davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To A. ". CULLEN, your beirs, assign4 and
 legal rep esentStIges:
 VOu are hereby notified that the under Il signed, who IS eo-owner " th Sou in the MoSTEzuMA mining claim, has expe d the sun ol three hundred dollars In abor and Improvements upon said mining claim, the said expenditure aDs Improvements being mads in years 1858, iSS9 1890, m compliance with the Un ted States mi aing laws requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims.
 The said Montezuma minin.s ca m C, nsis's Of l50J feet in length by GOO ct wide, situate in Weaver mining district. in the county oI Yava, al. in he Territory of Arizona. A rec ord ot the location of the said Montez zuin4 claim is made in he record of mines. in ihe offce of the county recorder of sald Yavapai county, in book 25, page SIS
 And you are hereby further notified that 1T al the oxpiIation ol ninety asys a.ter the pab- lication of this notice, you fail oi ,efuse to contribute or pay to me y ur proportion Of the expenditures iogeth' with The c st of the pu liestion Of th's note-, the interest Of you in said Mon ez9ma mining claim will be forfeited and become ihe property of the En- dersigncd FREDEBICO MONJE
 Prescott. Arizona, Nov. Q, 1890,
 First publication, Nov I2, 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
A cosby Letter from pnsn,..

PHEsIx, ARrz., Jan. 27 Il From our regular correspondent. l-Busines has begun in earnest, both houses having sett ed down to work, and from recent indications some good and wholesome legislation may be looked for. We have very able council. Messrs. Hern- don ai.d Baldwin are of the most care ful and industrious, but as Northern Arizona q a.,pcars to be out of all com pines, their labors are not as great s s some of the southern Solons. Mir. Hughes makes an excellent pr siding officer, and is the right man in the right place,
 Council Bill No. 15 tCoconino) has passed its second reading, and is now
 the hands of the committee of county and county boundaries. 1t will probably be returned and passed to- morrow.
 The grand ball in honor of our new Governor is to come of on the 29th, and promises to be great affair By the way, Governor Irwin is very highly spoken of by both political parties, and in fact seems to be universal iavorite here. have not met him yet, but hope to soon,
 The House is at work for 10 Y hours daily, but the warm business of the session is yet to commence. "Where is Mottg" is asked on all corners, and echo answers, Wheref Cong. essmen Freeze and Vail are always in their seats, but
 neither has as yet made his maiden effort.
 Timber Agent Hawk is here on bu- siness connected with his department Judge Gooding is in constant attend apce on the supreme court Yavapai county is well represented in this city, and Coconino has a very
 large contingent,--all members of the third house. YAyAPAIAs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
Mall scneduie

Prescott & Arizona Central Railroad six times week; arrive ai 4: 40 p. m and close at p. m.
 Verde and Black Canyon via Agua Fria--three ti,nes week arrive t D. m., Monday, Wednescay and Friday ; close 40 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Phenix, Congress, Antelope, Skull Valley and Walnut Groye--rix times a week close :45 a. m; arrive ' p. m.
 Jorome-three times week, close , Asa m, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive p. n,., Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
 Howell, Walker, Bueno and Alexan- dra--three times a week close 30 q. m., Monday, "Wednesday and Friday !; arrive 7:ls r. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
 Simmons and Juniper--once wees arrive ! ?. m. Friday; close "A. m. Saturday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
4 Million Drop. Into Ala Ian

To he millionaire for six years and
 not know it has apparently been the
 luck of Mir. A. F. Cunningham, of Washington. Mir. Cunningham is A clerk in the document room of the senate. Friday night he was informed that his uncle. John Cunning ham, died in Australia six years ago, leaving an estate valued at $l ,5oO,OOO. He is the sole heir of his uncle. ali his relatives
 who mi Int have come in for share of
 the estate being dead. Mir. Cunning
 ham is the son of Patrick Joseph Cnn-
 ningbam. The latter had two brothers
 nsmed John and Francis. who. were
 natives of Ireland, and came from Dnn
 dalk to America in 1926. They went
 to Montreal, then to Philadelphia and
 then to Australia.
 In 1856 John returned to Philsdel.
 piia, and in that year invi ted his
 brother Patrick, who then lived at Fl
 lr'tville, N. Y., to visit him. Patrick attempted to accept the invitation. There was an Irish celebration at Bnf. falo, and he started to it, intending to go on to Philadelphia. The train on which he embarked was showed m be. tween Dunkirk and Buffalo, and MT. Mr. Cunningham. in the trying times that followed, lost the address of his Philadelphia brother. Patrick lived in A number of cities. dying in Pennsyl. vania some years ago. Now, after the lapse of years, his son receives the first definite Information about the uncle whom his father started out to find | more than thirty years ago.-Philadel. | phia Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04

