davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
: WASHINGTON. D. c. TUESDA,
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


EoR sALE-FINE LoUDoUN COUNTY. VA,
through farm p which trout are plentiful; rapidly
OF SS
yeS1s q rSuld s1enSns: for rnincum6srsd city rSR
mere. Nd. nol4-6t
Hdh ACREs-GOOD HOUSE AND OUTBUILD-
IN mi nns :fTs,m, and springs 0oo fruit tres
scyes n raspberries i've scresin oak timber Only
noI4-3t' A. J. SCHWARTZ. COS oh It. nv
210 ACREs-GOOD EIGHT.ROOM HOUSE;
sDcs ae1d about o 0 ,crss clear bal
soi4-s 9'' s sca Hs. COS 9Th st. NV.
% ACRES. IL NILES FROM CITY ONLY S4O
moi noil Pss 4er'' A. j. s SSs va T T. w.
1022 ACRES ONE NILE FROM oLYMONT;
~as;f sels sl2 per acre sSa 81 s.h T.
AZ ACRES: FINE DWELLING AND oUTBUILD.:
nss fruit OF all KINDS nns stock wagon. and
0 0SIs $500 90 ' 4 J. sSEgs "a,
FOR sALE-.FRUIILANI1" RESIDENCE
= OF the late Thomas ". Edwards on the Washing.
ton and Western railroad. Leesburg, Loudoun
house is an attractive shressofy dweIiins Situated
on an emnence and commanding hne view Of the
acres covered with original oak and trees
to IN with the o.
ebody the care and Of its late owner
Or will be Exchanged for property in Warrington, b. G.
No more agreeable Place can be found for summer
800 sdsoinnr win
barn and other outbudn2s. will be sold with the
SAUNDERS CO.. 14O7 st. no7-eotr
FOR sALE-suBURBAN LOTS. COUNTRY
seats tarSs and other LANDED the VI
.oc:S4-lm' 1910 1t. NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24


L. b Fowler, ESD, spent last week 10
Boston.
Mrs. Alice Sylvester left Monday fo'
Bonneville, Mass.
Capt. II. N. Fairbanks WAS registered ct
Hotel North last night.
Col. c. b. Morton vent east on the
morning train yesterday.
Charles ii. Gsnnes, Haine State College,
class OF 3d. - nome on visit-
Col. c. III. Osgood OF Lewiston, was a.
the Augusta House last evening.
A. W. Whitney, Esq went to Portland
yesterday on short business nip'
Miss Molhe ingraham OF Brooklyn, N.
Y. is visiting Miss Florence Brooks.
Mr.. Robert I. Whitehouse is home from
the Harvard Law School Tor Few days.
Col. y. Z, Boothby Of the Maine Central
X r. passed through the city on the
m ,rniDg train yesterday.
T. J. Lynch. Esq, has gone on bus
ness trip TO Fl. Hastings, Cape Breton. and
will be absent about ten days.
Mr.. Chss King, formerly Of this city il
TO 90 into the Law ciIice Of Eysrts, Choate
& Soutbmsy de, New York city.
A. W. Gilman, Esq of FoIcroft was 10
the city yesterday. Mr.. Gilman v. {
member Of the last board of State valuation.
Capt. j. p. Carson, Superintendent Of
Railway Mail, was again at the post office
yesterday, having rs covered from his recent
illness.
Mrs. Edward C. Allen and children OF
Florida. who have been spending the past
few months in Sidney, are in Augusta visit
ing friends.
Miss julia Folsom is on visit to Rex
bury Mass. Her place A. orgsnist at the
Congregational church was taken Sunday
by Prof. Higgins.
Mr., and Mira. Joseph Williamson Jr,,
were ia the city Sunday night snd yester'
day on their way to their home 10 Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

hundred 70 such sciety 10 this county
and - the annual fee 10 only one dollar, i
viii be tesn iha. this number 10 Necessary
ID order 80 pay the usual Yearly expensei
OF ms:nssiain7 iss ball AID carrying forward
IL york on ihs modest scale Ia which il hai
been begun. OF course Ia time, The society
hopes 70 have . series Of roam.
Ia ihs nes Public Library bulldog. srd
. large special library sDd museum which
shall take hiSb rank snong those Of SIM
Af societies in Nev England. There ase
scores Of people amor us Who ars wiling
70 contribute literally 70 the upbuiiding and
support Of this socis'y. some Of whom have
s'fesdy eIpfsHed their inssnsion 70 70 do
While - is plans develop in the future i,
can but sstrscs other friends Who viii also
extend generous aid to the very worthy and
noble work which il has in hsbds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24
The University Extension Course il
Chemistry.

