapted to, and if Governor Wolfiey would do justice to the territory, to himself, and the press Of Arizona. he will see to 1t that the toilers of the reput- lican press of Arizona receives a jus, recognition at his hands as the chief ex- ecutive and the duly authorized agent of his party to distribute the prizes. Re member this, Governor, and act upon the suggestion. and you will never have cause to regret your action.-Tucson Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

For a few hours on Saturday Allan tic City by the sea was cut of from the world west of it by the high tide. The storms of the preceding days had the effect of covering the meadows and low lands, and the situation was for a time serious
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

Private James K. Baton, an inmate of the confederate soldiers home, al Richmond, Virginia. now at the point of death. tells startling story. He says when employed as diver in get, ing copper of the wrecked confederate ram Merimac, in 1873, be dived into the forecaitle and there found the skele- tons of two men manacled to the floor He supposes they were members of the crew incarcerated for violation of some rule of the navy, and when the craft sunk they were forgotten.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

The supreme court of Minnesota ha. decided that the railroad commissioners of that state have no authority to pre- scribe rates for the transportation by ommon carriers between points in the ate over a route extending across a eighboring state. Such power is vested xolusively in congress. The case in qlestion IS m the state of Minnesota,
 railroad commission ys. the Omaha
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

Don't fail to examine he overcoats from $S to $35, at Goldwater's. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for Al
 Classes M Readers.

Finest and cheapestline of over coats ever displayed in Prescott, at Gold waters. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
Mail Lettings NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Posr OFFICE DEPARraENr, WAsHINGros, n C.. February 1. lSSa.

"AshiNSros' ". C.. rebruary l. isoA. PkoPoS AIS will be received si the Con- rsct Vfiice of this Department until s.p, m. of April 10. iSs9. for carrying The mails of the Uniled si ates upon the routes. aad according to the schedule Of arrival and departure spec ined by the Dcpartmsnt in the Territory of Arizona from July |. lsSs. To Juno 80. 1880. List of roates. with sche d ale of arrivals and departures. instructions to hdders, with forms, for contracts and bonds, and all other necessary information, wll he furnished upon ap ..lication to he Second Assistant Pos master General.
 DON M. DICKINSON.
 febl5 W pOstm sster General.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by NJ. Gold water & Bro. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

The United States troops were com- pelled to fire on the Oklahoma boomers in order to drive them ont. <...-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

Great reduction in oyercoats at Nj Goldwater & Bro, If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

Governor Zulick has sen, the follow ns appointments to the council For treasurer, C. B. Foster; auditor. ]. F Meador; prison commissioners Thomas Halleck and P. R. Brady; territorial eeologist, Alex. Trippell; attorney gener- al, H. N. Alexander; territorial board of equalization, James R. Lowry and Chas. K. Crlswell. =. ..- =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

To make room for their new goods, Goldwater Bros. are selling their win ter rOyercoats helow cost. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

The Smith bill to exempt railways thai may be constructed in this territory within the next five years, from taxation of any sort IS good one. Now. Mir. Smith, please supplement the above blll with another exempting newspapers, sa- ioons, churches. bunko-steerers and other nonopolists. and this generation will osll you biessed.-St Johns Herald. .>.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

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 Limburger cheese, sausages, ham and sardelles. Give him call
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
Notice 10 Freighters

The road from Verde Sta ton to Jerome, a distance of twenty-three miles, Is now very fair, and all teams here are drawing fair loads. On account of the bad roads previous to this date, there has a large amonnt of freight accumulated, and l will give a few more teams employment, if they come soon, at So per ion each way. Plenty of freight each way.
 E. H. WITHERELT,,
 Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
Tna rnnnous Alber! t

-.N :-s,- =. .'.Se;' a. 1" '" II .;'; ,...sS s,.-.: y, gre Cg,rs -....sItn' er ,,,,,- -cB -s FEARS. e an : ai Ca :. nG ssee.. -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

An Emerson Upright Piano, at a graei reduction in price. Inquire of B NJ. Gn,dwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27
For Sale,

Three meals for xl at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A5-i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

fehl5 "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-27

In the Distric: Couri of Inc Third Iudic isl District. Territory of Arizona, County of layapai.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
TYPEwRITING TELEGRAPH.
Result of Experiments Made Between New
Nnrlr PhiIadeInl and pittsburgh.

Result of Experiments Made Between New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
NEW York, Feb 25.- For several months
past experiments have been made between
this city, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
with new printing telegraph called
"Essck's typewriting telegraph" Tho
latest experiments, made on line Iio
miles in length, in all kinds of weather and
under unfavorable conditions, are claimed
to have been very satisfactory, and as DEM
onstrating the perfect feasibility of the sys-
tenn. The transmitting instrument is worked
like key board and requires no special
training on the part of the operator. The
matter transmitted is received at the OPP
pos ite terminal and at any way stations,
automatically, on strips of paper three or
four inches wide, in plain print The OPP
erations of this telegraph have beon wit
messed by leading journalists with much
interest, as it promises advantages for
newspaper work. The inventor claims
that it will largely supersede the tele-
phone The present speed is about thirty
five words a minute, with a possibility OF
fifty words. --
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
QUEER QUADRUPEDS.