ann ouncement of the death of his brother. Deceased was one of the most prominent citizens of the town in which he resided, judging from the ex- tended notices gwen him by the Ger. man papers.
 A party who attended the sale of stock, impounded by the city, the other day, had a $40 COW knocked down to him for $3.75. Fearing that the city might change its mind and want it back again, at a slight advance, and not having an opportunity to buy COWS every day for S3.75, the purchaser immediately slaughtered the animal and turned it into beef
 The Star says: The Bsboromari Go. expects in a few weeks to send of another herd of 1000 cattle to Kansas The herd going to Kansas will go via Wilcox, Bowie, down the Mimbres to Las Cruces, lon the Rio Grande and from there through the Panhandle into southwestern Kansas, where they will be placed on pasture. The company proposes to continue in the future to drive to the eastern markets unless the railroad can transport their stock at as low rates as they can. be sent over trail on foot.
 Says the San Francisco Music and Drama: "The late King Kalakaua's last visit to theatre in San Francesca was paid to the Baldwin when Emma Abbott was performing Anna Boleyn. How little the audience who gazed at the Island King and tue stage queen dreamt that they woul so soon be at rest Yet so it is; they have both gone to that bourne from which no traveller return Peace be to their ashes"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
ome Interesting Items for All
 Classes of Readers.

Coxe's Glycerine Lotion at Ross's
 Corner Drug Store. nl9u Fare to Senator mine, returning
 same ", S3.50. G. W. Ford, agent. | Three meals for sl at the sherman
 House, formerly Dan Hatz' Hotel,
 Everything usually kept in drug
 store for sale CHEAP at the Corner Drug Store. If Sterling's Royal Remedy, the senu-
 inc article, in quantities to suit, at Ross
 Corner Drug Store. au2Stf Anthony & Kuhn beer on draught at the Montezuma, 5 cts. per glass i; Schooners l2t cts. m29u Stationery-iargest 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. Il The best cup of 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 nervine known u New goods, just received. at Mrs. W. c. Burdge's. The largest and
 finest stock of millinery and fancy , goods ever shown in Prescott. m3ltf
 The proprietors of Prescott's two
 meat markets have decided to close
 their shops hereafter on Sundays.
 Patrons will take due notice and govern
 themselves accordingly. td When any one says that they eau get the cheapest cigars at any other | place in town, first give them my com pliments and tell them that they ware 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 new stock. ti have received carload of elegant Anheuser-Buseh (St. Louis) Lager Beer, which ] propose to sell ice-cold, at
 reduced prices, in kegs, bottles, or any | amount. have refurnishei my lodg- ing house, and will rent rooms; beds can be re ated at two or four bits. am ready to furnish cord wood, oak, pine 1 and juniper, cut to all sizes, spiit alr ! delivered at house for $7 per cord.
 Leave orders here or through postoffice. Martin Maier. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

