davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-08-29
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Missouri and the Worlds Fair.


Sedalia has been selected as head
quarters for the Missouri Worlds fair
commission, and Secretary Green will
locate his Office there. The four ladies
constituting the ladies' auxiliary-Mrs.
]. N. Edwards and Mrs Patti Moore,
of Kansas City; Mrs. S. p Sparks and
Mrs Blennerhassett. of st. Louis-will
be located at different points in the
state, with the chances of Mrs Edwards
going to Sedalia, where she lived for
several years, and where everybody is
her friend. The executive commits
sioner will be selected at a meeting
to be held in St Louis, September
2, and the city where he will
make his headquarters will also be
pointment is made the commissioner will
enter upon his task of collecting the ex-
hibit Secretary Green states that
committee consisting of himself, Con-
gressman Frank and Hugh McGowan
will visit Chicago and appeal to the
national board to change the site that
has been allotted to Missouri, as it is
not considered a desirable one. Gov.
Francis and President Gentry will be
invited to accompany the committee.
Mr.. Green says the site is a fine one, 50
far as the ground is concerned, as it is
high and dry, but when Mississippi,
Louisiana, Kentucky and Pennsylvania
shall have erected their buildings Mis-
souri's site will, in effect, be up against
the back fence of the grounds, away
from the great buildings and chief
points of interest of the exposition.
An effort will be made to secure the
site allotted to New York, which state
has not as yet appropriated dollar for
an exhibit at the exposition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION
ome Interest ing Items for All
 Classes of Readers.

Coxe's Glycerine Lotion at Ross's Corner Drug Store. nl9tf Fare to Senator mine, returning game day, $3.50. G. W. Ford, agent | Three meals for S1 at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz' Hotel. Everything usually kept in a drug store for sale CHEAP at the Corner Drug Store. u Sterling's Royal Remedy, the eenu- inc article, in quantities to suit, at Ross Corner Drug Store. au2Sa Anthony < Kuhn beer on draught at the Montezuma, cts per glass Schooners 12t cts. m29tf
 Stationery--largest and finest assort- ment ever seen in Prescott--at the Corner Drug Store. u
 For Perfumes and incest fancy goods, call at the Corner Drug Store. Endless variety. t
 The best cup ot coffee in town, with plate of doughnuts, 10 cents at the Nickel Plate.
 Dr. Henley's celery, beef, and iron bitters at the Keystone Saloon. The best tonic and neryine known. tI
 The proprietors of Prescott's two meat markets have decided to close their shops hereafter on Sundats Patrons will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. tl
 When any one says that they can get the cheapest cigars at sny other place in town, first give them my com pliments and tell them that they wore born outside of the latitude of Truth, The Oriental is G. W. Ford's special and exclusive brand, and cannot be bought at any other place in town. Try them, and then you will always buy them. Just received a new stock. 1T
 have received carload of elegant Anheuser-Busch est. Louis) Lager Beer, which propose to sell ice-colt. al reduced prices, in kegs, bottles, or any amount. l have refurnisheti my lodg- nig house, and will rent rooms; beds can be rented at two or four bits. am ready to furnish cord wood, oak, pine and juniper, cut so all sizes. split an delivered at house for ST per cord Leave orders here or through postotiice. Martin Maier. d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To A. ". csLLEN. your heirs, assigns ard
 legal representatives:
 Vou are hereby notified that the under
 Il signed, who Is co-owner w.th lou in the MoNrEzUNA mining claim, has expe d sd the sum of three hundred dollars in abor and improyt menis upon said mining claim, tue said expenditure aGa improvements being mad in years 1858, 1859 1890, in complianee with the Un ted States mi iing laws requiring .nnuai expenditures to be made on .uining claims.
 The said Monteguma mining ella ui consists Of l5Oi feet in leng h by tio0 feet tide, situate in Weaver mining district. in the county oi Yava al, in the Territory Of Arizona. rec orc of the location Of the said Moaiez,lma claim is made in Inc record of mines, in the offcc of the county recorder of said Yayapaj county, h book 9, page SIS.
 And you gre hereby further notified that if al the expiration Of ninety days after the pub. iication of this notice, you fall or efuse to contribute or pay tome }, ur proportion of the expenditures, togeth with tho cost of the pu lie ttion of this notict, Hue interest of you in said Mon ezlma mining claim will be and become he property of the uB. dersignrd FREDsRIe0 MONJF
 Prescott, Arizona, Nov Q, 1890.
 First publication, Nov i2 isgO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11

