davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Watts-CoSter.

Major J. NJ. Watts and Mrs. Amelis Coster were married Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride, on Front Street. The marriage was a quiet one, attended only by the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Rev. John A. Maxwell, of the NJ. E. church, officia- ted. MT. and Mrs. Watts left on Wednesday morning for a visit O. seve- ral days with friends at various points in the State. On their return trip they will spend few days in Delphi, and then proceed to their future home at Prescott, Arizona, where Major Watts offciates as clerk of the U. s. Court.
 Major Watts is SO well known to the readers of the Journal that every one will feel like offering congratulations when this paragraph is read. The bride is lsdy of charming social qualities, and will leave host of friends in Delphi.-DelphiQ Qnd.) Journal, May IA, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Mining Application No. 24S.
U, s. LAND OFFICE.

| Prescott, Arixons, May I3, 1891.
 | NOllcg ia hereby given thai w. q ., fergti | son ana John Duke. whoss postoffice ad- | cress Is Prescott fsEspsi coun3, Arlzons | Territory, have m ade application far s pst. | ent for thirteen hundred and nye (iS05) | linear feet on the Copper Chief lods. bear | ing gold, silver and copper situste In Verde | mining district YaYspai county, Arixoua | Territory, and described in tue official plat and ield notes on de in this otfee, as fol- lows, viz Raginring st the initial mon. mentioned in thc location netiee aud marking the southerly and center Of the clslm where ls sci a walnut post Inches In dis.. { ft. long, iI< ft In the ground surrounded sane with mon. os stone, post marked C. c. Ne. ]. no neAr,ngs sysiiaple. Thence 5 s9 deg 10 mn
 K I56 feet 1 the original location mon marking the sE corner Of ihe claim, being
 a stone mon built srousd walnut tree in. dia. which is blazed aud marked C. C.
 No. 9 Thence ' deg 10 min K variation ls
 deg JOF 8 feet to the center st Silver
 spTIng Gulch course east S57 feet interseet-
 ing the scuiherly end rs Of the Iron King
 cla m south 6i deg IS min i2s feet fron
 stone marked "I K" No. 5, 70 feet inter
 . ~ ting inc souiherly side line of the RQus-
 tor claim south s7 deg 0D taiH w 1si feet
 nom stone marked Il. k.H No. 3. fSo5 feet
 To the original Ice cation mon marking NE
 corner oi claim where is set juniper post SjS in. dis. feet long, l Js f. in ground aud
 surrounded same with mon. of stone, post
 marked c. c. No. 3. From which juniper
 tree 10 tn. diameter ma ked R. T. c. c. No.
 5 be- rs south 3l deg S3 min " e3 feet
 Thence So deg 10 uaIn W variation IA deg
 50 mIu DO feel 10 the north and center
 of the claim. where is set a juniper post 1
 in dia. { fee. l. ng. ,{ feyt iD ground and
 suTrounocd same with n on. of stone, post
 marked C. C. No. {. Thence N s9 deg 10
 min W (same coursel variation li deg oO
 min 800 feet to a point where IS set pine post S1k ip. diA. feet lopg, 1S feet in the ground ana surrounded came with mon. Ot stone fos the NV corner of claim. post
 bears N 80 deg O. min E I6 feet U. $. min.
 mon. Nc. ? bears N Go deg 20 min W s5l ft.
 Thence deg IS min W, vsriat ou ls deg
 5 min F 565 feet inGersecting the southerly
 side line of the Equator claim, N V deg %
 min 2S9 feet from stone marked No. {
 s.i1 feet 70 to the center of silver Spring Gulcb, ,'course east 1929, s eet to the iUes- ton corner marked t.C. N G no bearings available. Thence $ go deg 10 min E, varis- ton i4 deS 50 mn k 300 1t To poet marked c
 7. No and pla . of beginning containing i4.i7 acres Of uusui yeyed lands. The ioea- ton of 'his mine is recorded in the record CTS othce oi Ysvapai county, Arizona Terri tcry, on pages 437 sni i2s of mining rec osds In bo Is of mines.
 Any persons holding adverse claims thereto are required n p-eseIt the same before this office within sixty days from he nrst day of publication hereof, or :hey will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the statute. JIG. MARTIN. Register.
 Firs. publication Msy l3, is9i,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27

Prescott & Arizona Central Railroad six times week; arrive at 4: 40 D. m. and close at g p. m.
 Verde and Black Canyon via Agua Fria-three times 8 week; arrive p. m., Monday, Wednescsy and Friday i; close 2 40 8. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Phenix, Congress, Antelope, Skull Valley and Walnut Grove-six times week; close :45 a. m. arrive 2 D. m.
 Jerome-three times & week; close z :45 8. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive 1 p. m., Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
 Howell, Walker, Bueno and Alexan- dra-three times a week; close 30 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive :l6 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Simmons and Juniper-once a week rrive p. m. Friday; close a. m. aturdsv.
 Sterling's Royal Remedy, the genu- inc article, in quantities to suit, at Ross Corner Drug Store. au28tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Watohes-Cata,ogues.