The course Of illustrated lectures on
chemistry which begins next Friday night
in The Cougre gstiousl chapel promises to
be very well p.,ronizsd, while the name Of
the lecturer isa guarantee that they will
be extremely interesting and instructive.
Prof. Robin,ou will use charts. black
board and chemical experiment., to illus-
trs.s his thought and aid the audience to a
clear comprehension Of the subject. After
the lecture proper. there will be an hour
devoted to a familiar talk, with those who
care to remain, on the points taken up in
the lecture, answering any questions which
may be though, of and giving direction'
for personsl reading and study. This is a
movement 10 the right direction and the
better class Of our citizens should see to II
that it 10 we'll patronized in order that the
broader work Of which this 10 only begin
ming may be an assured fact. This hind
Of work il very much needed 10 our large
cities, aiding both the university and the
city, bringing the university more in touot
with the public and in turn giving the pub
lie that healthy stimulus to study and iaves-
tir,ion which comes from contact with en-
thusiastic experts in the different branches
| Of learning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24
STATE House.

Hon. s. ". Matthew vent to Bsnsol
yesterday.
The board Of Railroad commissioner,
have received notice Of the resigna,Ion OIL
W. A. Rich ~ general manager Of tn,
Phillips 4 langley railroad. Also that or
this railroad, L. II. Wheaton il sppoinree
train MISTER and track superintendent, viii
bis office at Phillips.
A petition has been received for 9 hear
ing before the next mssting Of the Govern
and coaucil in the case Of l.. x. GrfHr
serving q ave years sentence in the STATE {,
Prison for larceny IN the night time. He
was sentenced IN 1889 and this effort 10 tc
have the sentence comma!ed to three in
stead Of are years.
The railroad commissioners we're AZ the
Capitol yssserdsy. They have eomplet d
tasir certificates Of examination Of III.
Maine railroads. and are sending gu. the 80
certificates to the different corporations
Those certificates show the physical coDdt-
ton Of each road IN all respects, such As Ihs
condition ofths cuiver,s. bridges etc. The
c ,mmi ssioners le't last night for Eufsld
where they are to give . hearing on Al
extension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Reports continue to come ia to The effect
that there was much more rain fell up
river than about here on the days when We
had corprstively little. This report il
substansissed by the amount OF increase in
the Kennetec. The latest advices. how
ever, show that the present rise Of water il
due to heavy rains in the sandy river
region, and Got. as Vas hoped, in the upper
Ksnnebsc country. Thi. i, bad news, fol
the former district is very billy and has no
sorsse capacity, so that the rise viii only
las, for few days upless reinforced BY
rain. 1.-THE rains had taken place in tbs
Moose he ad region it would have been 81
night. - the larger part Of 1t would be held
h.ck for the time b,iog III natural reset'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24
Norm.

Centre MontsiIle-Nev. 81. to Mr.. and mrs
ames Clement, daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Commend to public approval The CahfotnA
.iquii srais remedy syrup OF fiss' Is
D easing 10 the eye, and TO the taste ara oy
gently acunS On the kidneJs' h7ss saa
bowels. IL Gle suses the sysem eneciua'F.
therehy grounding thu health and comfort
Of all who use u, no'Zo@"ioi"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24
Marriieo.

In ,b..e;,, Nov. %, b. Re :. De-. Penney, Long,.
rah " Dsy to Miss Sarah L. Berry oosn u
Winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant:
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottlas by all leading drug
gista. Any -.liable druggist who
may not havo it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
- 81" FRANCISCO, cAt.
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW YORK. n.y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
m.nina intelligence.