The March Season." just received contains new and varied illustrations of useful and ornamental designs in art decorations, embroideries, lace work, mosaic and berlin work, draperies for windows and doors, canvas work, ap- plique, drawn work and net embroider- ing. This number is unusually fine, abounding in many beautiful and prae- tical designs--in fact, all kinds of Art work are. fully represented. The cos tumes for children are welcome to all mothers, who will find in this book every detail necessary for children's garments, suited to all ages and for all occasions. Ladies' costumes for street wear, home and evening are exceeding ly new in design and very beautiful; special feature being the large amount of costumes for masquerade or fancy dress. It is an established fact that this journal surpasses all others in the beauty of design, originality and varietiy of illustrations, and is always reliable and practicable, and should be in every household, the very low price bringing it within the means of every lady who desires to dress well; Single copies, 90 cents. Yearly subscription, $3.50. The International News Com. pany, S3 & S5 Duane Street, New York
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
Tho seeond Hlla.Park Concert.

Last nights concert was, in an arlis. tic view, a far grea CT success than the first one. Herr Hid was himself, and had quite recovered from the serious cold he suffered with on the previous evening. His playing of the "Faust Fantastic" by Sarssate, wss revela- ton to the audience. We knew the unexplored regions of the violin, that king of instruments, but must confess that Suasate in bis composition, aud Herr Hid, in his playing, has uncover ed beauties which only genius can create, Only those acquainted with the extreme difficulties of the violin can thoroughly appreciate such play ing as we heard last evening. To play Paganini's "Prayer from Noses for one string, Ssrasate,s Faust 7 and the "EIientanz," by Pepper, in the manner We heard Mir, Hid play, shows most thorough musician and an artist of the highest rank Miss Park takes" with the general public, even if she does drop few notes occasionally in her cadenzas. Miss Joselyn's singing is superb, and We can assure her of . hearty welcome should she ever sing before Prescott audience again. MT. Gillette has good voice, but needs to learn the trick which only makes great men in music as we'll as in other affairs, l. e., hardi work. It does not speak well for any performer to forget his or her lines in so simple thing as Shel- ley's "Love's Sorrow We are really sorry for him that he did wake from bis dream' to the cold reality of having forgotten his song. Mrs. Hid again showed what a fine accompanist she is.
 Her position IS the most thankless and least appreciated by the general public, while it demands thorough musician, correct and faultless reader, all of which Mrs. Hid is. We hope to hear this company again, aud can assure them a hearty welcome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
our PnenIx Letter.

PHENix, ARIz., Feb. 4.-[From our
 regular correspondent. l-Coconino bill
 after having passed the council, and
 been taken up in the house, was sud-
 denly and mysteriously referred to the
 committee on Judiciary. instead of
 Counties and County Boundaries,
 which has given rise to hot wires be- tween Phenix and Flagstaff, and would uot be surprised to see quite an acquisition to the third house in & few days. No one knows when it will come out of the hands of said com- mittee. But it is surmised by many thatit will come out amended in some form.
 Ed. Wells arrived here this morning. Bob Brow, K. Barrett, A. O. Brodie, Steve Condron, James Burke, Jeff Davis, 0. B. Genung. Judge E. W. French and wife, Mrs. J. F. Dillon, Mrs. Landgrebe, F. M. Murphy, J. P. Bruce. Judge White and & host of other Yayapai county people are in on the district court. as witnesses in the Walnut Grove Water storage cases. There are also at least fifty persons from Flagsiaf, and alto ether ,t looks as # northern Arizona s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
Tip Tep Items.