Parties desiring any particular style
 ot watches and chains, either Silver told, or Gold-filled, shown in th, Catalogues Of Montgomery. Ward & &Co.,
 b. 0. Rodin, or others, will duplicate at exactly the same prices. Either send the illustration from the catalogue or the number with your order. IT have not got 1t in stock, l can always get it in a short time. These are all retail catalogues. Ituy these goods at manu tacturers' pricei. and can sell them to you at the same prices and make a proht, besides. you have guarantee of the goods at home.
 II GEO. H. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Oriental,
Oriental Cigars at Ford,s.

Oriental Cigars at Ford's. Ford's, Montezuma Street, is the only place in town that the Oriental Cigar, are sold. When you want A good cigar, smoke the Oriental at Ford's.
 The Oriental Cigar is made Of gsuIne Havana Tobacco. When you huy an Oriental at Ford's, you get value re- received for your money.
 Ten Thousand Oriental Cigars just received at Ford's. They are warranted to me, and warrant them 10 you to be a fine cigar.
 Oriental takes the cake for flavor quality and fine smoakedness. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
To Whom 't, May concs,,

Notice IS hereby given, that bsye this day purchased, at sherif's sale, all the interest of ii. A. Owen in and te the Legal Teder mine, situated in Big Bug mining district, Ysvapai county Arizona, and that 1 will not be held responsible for any liens or debts that may occur on this property fren this date. GEORGE A. ALLEN
 Prescott, Ariz.. March ', 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUslIcATIon.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Pres off- Arfz NEyb ts9

IitstbtA. aIiE faAh O Ao'Hs
 Noice l. hereby given La F. hIBBiRD WITHKRELI. of Pr scott. AriZops. has il cd nC;iee of bis inten Ion "a m ke proof oh his desert land claim No. is, for he uL surveyed land embraced in his said entry, being lard known as the Upper Coyote ranch. de- scribed as foilows: Commencing at mon ument of stone 2Sl miles northeast from the northeast corner oi the Golden Eagle min ing claim and four (4) miles essserly from ths waterhole known as Coyote holcs, run nIng from thence eas l6l ro's tO 6 monu- mont oi stone; thence ,rth S0 rods 10 6 monument of on. e; thence wess l60 rods Co monuuent Of s ones: the nee south 10 the place of heginniag; beior the Register and Receiver at Prescott, Arizona. on "Wednesday, the 2ith day Of J npe, 1891,
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove the complete irrigation aud Iecla- nation of said land: J. Boughton Dr. W. W. LewIs, Aaron Stall, John Webb. all Of Prescott, Al zona.
 ms 7. c. MARTIN, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
aoota and lSnnas.

Nineteen cases of Boots and Shoes received today direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan & Go.
 Ladies Fine Shoes, a great varity of Misses and Children's Shoes, and Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes. Prices away down. Open tomorrow.
 Prescott, October 2d. 1890. o2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Notice to SetsIe.

Every person owing us by open ac count, or by note, are requested to cal and settle AT oNoE.
 Don't think, neighbor, that We dIn mean YOU, for ii you are owing u any thing, YOU are the very fellow that we are after.
 Every book account must be settled by the first of the new year, and every one that is unpaid on that date We will hand to our attorney for collection.
 BAsHFoRD & BuRMIsTER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Notice.

l have transferred my business to Joe Campbell, and anyone having any claim against me will please present same Tor settlement within the next thirty days from date of notice ts me CT my agent, A. EMANUEL. JOHN SoRs.
 Prescott, Ariz., March 23, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Light Running Domestic

W c. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domestic Sewing machine, and will shortly make A canvass of the county for its sale Any party desiring frst-class machine should give him his order. e9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Oriental lathe Hns,