 The Tiger mine is in splendid con- dition, there being an abundance of ore cn sight in all the workings. A deed has been filed for record from B. c. Williams to Nj. J. Nolan for min ing property near Tip Top, for s5so
 The Big Bug ouyx is pronounced by experts to be the finest and clearest quality of any yet discovered. The following deeds for mining prop erty have been filed for record BE. Joslynn to A. F. smith, for S1, 900; Joseph Ehle to D. P. Nichols, for SITS.
 J.W. Dougherty returned yesterday from Big Bug, where he procured about one and a half tons of onyx for ship ment to the Smithsonian Institution at Washington. The onyx was shipped this afternoon.
 J. II. Hamilton, A. P. Smith and Scott Greening purchased the Rich Hill mine belonging to the estate of Wm. Johnston. The latter, it will remembered. was buried alive in ais tunnel, in November last, and effor;s to reach him proved fruitless. The new owners will, however, now work the property.
 Professor Douglass will leave in 5 day or two for a visit to Bisbee. tut will retur n here in time to start up the Copper Basin plant in a few weeks. Ex- perimental runs of this property have proven satisfactory.
 It is rumoFed that the Commercial Mining company will shortly construcs wagon road to connect their Big Bag
 nd Senator camps.
 The Copper Basin works will he started up now within few weeks. The plant recently put in there If a very extensive one and is said to b. very complete.
 Work on the dam of the Lynx creek hydraulic company will be commence in q few days. The volume of water h the creek at presentis too great to per- init of the work being commenced. bse is decreasing rapidly.
 Twelve men are engaged at the Bla5 Dick mine taking out ore for shipment. This mine has never yet failed to re- spond and yield dividend for is owners when worked. There are sbori p tons of ore on the. dump now await. ing shipment to the sampling works.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Wednesdays Edition

Col. Brodie and Private Brow return ed yesterday from a trip to the lower dam, and Walnut Grove.
 Dr. Marshall, the popular and hand some Coconino dentist, arrived on last nights train, and has opened an office in the Yavspai Pharmacy.
 Ford, the tobaeonist. has received q stock of the dime savings ba nks, the latest fad for those who wish to save up q stake for the Worlds Fair.
 Dr. D s. Livingston, recently in the employ of theA < P as its com pany physician and surgeon, arrived in Prescott on last nights train He comes to locate permanently in our city, and may be consulted, for the present, either at the Mountain City Drug Store or Hotel Burke.
 Drs Smith & Smith, owing to the rush of business, have decided to re- main until Jane 1st. The Drs.' rooms are now crowded with patients from morning until night. Any one desir- ing any kind of Dental work will do we'll to call at the Bellevue Hotel and have their teeth examined Ali branches of Dentistry thoroughly un- derstood Teeth extracted without pain. The original and only Dentists m the country who extract teeth with out pain, without the aid ol Gas, Chio-- roform, Coeaaine or Ether. Bellevue Hotel to June let.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Fourth { July.