A KITTEN at Norfolk, Va, has been trained
to drink milk through straw.
A RESIDENT of Washington, ID. c., has an
animal which presents curious ccmbina
tion. It's father was half Mexican hair
less dog and half rabbit, and its mother was
q cat. Its hind feet are like dogs, with
the claws of n cat. Its skin Is smooth, with
the exception of a few hairs on its back,
and it's face Is like that of q cat, lacking,
however, the whiskers and eyebrows. Its
tail is long and PORTED and Is cErled up by
the animals side.
CoNNEcTICUr coons have Eiany peculiar
traits, but Meriden has perhaps the only
pair that are not prohibiuonists. Their love
for beer Is 30 strong that they will drink
nothing else. Like many other topers, they
are unable to realize when they have had
enough. They get boiling drunk at every
opportunity, and usually end their spree in
savage fights. Neither will drink beer
brewed in Connecticut. They drink New
York or Milwaukee beer.
A FARMER living a few miles east OF
Honey Grove, Tex, has mule that is q
natural curiosity. The most prominent
feature about his muleship is that he is just
exactly eighteen and half hands high, or
six feet two inches, 30 that man who
stands six feet in his stockings standing by
the mules shoulders, just lacks two inches
OF being as high as the animal, and he
weighs in proportion TO his height, tipping
the beam at l,6l9 pounds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
ANARCHISTS ORGANIZING.

They Create Quite Furor In one OF thc
Chicago suburbs warned of the Fate oil
Spies and Others.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-German workingmen
who live in and adjoining Maplewood met
in the village Opera house yesterday
afternoon and organized a branch OF the
Arbeiter- Bund. An attempt was made
last Wednesday evening to organze the
branch, but, when couple OF hundred
Anarchists had assembled, great up
roar was raised by an uprising of a
score or moro OF women, the wives
and daughters of some of them, who de-
clared that the meeting should not be
hold. They implored the men to leave the
hall, and begged them not to endanger
their necks by becoming Anarchists They
recalled the fate of Spies, Parsons Engel
and Fischer, and even threatened to call
in the police to break up the meeting. They
raised such clamor that every one was
glad to get out into the silence of the
night. The meeting did not go on, and
such was the alarm spread in the neigh
borhood by the German housewives, who
have been reading the newspapers, that
when another meeting was called for yes
terday instead of two hundred Germans to
sign tho roll there were only about seven
ty-five. The bund was organized by
Secretary Mosler, of the central
body. Carl Stark was made pres-
ident and man named Appel
secretary. 1t was determined to organize
Sunday school for the instruction of the
members in the tenants Of anarchy. Ar
rangements will also be made for cele-
brating the one hundredth anniversary of
the fall oil the Rastile July IA. An agita
tor named Friedel related his experience
the night of the Haymarket riot, and other
speakers denounced the new lake shore
drive that has been projected and the
building of the Auditorium. They were
fresh examples of wasteful expenditure
of arstocrats, mad with wealth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
ABOUT FOREIGN LANDS.

UGANDA, in the eastern part Of Central
Africa, has an area Of $4,000 square miles
and population Of 100000.
THE greatest emigration society at pres
ent is the Argentine Republic. 1t will spend
this year s5,000,000 TO bring immigrants
from the north of Europe alone. Ships
from England, Holland and France are TAX
ing them over in thousands.
!. The land is so valuable in most Of the set
tied districts of China that hay has TO be
made out of the stalks of the grain that was
raised for man. Corn-stalks are cut down
the moment the ears OF golden corn are
plucked, TO make food for the animals
LII HUNG CHANG is reported as saying:
"Before half a century has passed China
Will be covered with railways as with net.
Its immense mineral resources will be de.
veloped. 1t will have rolling mills and fur
naces in many parts OF the country, and Il
is not impossible that 1t may do the manu-
featuring for the world" The Viceroy is
exceedingly sanguine, but there is no inn
mediate reason for American and European
manufacturers being frightened ut the pros
pect OF the competition of the Flowery
Kingdom. A place once lost is rarely re.
covered. The Chinese were once the lead
ers OF the world, and fell behind in the race
1t is not likely that they will again take the
lead. Turkey was once in advance Of Eu
rope.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-02
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

Another Successful Test of Raising Ba-
bics by the Aid of "a Mechanical Incu-
bator.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23.-Raising babies
of premature birth by the aid of n mechan-
ical incubator is the latest freak of medical
science at the Woman's Hospital, North
College avenue and Twenty second street.
For the first time in this city this process
was put to practical test ten days ago,
when Florence Ryall, an eight MONTH
old child, was wrapped in swaddling-
clothes and placed in the incubator. The
baby is thriving under the process, and APP
parently enjoying the best of health. She
weighed at the time of her birth about
three pounds, or one half the weight of an
average new born child. The incubator
raised the baby's weight up to five pounds
within ten days. She rests in the incu-
bator constantly, except when she is taken
out to receive nourishment or is given a
sponge hath The former operation occurs
three times day, and the latter twice.