Ii you want a box of Cigars for nice present 10 friend, Ferd has just what you want Prices from S4 to $lO per hundred. An excellent cigar for S2 per box of 50. Call at FORDS If you want Cigars. ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
DISSOLUTION N0TIcE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-pari- ~ snership heretofore existing bet weea D. C. rLorne and J. D. Smiley, under the firm name Of Smiley & Thorne, is this day dissoly- cd hy mutual consent, Mr. Thorne having sold bis interest to W. A. Freeze. who, witt MT. Smiley, will continue the business as heretofore. All outstanding accounts of the old firm will be collected by Smiley & Freeze aud all bills will be paid bS them
 D. c. THORNE,
 J. D. SMILEY. Prescott, April 20, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
PENNYROYAI-
WATERS,

Prescription of physician who ~<En has had a life long experience in
 &SHN treating female diseases. Is used
 U9t monthly with perfect success by
 E over 1000 ladies. Pleasant, safe II effectual. Ladies ask your drug. gist for Pennyroyal Waters and SA,~ take no substtute or inclose post WI{ >ege for scaled particulars. Sold by all druggists. q ger box. Address THE EUREKA CTI..tt..----..- C0e AAA..ukA. AlC.k.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
FINANCIAL.

n-ro buys gold dust, old jewelry. scrap O gold and silver. OFFioE-FiI = door east I kAsTSER's saloon, Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
FOR SALE

\ NICELY furnished d room Apply to Mrs A H. X. BoUsKE, corner Willis and Gran ite streets, Prcseo |.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
CLASSIFIED -::- ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.
DRESSMAKING, &C.

M lSS NJ. CARR has opened new dress M making and millinery store. one door north or the pcs:ot1ce. She has on hand a fall stock of the very latest stysea of all kinds of mil,ioerY goods, and invites the ladies to call and ex4mine her goods.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27

c0.PARTNERSnIP NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that the under 4N signed have this cay formed c co-part- ncrship. under the firm name of Smiley .S Freeze. and that they have become lhe sue cessors of the firm of Smiley & Thorne in the rsiace Saloon business. J. D. SMILEY.
 W. A. FREEZE. Prescott. Apr il %, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN

One gray horse brsnded Bs on left thigh and one ear slightly cropped. reward of $lO will be paid for his retu rn to owner. W D. NJ. MASTIS, Prescott, A. T,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Letter II0r.
Mall Schedule

FIeaee call Tor "Advertlsed.
 J. W. ARCHIBALD, P. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21

on their sholdeTs the casket Of the
General which they placed upon the
woitirg csisson. Members Of the
family, invited friends, officials and
pail barers then took their places n
garages and were followed by MEM
hers Of the Lafayette Post G. A. r .,
formed on theOther side Of the caisson.
The prOct ssion then commenced to
move but very slowly, as both sides Of
the streets were crowded with hun
dreds OF carriages waiting to take
their place 10 the line.
Following came the military, consist
ing OF the Military order Of the Loyal
Legion. the Grand Army, cadets. and
the national guard, consisting Of the
Slxty-ninth, Eightieth, the Twenty
sec md, the Seventh, the Twelfth
regiments aud the First and Second
batteries of artillery. Behind these
were the Sons Of Veterans and civic Or
ganizstion who brought up the rear OF
the parade. The pageant started
down Eighth avenue from Seventy
first street to Fifty-seventh steet, then
turned into Fifth avenue and down
to Washington Square. Here the pa
rade, except the guard of honor and all
escort of, amounted police, was dimissed.
The Lafayette Post having in its cen
ter the .isson and the black charge
swung into Broadway aud marched
down Canal street and then to theD .
bro-ses street ferry. The carriages in
which were The family followed
closely and all boarded the ferry boat +,
which was 10 waiting, and which took
the remains across to Jersey City.
There the body will be placed in a
special ear and the family AMI those
who are tn go to Sc. Louis will occupy
another oar. Il Is announced tbat IN Z.
brief burial services Of the Catholic
church will eb conducted at the grave.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21
A Most Logical Deduction
tBozeman Courier. }

While the legislative sOlons are tax
ing their gig" ltic ini elects over the
provisions. OF the proposed eight.hcur
Jaw, why can't they add a section pro
yiding for uniformity Of wages TO all
employees and making 1t a penal Of
tense, punishable by a fine and i'm
pr.sonment, for any individual Or clr-
pOration to pay less than $40 per day
TO any mechanic, miner or ordinary
day laborer? II a legislative body has
constitutional authority to prescribe
aud limit the number Of hours per day
that an employe shall labor, surely II
has the authority t. fix his per diem.
Let Us not have any hallway measure
in this matter. because II one prep
sltion goes the other will Is q Iuenee,
come up to be wrangle ! over in q sub
seauent legislature.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21
COURT NOIEs
Ofthe Term in YsIIOwstone COvnty.