Mrs. W. E. Lsndgrebe is visiting Phenix.
 Kelly < Stephens have fine assort.
 ment of valentines.
 John Stephens and family have gone | to California on a visit.
 J.C. Hall, representing an eastern shoe and trunk house, is Tn Prescott. D. Boaz and family returned to Prescott on last nights train. after q years absence,
 The case of Sheriff O'Neill vs Ysva- pal county WAS argued in supreme court the other day.
 Ira Moore has sold the City Feed Yard to George Merritt. The latter will take charge on Monday. NIT. and Mrs. l.. Mcknight have re- turned to Prescott. Phenix did not agree with the formers health. The wind for the past few days, and especially to-day, seemed to come di- rect from the center of the northern blizzard. w. NJ. Jennings, the Hsssayampa mine owner, wants a pack train to pack from 75 10 100 tons of ore to the sampling works.
 The nine months old baby of Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Jones died yesterday afternoon, after weeks illness, and
 was buried at 80 o'clock this after
 noon, from the Waldo House, where
 the family resides.
 4. Ford, of San Francisco inventor of
 a very useful article in connection with
 the use of gas, being gas regulator,
 left Prescott day or two since, with
 his wife, for their California home,
 after few days very pleasantly spent
 visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mitchell
 in Prescott.
 The JoURNAL-MNER's special cor
 respondent. "Max," furnishes another interesting communication for this issue. giving some of the inside work ings at Phenix. that do not appear in the legislative journals, and to which even the Phenix papers seem to fail to "catch on."
 The JoURNAL-MISER's special oorres- pendent, at Phenix, in his issue, gives the first intimatimation yet made pub
 lie of the voluntary retirement of AL torney General Clark Churchill. Mir. Churchill has filled the position very ably and has never overlooked or neg. lected the interests Of the territory, but having served three terms as attorney general, and his extensive private prac- tice requiring his entire attention, he has concluded to forego further public service.
 The JoURNAL-MINER is in receipt of l s pamphlet of l27 pages from Commis- sioner of Immigration J. A. Black, de- voted to the resources of Arizona. It | is well written, neatly printed book, and contains a large amount of general information concerning the territory. MT. Black made general tour of ob- 'ervation of the territory and obtained s large proportion of the information in the book, while he has also lr4wn to some extent on other publi- cations and the press of the territory. The pamphlet fully equals any produc- ion of the kind heretofore published n the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE Ar PRssCor TT. ARIz,l
 october 3l, 1890 Notice Is hereby given that the following nBme settler has flied notice or his int n; on 10 mas nuai proof Tn supDur. Of his clai m anu that said proof witl he maze before tho Register sud Receiver Of U. & i.an otrca al frescott, Arizona, on Dec-mbsr Y. iS9J viz Thnmas Carroll, hom, stead sIpllca ion No. i24 for the South vf Mort h west 14 aud \ orIh 1a of Southwest h, Sec S6 Twp i6 x R BE He names the following witnesses 10 pr. ye ols oontlnuous residence upon ad cultiva- Of, said Ian viz. John T Gudq qer Of Corn. VII @, Arizoua, John McDonatd of Pre- colt. Arizona, Geo. Ward, Of Cottoawooi, Arizona James Strahan. of Cottonwood Arizona
 J. .C.MARFiN Register
 Fsertioa November 5-gD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
WnALEB0NE MINE JUMPED.

W HEREAS, It has come to my kpowi- W edge that cue PROUT, for hims If or his employers, he Senator G ,sd Mining Co.,, jumped the WHALEB0NE mtac, which IS the second south extension of Lhe Senator mine. on January l, h9l.
 ES Notice Is hereby given to .h. said Prout. his assigns, and all whom It may con- cern, that tue said Wha'eb ,ne mine was not open for location. Sec aff dayit of assess ment work performed for the year 1890 Said affidavit Is recorded in book 3, Prcmiscuous Records oi Yavapaf county, on pages F ard IS, snd all persons are cautioned against ihe purchase or lease Of said Whalebane mine, or any interest therein from anyone but the un- des signed. CHAS. M. LARK,
 Owner of the Whaleb bone Mine.
 Prescott, Arizona, January l3 iSgl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
Boots and shoes.

Nineteen Cases of Boots and Shoes received to-day direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan & Go.
 Ladies Fine Shoes, a great varity of Misses and Children's Shoes, and Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes. Prices away down. Open tomorrow.
 Prescott, October 2d, 1890. o2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
NOTICE.

nFFICE of the Fish and Game Cnmmis- O fiOners of the Territory oi Arizona Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 25, 1890.
 T. W. OTIS, Prescott
 JOHN HOWARD, Prescott,
 c. W. STEARNs, Phenix
 Commissioner. The U. 8. Fish Com missioner at Washing ton having notified the commission that he Will probably be prepai ed to furnish this ter- ritorY al au early dsy with German earn. and perhaps other kinds of f>h. This is to give notice to all persons that desire to raise fish and are now ready to receive them ar spas p, 10 notify Hon. T. W. Otis, Prescott, the ere tary of this commission, the kind and auap- tity ihey desire, in order that We may be able to obtain them at sn early day.
 JOHN HOWARD, Chairman O Ariz )na Fish Commission.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
Notice to se,,,e.