FARLEY's CAMP, BIG BUG DIsT., Jan uary g 23.-fSpecisl correspondence. r. No rain yet. Cattle range in better shape than has been known for years Placer miners on lower Humbug have
 lain idle all winter for want of water. Henry Wager is working on the Basin mine, near the old Silver Mu- scum, one aud half miles east of Tip Top postoffice-
 Quite force of men are at work
 building good road into upper Tip Top, to afford facilities for the increas-
 ing chloriding work in that locality. Captain Heating is locating ranches
 on French and other creeks, building
 fences, houses and making other i'm
 provements, until the country begins
 to assume the appearance of an early
 Kansas settlement.
 Humbug, at this camp, contains
 plenty of water for power or any other
 ordinary purpose, and more men are
 at work here than usual. Messrs. Sin
 clair, Yokum, Thompson, Champie,
 Farley and Kay, besides a half dozen
 strangers, are taking out what seems to
 be fine chloriding ore, running from $125 to $400 per ton.
 Ten teams went north over the new Bradshaw road last Sunday, to bring concentrates from the Crowned King. This is about the first regular introduc- ton to business since the road was completed. William Dawes is putting up forwarding station on the road in the Cow Greek neighborhood.
 l think that we may freely predict that business depression and hard times are sure to follow this dry, open winter in the valleys and agricultural parts of the territory, and will serve to the importance which at- taches to the mining industry through out the country. Heretofore the miner has been practically the slave of the feeding the merchant, the landlord, the saloon keeper, the gam bier, the farmer, the mechanic, and up holding vast majority of the business of the territory. Yet legislation has thrown its protecting arms about all l Lhese industries, and even passes laws 70 protect turkey buzzard, while the poor despised miner carries the bur lens of the commonwealth without the slightest encouragement from the powers that be. Perhaps in the near uture "there will be change in busi- ness all around" ALEX.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
Notice 10 setsie.

Every person owing us by open ac- count, or by note, are requested to call and settle AT oNoE.
 Don't think, neighbor, that We don mean YOU, for if you are owing us 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., 1891-02-11
Mali Schedule

Prescott & Arizona Central Railroad. six times a week; arrive at 4:40 p. m. and close at 9 p. m.
 Verde and Black Canyon via Agua Fria-three times week; arrive 6 p. m., Monday, Wednescay and Friday 1; close z 40 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Phenix, Congress, Antelope, Skull Valley and Walnut Grove-six times a week; close ' :45 a. m.; arrive D. m.
 Jerome--tLree times a week; close [ 40 a. m Monday. Wednesday and Friday; arrive p. m., Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
 Howell, Walker, Bueno and Alexau- times week; close ' 30 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive ' :l5 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday And Saturday.
 Simmons and Joniper--onoe a week .rrive 3 ?. ID, Friday; close 2 3. n.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY. Jacob Henkle is improving slowly in health.
 I'M. Claypool left for Tucson this morning.
 Another onyx mine was recently dis covered on Cave creek, in Maricopa county.
 The Catholic church will hold fair soon, the proceeds of winch will go to-
 wards building new church. The running team of the Prescott fire department, that carried of the honors
 at the Albuquerque fair, will have their pictures taken tomorrow by Erwin
 Baer.
 Rheumatism originates in tactic acid in the blood, which settling in the joints causes the pains and aches of the disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by neutralizing the acidity of the blood, and giving it richness and vitality. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 Mrs. Thibodo, wife of Dr. A. J. Thibodo, both of whom were formerly residents of Prescott, died recently at Toronto. Canada, from the effect of & cancer. The husband of the deceased is brother of Dr. Thibodo of Phenix.
 The Prescott Social Club, assisted by some artists outside of the club, propose, shortly, to organize minstrel troupe, which will give series of entertain ments during the winter. It may not be generally known that there are several professional burnt cork artists in town
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
Eor ssle or Exchange.

House of eight rooms, hard finished, magnificent view, within nine miles oi the center of Los Angeles, and within two blocks of ? railroad depot. Good stone walk from depot to house. Arte- sian water; fine lawn, and sixty differ ent varieties of roses, together with several varieties of small fruits n grounds, hedge around three sides
 Will sell for reasonable price, or will exchange for improved real estate in Prescott. For particulars apply at M. E. Parsonage, Marina Street, Pres colt. i9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11

A correspondent at Walnut Grove, who fails to comply with newspaper requirements, by net sending his name with his communication, says that Lewis McNa.y recently lassoed moun- tain lion in that vicinity, and after dragging him uutil his rope broke and the lion was badly stunned, he dis mounted and finished killing him with rocks. The animal measured feet 3 inches from tbe point Of his nose to the tip oi his tail
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAsD OFFICE Ar PRFscorT, ARrz.