Ofthe Term In YeIIOwstone COU1ty.
Ed. YELLOWSTONE JouRSAL;
The case OF the state VS. Fred Pastslla
has taken up the time OF the court all
day and ss the arguments were not be-
gun until after the recess taken for
supper, Il will be 10 O'Clock before the
jury retire. The indictment charges
rape committed on Nov. q, 1890. Al .
wOod-cutteI's camp about u miles
north Of Fort Custer, up1n Ms. Tishie
Graham. whose husband. j. saph Ora
ham, is we'll known 10 Miles City.
TIE case has excited q great deal OF In-
terest, principally from the fact that
although the testimoney Of the prose-
cutrix W, s not shaken In any particu-
lar but was. 80 far as possible, ,corrobor-
a ed by the other witness for the state.
the story II the defendant as related
by him In very badly mutilated Eng
lish, was so complete, PLAUSIBLE, direct
and unshaken commencing at his first
acquaintance with Mrs. Grahsm and
giving every detail Of all acts. conver-
salons and circumstances bearing on
his relationship with her, together
with the final rcts in tb drama which
landed him in jail, tn It II at the close
OF the evidence on Doth sides q vote
Of those present in the packed court
room had been taken, 1t is altogether
probable that the majority would have
been given for the defendant, who was
given q free rem by the attorneys, and
the telling of his story ccc0pied over
h Alf an hour and ives listened to with
intense inter 1t by e'l present.
In the csse of the state We. Jno
Cummius, Of which m' ntion VA
made In yt ytsterday's edi ion, the jury
found the defendan guilty Of burglary
in the second degree, leaving the pen
atty to be fixed by the court.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21

In this democratic Nineteenth cent
ury society" in the old and aristo-
cratic sense of the term, is disappear
ing. People Of a certain class and
certain means do certain things at err
tain times because other people Of the
same class and the same means do like
wise. There Is a universal tendency
toward the equalization of luxury and
Of the exterior manifestations of -
finement. Social habits are formed on
the models established by two or three
great oenters of civilization, and all the
life that you find elsewhere is more
OF less pale reflection of the real a.
hcle. With the increase of facilities Il
communication originality of all kinds
decreases, and the search for local onlns
becomes more and more hopele2--
Theodore Child in HarperA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21
THE Ill STARRED OPAL


KxPsFfesees Of \ Detroit Physieian wfEA
the UBlueky Stone.
The opal is said to be an unIuckY
stone, and even at this day many pe0-
pie refrain from wearing this little gem
on account of their belief in the old
time superstition. A prominent De-
troit physician, who does not desire
the publication OF his name, is a firm
believer in the balefulness Of the opal,
and few days ago he told the follow
ing story to a party of friends:
Some years ago." said the doctor,
II had presented to me a pretty opal
and prized it very highly. The popn-
lar superstition concerning the stone
did not worry me in the least, and the
germ at once adorned my shirt front
Shortly after this ! met with an acci-
dent, followed by several Others, and
while none was serious they annoyed
me a good deal Some Of my friends
attributed the bad luck that seemed to
follow me to the opal, and finally 1
threw it aside, vowing never to wear Il
again. Several years passed. One day
received a telegram from a friend of
mine at Toledo, o., stating that he
would be in Detroit that day, and ash
ing me to meet him at the Russell
house and take dinner with him. Ia
making my toilet found that had no
ornament for my shirt front, and desir-
ing to appenr e: o., l,-t ToScTtc,' -
the opal
II met my friend and he accepted IN
invitation to take drive with me.
sent up home for my horse and buggy,
and at the conclusion of our pleasuEs
trip around the city my Toledo friend
was in love with my horse and offersd
me 300 for him. I thought a gre@k
deal Of the animal, and decided ~
think over the matter until the nexf
day. That night was awakened from
my sleep by the sound of fire engines.
and on looking out of the window
beheld my own barn going up in smoks.
together with my 800 horse and the
rest of the contents. The story of TIN
opal again occurred TO me, and mU
misfortune was laid at the door Of tn
harmless stone. II was again discardsd
for some time. One day was at tA.s
house Of Mr.. George HIATT, No. So
Twelfth street, whose residence Was
robbed two weeks ago by Grace Reynr
olds, when the story of the opal came
up in conversation.
Miss HIATT said she could wear ths
unlucky stone, as she had been bonn
in October, at the same time quoted
these familiar lines:
"october's child is born Of woe,
And life's Vicissitudes must know;
But lay an opal on her breast
And hope viii huh those woes 20 rest
"She admired the ornament and l
gave ii TO her. Now comes the end OF
my story, 4" said the doctor TO his inter
ested listeners. When Grace Reyn
olds robbed Mr.. Hatt's house. among
the valuables taken was this very same
opal Ii has certainly been unlueky
for Grace, for / see that she has al
ready been placed behind the bars
You see, gentlemen" concluded the
iOctor Il am superstitious about the
opal, and have good reason to be. -
Detroit Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21