There was large attendance last night at the preliminary meeting held in the parlors of Hotel Burke, for the purpose Of ranging for the celebration of In- dependanc, day. The patriotic enthu- sissm manifested by those present was even greater than the attendance. The meeting was organized by the election of F. NJ Murphy as chairman of the meeting and J. W. Wilson secretary. Considerable discussion and exchange of views were had in regard to the gen. ersl outline of a programme for the celebration, when an adjournment was had until this evening, at the same place, when the various committees will be appointed. It is hoped that in- ;erest in the celebration may not se allowed to lessen any, but that all may put thelr shoulders to the wheel and help to get up one of Prescott's old time patriotic rousing celebrations. A finance committee will be appointed to- night to wait upon citizens for sub scription, when it is hoped that,
 "Those will subscribe who have never subscribed before,
 And that those who have always sub scribed may now subscribe more."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Fourth Of July ceiosra.len.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last evening at the parlors of the Hotel Burke, for the purpose of taking the initial steps to provide for what will be the mast magnificent cele- bration of the glorious Fourth that was ever witnessed in Prescott. Col. Frank Murphy wac elected permanent chairman and Joe Wilson permanent secretary of the committe in charge Of the affair, while tho following conl- mittees were appointed to look after details
 Base Ball--Wm. Freeze and Ben Belcher.
 Ball.. s, Gales, J. Nj. Aiken, Barry Goldwater, Fred Tritle, Al Dake and Ed Horne.
 Printing and ~Advertising-Geo. H. Curry and Dick Richardson.
 Finance-Geo. ". Sines, M J, Hickey and Chas. II. Akers.
 Horse Racing and Cowboy Tourna, ment--Pete Kastuer, Jake Marks, E. J. Austin and c. F. Karns. .-
 Literary Exersises and Parade W. o. o'NeiE, ". w. Ross and H. D. Aitken.
 Hose Race-w. 0. Bashford, Nor. ITS Goldwater and Len Hale
 General Amusements ana Miners Contest-W. w. Vanderbilt: E W: French, Tom scholey, Tom Brown aud M. J Hickey. . G~.
 It was decided to extend the 'celebra- ton over three days--1lly 2d, 3d and 4th--during which. prize contests for { competitive miners drilling, lassooins and tieiug wild cattle, horse race, to- gether with grand ball. military pa. rade, oration and literary erercises will be prominent features, ,.. ..
 It was decided that the committe9 on literary exercises. should extend au fis. vitation to Governor Erwin 70 deliver the orati0n ':.::.--..ez--
 Meeting adjourned subject e.caii of Secretary. .... -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Indian Kids co,ug East to school.

On Sunday last, Prof. Theodore G Lemon, with six wagons and oneSsm- bulance loaded with fifty-one Indian children from the San Carlss ageny passed through Solomonville en route to Grand Junction, Colorado, where the young Indians will be placed in school. The children are from six to sixteen years old and are Apaches, Yum IS aud Maricopss. Eighteen are girls. Most of them have attended school at the San Carlos agency. Several can read and write we'll aud some have studied arithmetic. Prof. Lemon has had charge of the Indian school at Sau Car los for eighteen months. He speaks tavorably of the adaptabilty of the children to acquire the rudiments ot an education, and of their industry in ag- ricultural pursuits, building ditches and planting trees. One old chief and bis wife accompany them and will re- main at Grand Junction for some time and then return to report to the In dians their impression of the place to which the kids have been consigned .. The children were all volunteers ex- cept three, and were apparently happy and anxious to go on. Prof. Lemon is an old acquaintance of Mir. c. E. Mooiman, both having fern srly resided at Warrensburg, Mo- Graham Co. Bull | lat,r
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Military vs. Civil Iavy.

James Speedy, constable at Nogales, ast Saturday returned to this post two deserters from the army. The sixty dollar reward makes the many eyes of all the sheriff., constables and civilians open wide in looking around for men who have deserted their posts in the army. They can see three times as far and step five times as quick ss they could when only thirty dollars annoint- ed their vision. II soldiers have any sense and honor left they will never give these keen-eyed protectors of the public welfare chance to make any money out of them.-Huachuca Senti- nel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Free Adsertising. A

The Phenix Herald now carries tn following announcement at the head of its local columns Free advertisingshas grown into great abuse to the newspa- CTS of the erritory, and the Press Associa- ton has therefore agreed that hereafter regular local charges must be made forall notices of births, marriages, dea ths, meet ings Q soceities, church notices, frater- nal and church socials, Isirs, benefits, etc., cards of thanks, theatrical notices, mining "write ups," etc, and for the advertisement of all other money gath ering devices.
 ADVERTISEMENTS will not be re- ceived by this office.
 "WRITE UPS for business men go with regular or special advertisements if so agreed.
 "STAR and headed locals charged at regular rate of five cents per line per insertion under any circumstances"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
knIan,s of Py,hias.