. Uctober 3I, lS9l Notice fs hereby giveu that Ihe foiIowfn q nBme1 settler has filed notice of his int Sn.foi1 to nek e final prcof in support Of h:s chlim. ana that said proof wilt he made tefore tbs' Register and Receiver Of U. Land Office af Prescott, Arizona, on December l7, lsgo, viz Thomas Carroll, hom, stead spplicalfon No. 624 for the South H uf Mort Invest X and N orth L Of Southwest M, Sec 25 rwpl N R3E
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and eufIiya- Of, said lani, vix: John T. Gafdaer of Corn vile, Arizona, John Mcdonald of Pre- colt Arixons. Geo. Ward, Of Cottonwood Arizona James Strahan. Of Cottonwood. Arizona
 J. 0.MARrIN. Register,
 Fsertion Eoven, hei b--so.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

T ROM - OAlLf-
 l.. H. Wilson and wife are visiting Phenix.
 J. F. Osenburg has a notice to settle, in this issue.
 Eli Punteney, of Williamson valley, left for home to-day.
 Jake Marks yesterday received car load of Lempe's famous beer.
 Legislative biographies have been published in the Phenix Republican.
 The Palace Saloon has added res- taurant to its other atti actions for the public.
 F. M. Murphy is in Phenix. Dia- monk Jo Reynolds is expected there in 8 few days.
 E. L. Gobin has taken lease on the Silver Prince mine, recently worksd by s. C. Mott.
 Mrs. Rebstock has opened cigar, fruit, candy and stationery store, one door north of the poetoffice.
 Geo. ". Thorne. manager of the Hild-Park concert company, is chair man of the New York state musical association
 Representative Dougherty, on his return home from his legislative duties, will be greeted by new daughter, born February 2d.
 Fr. Rurmann, representing Wm. J. Lemp's Western brewery of St. Louis, Missouri, is in town in the iuteres ts of the above company.
 The new pile driver, recently con- structed by mechanics of the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad, was started to work yesterday.
 Mrs. s. Jacoby and her daughter, Miss Edna, came in from Prescott Junction yesterday to attend last nights concert, leaving for home this morning.
 W. W. Futile, of Magdslens, New Mexico, but who was formerly engaged In mining in this section, arrived in Prescott few days since, and is enioy- ing the comforts afforded by Hotel Burke. A telegram from New Haven, con- necticut, states that son of Professor | w. Blake, who is well known in Pres cott, is seriously ill with consumption. He is undergoing treatment with Koch's lymph. but with little hopes of success. The same telegram says that ! man named Bradley, the first to re- ,eive treatment in America with the ymph, has died.
 The Chautauqua Reading Club held ts meeting at Mrs, Dake. end adjourn d to meet at the residence of Mrs. D. 4eyy, next Tuesday, Feb. 10th. at ? ). 10, when the following programme Vill be carried out: Quotations about he stars. "An English scholar of the middle ages," by Mrs. Dake. Paper on The Rivalry between King and Pope 'r supremacy in England" by Mrs. Poem, by Mrs. Tritle. c 'uestions on "History of England" Ia cn pags ist t0 20th Nov. Chzut fv 7nre Question Nov Chsut ''signs s Ideas sn Conversation" by &m. :
 fcnta 2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
WHALEsoHE MINE JUMPED.

WHEREAS, It has come 70 my kuewI : W edge that one PRoUf, for him self or ms employers, The Senator Gold Mlang O.. jsmped tho WIaLEBoNE mine, which IS the second south extension of the Senator mine. on January |, is9'.
 sS Notice Is hereby given to the said Pfout. his assigns, and all whom if may con osrn, that the said Wha'eb me mine was not open Tor location. See affidavit of assess ment work performed for ihe year 1890 Said affidavit is recorded iu book 3, Promlsc Records Of Yavapai county, on pages IF and IS, aud all parsons are cautioned Sgainst the purchase or lease of said Whalebone mine. or any interest therein from anyone but the un~ designed. CHAS. NJ, CLARK,
 Owner of the whalebone Mine.
 Prescott, Arizona, January le, lSyI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1891,
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