Every person owing us by open ac- count, or by note, are requested to call and settle AT oNoR.
 Don't think, neigbbor. that We don't mean YOU, for it you are owing s 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 & BoRMIsTER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
HolidayLCooda.i

We have a 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 pacing their orders, as the goods will he nice and the prices very reasonable. D. J. SULLIVAN X Co
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
SoP Sale os Exchange.

House of eight rooms, hard finished, magnificent view, within nine miles of the center of Los Angeles, and within two blocks of. 2 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 m grounds, hedge around three sides
 Vii. sell for reasonable price, or will exchange for improved real estate in Prescott. For particulars apply at M. E. Parsonage, Marina Street, Pres colt. j9,f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
Tho hot,days are Coming,

And If you want to make your wife or best girl useful, as we'll as orna- mental present, buy one of the latest improved Singer sewing machines light running, simple and durable. Sold on easy payments. Liberal dis. counts for cash.
 G. A. WooDs, Agent.
 Office with c. K. Martindell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
More Land Patents.

United States patents for homesteads have been received at the United States land office for the parties named below, which will be delivered on surrender of their final certificates:
 favapai County--Joseph Ii. Garba. rine, Milo Dowd, Timothy Harmon, Charles L. Phippeny. Thomas Good win, Fred Gaines, and Jackson Thomp- sr.,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
Light Running Domes,,c

W C. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domestic Sewing machine, and will shortly make c,nvass of tho county for it's sale Any party desiring iirst-class machine should give him his order. e9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
N OTICE ]!
TO WHOM IF MAY HANGER,

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE is hereby given ny the under " signed. owners of the c. B. miuiny claim. winch crosses the Jcff Davis ranch. that all parties owning buildings on sand mining claim are hrreb no fled to remove the same within sixty days from the date of this advertisement or the s'i buildings wiI become the property of the undersigned
 ROBERT N. HANSON
 SAM WATSON,
 C. B. BRASSWELL. Dated Prescott Ariz, Nov. II, ls9o pod
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
Letter ItSr.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post-office at Prescott Arizona. uncalled for Jan. 29, 1891
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-02-04
T. n. R0eAon

e T.. ~. Boeson.
 Practical and reliable Matchmaker aud Jewier, permanently located in Press colt. Store in Yavapai Pharmacy. ti
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

cold spread with q meringue, made from the
whites sweetened and favored.
Set In the oven (open) for a few minutes.
CALLS HEAD FRITTERs.
To pint of milk add two beaten eggs, nour
enough to make thick bs9teE one teaspoon
dry S"p s 81 sakng sa ssd nsG
meat cut in very small pieces.
APPLE sAGo PUDDING.
One cup of sago swelled in six cups of water.
Stew ten small apples, and mix with the sago.
Bake three-quarters of an hour.
Serve with cream and sugar, cold or hot.
STEAMED cUsTARDs.
One quart of milk. i've eggs. two-thirds Of .
cup of sugar; season to taste; fill cups and
crate over them a little nutmeg.
Steam until the custard is settled.
SPONGE CREAM.
Take three tablespoopfuls Of gelatine, cover
with cold water and let soak for one hour.
Dissolve with pint of boiling milk.
STIR in three tablespoonfuls of sugar and the
beaten yelks of three eggs.
Add pinch OF salt and the frothed whites.
Flavor with lemon, turn into wet tumblers or
a mold and set aside to stiffen.
.. APPLE FLOAT.
Cover three tablespoonfuls of gelatine with
cold water. Soak for an hour and add lust
enough boiling water to dissolve the gelatine.
=, Beat to stiff roth a cupful Of cream and
the same quantity of powdered sugar.
Add five well beaten eggs, the juice of one
lemon, little of the grated rind, and four
large, tart apples grated. Stir in the gelatine,
pour into mold and serve when cold.
RICE wAFFLES.
Stir together, over the fire, one teacupfuI
and half of boiling rice and pint of milk
Remove and add pint of cold milk, four
beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, and -four
enough to maize thin batter.
Have the waffle-irons well heated and bake
at once. ELLICE SERENA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
CHARACTER AND POKER.