A curious paddock, probably the mn-t
Ingenious ever made, was const<ua1.d
IN England the twsntisth year Of o.
ElfzAbsth's reign By q blankznl1h
named Mara Scariiok IL CONSISTED q
eleven pieces Of iron. stssl and bzn2
al Of which, together with the knT
end chain 70 which Il was attaaAad,
welghed les thaA one grain and a hah
Ths gold chain which fastensd nek
ana key together had forty-three lln1n
and when oomplsts 6earii0t put -
chain about the neck Of q commonn1n,
ana the little inssct drew Il over = -
yer plate with perfect ease---Ass
YORK Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21

ing his performances kept the di--
eDce in one continuous round OF laugh
tr. The baud is the finest that ever
visited the city. and the entire conn
any is composed Of the most talented
Of musicians. None too much has
been said in their praise, and they may
rest assured that they will have crowd
ed houses wherever they may g..
All in all, it is ih4 fines: comany that
ever visited the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21

The Eureka Springs, Ark, Star Of
Nov. 4. 1890 says: "The opera house
was crowded TO its utmost last night
to witness the performance Of the
HyeF Sisters Company in their great
comedy success. The HyeF Sisters are
among the finest Blngsrs that ever
visited this section Of country, and
sing the old plantation sOngs in = way
that brings tears 10 the eyes Of aymDa-
thetic. Mr.. Joe Davis. the song and
dance artist. is hard 70 excel and dur
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21
sOCIETIES

40 o. m. a: odd Fellow Hall
A.F.&A M-YeliOsstOns LOdge, 30. n, hrst
nd third Wednesday,.
%. o. F.-CusieI Lodge. NJ. ls. every
9oaday a. their hall.
4 90. F-sentinal Encsm,nien No. Z, erst
enl third Friday.
*. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, ThursdAy
ysuinxs at Odd Fellows Hall.
a. 9AR-u. s. Grant Post, No 10, nrsi and
TO G. T.--staT Of the West. No "a. every
THURSDAY evening.
Il CIV Col suaine Camp No. 7 Meets second
dfounhWeinesdsvs Of each month Al Good Ten
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21

EmmanasI Cbarch CEpiss 5PaD Palmer s. ser.
eobinson, rector.
Baptist Chnreh--G. ". Ne Eman, act ing pastor
ArSachfng services sunday at n q. p. and p N
frAi-e and Prayer Meeting. wednesday ~ 7st5 y
A cordial inEitstion 70 all
Msthodist Church-Serviess susday, IA .. m
SD NJ. Prayer nssting Wednesday evening
gsldsr Nutting. pastor.
graabyterian Chureh-seTviees sunday, II .. N,
y. n 7. 9. Armstrong, Pasto..
Church Sacred Heau, Cati 90. e-seryice
sery arst and third sunday Of the n iath. Big
assa 1870 o.. eBnday school - p. N
gesPsis a. Bsaedieti0n a. 80 p. N.
FATHHRC c Pa aELrN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21

= .aez :. o..A 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-21

intermediate periods % pro-rata Of preceding
ates Reading notices, classided. l1cis per line
unclsssihed, lscis per line.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-02

RRABHAM SEES HIS COFFIN
And His Burial Clothes are .Sho,cn
Him at Which he GazeS With
.SOrrOW.
Especial to state Chronicle)

AsHEvILLE, n. c., July l.
This city was somewhat excited to-
day when the news reached here
that Robert Daugherty was captur-
ed in Texas.
He is the man who on May 31st
knocked William Terrence and his
own brother, James, in the head,
killing the former and seriously
wounding the latter.
He has been captured in Calves
ton, Texas.
The prisoner will return without
requisition.
Sheriff Reynolds will leave this
city Monday for Galveston to re-
ceive the prisoner into his custody.
Two hundred dollars reward was
offered by the Governor for his
arrest.