E ROM hukSDAf DAiLfs
 The City Meat market has a new sign.
 Henry Johnson is able to be on the streets again.
 D.J. Sullivan. X Go. received 8. large lot of new goods to-day.
 Fred w. Smiths Canada name IS w. S. Frederieks.
 You will miss & treat if you fsil to go to the concert tonight.
 Charles w. Pugh is now editor and proprietor of the Willcox Stockman.
 wm. Dulin, of the Montezuma, IS storing away another car load of ice to-day.
 sc. Rogers, of Charmingdale, has been in town for couple of days, leav- ing for home to-day.
 James Howey has & quintet of game chickens, of which he is justly proud. In the lot is e fine rooster which weighs eight pounds.
 Messrs. Harmon & Krell, of the U. K. meat market, just opened in the Burke < Hickey block, have one of the finest markets in the southwest.
 Messrs. Waite, Morin, Carlisle, Ait ken and Gilmore returned last evening from their duck hunt. Poor luck at tended their efforts, as they only suc- ceeded in bagging twenty-six fowls.
 Chief of Police Andrews has been sued by Mrs. Marcou, for damage, in the killing of COW belonging to the alter and impounded by the city. The case will come up for trial before Jus tice Andrews, on Saturday at tleo'clock.
 Councilman Baldwin is the subject of some severe criticism from the Phe- nix Gazette. This IS @ point in his favor, and indicates that he IS not com pletely subject to the dictation of Zu- lick.
 A letter received here recently says that Ed. Peck, formerly of this place, and the discoverer of the Peck mine, IS living near Guaymas with s. O. Fred ericks, formerly owner of the Senator mine. The latter is the owner of very rich mining property in Mexico.
 It is rumored that the freighting con tract for the Senator, Blackberry and Copper Basin companies has been let to James Durkee, of Tombstone. Mir. Durkee owns the outfit formerly owned by Jimmy Carr, a portion Of which was formerly on the road from Jerome to Ash Fork.
 The following item appeard recently in Phenix paper, no names being given: "A Phenix editor, and one of our prominent attorneys, had smal circus of their own one evening this week, iu one of our free thinkers, re- sorts. Knives were drawn, and other hostile but harmless demonstrations were indulged in, but sip of the juic e that begets that class of 'liberalism- which denies all rights to others-acted as balm, and peace and good fellow ship was restored"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
NOTICE.

nFFICE Of the Fish and Game Cemmjs- O sioners of the Territory oi Arizona.- Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 25, 1890.
 T. w. OTIS, Prescott.
 JOHN HOWARD, Prescott,
 c. W. STEA RMS, Phenix,
 Commissioners. The U. 8. Fish Com missioner at Washing. ton having notified the commission that he vlli probably be prepared to furnish this ter ritorT al sn early day with German carp, and perhaps other kinds of fish. This Is to give notice 10 all persons that desirs to raise fish and are now ready to receive them or spawn. 10 notify Hon. T. W. Otis, Prescott, the Seere- isry of this commission, the kind sud quan- sity hey dcEife, in ordsr thst we ulav he sble To obtain them st an early day
 JOHN HOWARD, chairman of Arizona Fish Commission.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
Roots aua snoes

Nineteen cases of Boots and Shoes received today direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan& Go.
 Ladies Fine Shoes, a great varity pt Misses and Chiidren's Shoes, and Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes. Prices away down. Open tomorrow,
 Prescott, October 2d. 1880. o2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
Hondav.coods.i i

We have large stock of Toys and Fancy Goods, ordered for the Holiday trade, which are several days over due. Parties wishing to purchase this class of goods will do we'll to wait few days before placing their orders, as the goods will be nice and the prices very reasonable. D. J. SULLIVAN X Co
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
- - Oriental is inc Ress.

If you want box of Cigars for nice present to q friend, Ford has just what you want Prices from A to $l0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for $2 per box of 90. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
If You Don't

Trade with us, you don't get the latest designs in Wall Paper, or the most complete line oi Stationery and Musical Goods. Mail orders receive prompt at tention. ST CLAIRE X PRATT,
 iIti Leading Stationers, Phenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
Skull NaIiaY nance

A dance will be given in the new Skull Valley school house on February 18th, to which general invitation is extended to all to attend. Good music will be provided and good time will be had by all.
 BowDRE and BLACKBURN, Com.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11
m,lrInerv and Not,ons.

New goods, just received at Miss Carr's, next door to the post office. A complete stock of Millinery goods, and full line of all kinds of notions. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-11

had moved south temporarily. Rail- road legislation will bob up in few days, and then the fun will commence in earnest YAyAPAIAN.