A Good Way to Learn a Mans Disposition
Is to Risk Few Chips With Him.
New York Herald.I
1t is an easy matter to read a mans char.
acter by the way he plays an ordinary game
of poker. A man without any nerve, or, to
speak plainly. a coward, is the most easy Of
all to detect. He will play mean, con.
temptible game and will prefer to win q
dollar or two on fall hand to taking the
least risk in raising his opponents. He will
never bet more than the blind, unless he ha,
a sure thing, and even if be has four of a
kind his manner will be undecided, because
he is fearful that some one else might hold q
straight flush.
Next comes the man who plays to win, OF
who, in story book, would be referred to
as an avaricious miser. This gentleman
will show his true colors BY the niggardly
way he has of putting up his money and BY
the longing looks with which he regards his
neighbor's pile of chips. He is not COW.
ardly, vet he won't bet unless he is sure to
win. 1t is easy to distinguish this gentle.
man from the coward by the way he will bel
on good hand when he has it. No subter.
fuge is too mean tor him, and he will resort
to all kinds of tricks to throw his opponents
off their guard. II he holds two pairs he is
sure to make some remark about trying to
fill straight. If he has three of kind he
will make an offhand statement that he has
a small pair and is going TO bet on them,
just for fun. When he wins few dollars
he will make some excuse and get out oI
the game. Watch, the next time you play,
and see if what say is not true.
An ordinary man will come down squarely
with his money He may bluff, but he will
play his hand for what it is worth and quit
when be thinks he has gone far enough. e
An aggressive fellow shows fight in every
movement. If he has been loosing it Won't
affect his play in the least. He will bluff
and bet away until he loses all his money OF
turns the tide Of his luck and comes out
winner. Some men, however, can't stand
this, and as there is an exception to every
rule, there must be one to this. Continued
bad luck will make coward of good man
and he will play warily. So don't confound
him with the man who is q coward BY
nature,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
ECONOMY IN A CANE.
A New Yorker Finds It Pays to Garry One |
by Saving in Umbrellas.

A New Yorker Finds 1t Pays to Garry One
by Saving in Umbrellas.
"Some men may carry cane because they
think it is the proper thing" says young
student of Blackstone in the New. York
Herald, shut am influenced in the practice
purely by motives Of economy. graduated
from college five years ago, and I haven't
carried a stick since MY Freshman year.
Still, as am not such fool as not to know
enough to get out OF the rain, I have always
carried an umbrella in bad weather.
GAS a matter of fact, found was losing
about IL umbrellas year simply because,
not carrying a cane, never thought of my
umbrella unless it was actually raining
when got outside quick enough to return
in time to get my umbrella before some one
else grabbed it. One day lost my own
umbrella and my w1fe's as we'll. They
cost SIS between them. Since then have
carried cane on pleasant days and never
lose an umbrella. It's great economy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
HAIRS LOVE THE LIGHT.
Why Mustache Grows Faster on One Side
Than on the Other.

Why Mustache Grows Faster on One Side
Than on the Other.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.1
A st. Louis man has for several years
been annoyed by curious circumstance;
one side of mis- mustache grows about twice
as fast as the other. and if it is neglected for
a few weeks he will suddenly notice that it
is from half an inch to an inch longer on the
left than on the right. He is obliged to keep
cutting it off from time to time to make
things even. He had not the faintest idea
what caused the greater luxuriance on the
left until some. days ago he asked barber
about it, and the man asked him how his
desk stood in relation to the light.
He replied that for years he had occupied
a desk with window on his left, which at
once explained the difficulty. Hair, like
vegetables, grows best in the light, and
ascertaining the fact my friend at once had
his desk changed TO the other side of the
window in order to give the right side of his
mustache chance to develop. He is await
ing the result with some interest, and if the
change in growth shifts with the light, he il
going to face the window.