The Grand Lodge of the Jurisdiction of Arizona convened it's eighth annual session at Benson on last Wednesday, and the gavel of it's adjournment duly fell at 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
 Representatives from all lodges were present, and also its able and worthy representative 10 tba supreme lodge, Gee. W. Sines, of Prescott. The ses- sion was harmonious and productive of lasting benefi. to the order.
 It was presided over by Judge Web ster Street, of Pheuix, in the most thor ough manner, sndwho was subsequently elected as 8 supreme representative for the next four years.
 Frank P. Seerist, of Williams, the V. c. of it's assembling, succeeded Judge Street as grand chancellor.
 Benson Lodge, No. 5, took the grand lodge officers, represen latives and other invited guests in charge on Thursday night, and placing them in banquet order at the festal board, with merry song and gifted speech, made the time speed away into the wee small hours.
 Our fellow townsman, Joseph O.. Perry Was elected as grand vice chan. cellor for the ensuing year.
 To the retiring grand chancellor is due the loyal thanks of the brethren for his able and conscientious official administration of the past year.
 Hon. K. w. French, of Prescott. was reelected to serve his 4th term; and for bis care and attention of the past year, Bro. W. D. Monmonier, of Tomb stone, received proper endorsement by election to serve for his second term.
 The following is complete list of the newly elected grand officers for the ensuing year: P. c. C., Webster Street; Sup. R. c. O., Frank P. Secrist; c. V. O., Joseph c. Perry; G. M. of E., W. D. Monmonier; c. K. of R. & S.. E. w.. French; G. F., Rev. J. G. Prichsrd {; G. NJ. at A, George Mayors; G. l. G., J. B. Long; G. O. G., W. M. Zeek.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
A sena,er on petectiye-.

This Is from Senator Daniel W. Voor. hees, of Indiana. "What man, unless schooled in crime himself, would want to become ferret, as 1t were, under some house, hunting poor rats in their holesl It is not natural to honest man. hood. Let us take a larger illustra- tion What Christian man, who says Our Father, who art in Heaven, for give these who tvespass against us'- what man with that prayer in his heart inspired by Christian charity, would accept the employment of hunting down his fellow mepI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
kniRhts of Pythias.

Globe Lodge No II K. of P. was in stituted last week, Geo. W. Sines, of Prescott, past grand chancellor, install- ing the officers. The Globe lodge starts with a membership oi thirty. and gives promise of becoming one of the most prosperous lodges of the order in the territory. The Knights of Pythias is a strong order ill Arizona, the aggregate membership of the several lodges in the territory being about five hundred. D. W. Williamson, D. D.. has been &C., tive in organizing the new lodge. The officers elected to serve the ensuing year are, E. H. Cook, P. c. o.; Job Atki. s, .. C.; T. w. Curnow, V. c. ;; l. II. Scanland, Prelste; W. F. Wen thoff, K. R. and S.; J. W. Largent, NJ. of F.; c. H. Starr, NJ. of E.; J. F. Stur- geon, Nj. of A.; J. Anderson, I. G.; F. T. Frush, O. G.; O. M. Anderson, w. T. McNelly, Hugh Conshan. Trustees. -Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Mlistla Matters

A rousing and enthusiastic meeting of young men of Prescott took place
 last evening, at the Courthouse, for the
 purpose of organizing militia com
 pany, under the law passed by the last legislature About 40 names were en- rolled, and & guarantee ot 20 more
 pledged. w. 0. 0'Neill was elected
 permanent chairman of the civil or
 ganization, and J. NJ. Altkin secretary. The meeting was addressed by Col.
 A. o. Brodie, Major De Witt, and c. 0. Hali, superintendent of the N. M. fair association, the latter gentleman pledg- ing to all visiting militia companies of Arizona to the Albuquerque Fair cour- teous treatment from her citizens, and just and impartial consideration of their claims in the competitive drills. The material of which our new con-
 pany is composed Is excellent, and
 from the disposition manifested last
 night, Prescott will have the crack i company of the southwest to boast of. Sergeant White, of Whipple, has vol- ] unteered his services as drill master, A guarantee in itself of the new com
 company being well taken e are oi.
 Col. A. o. Brodie has issued the foi-
 lowing Special Orders in assuming com.
 maud ot the first regiment N c. A.: l. By virtue of his commission as
 Colonel, and in obedience to Geueral
 Orders No. 2 and 3, Headquarters Ma 1 tional Guards of Arizons, the under
 signed hereby assume. command ofthe
 First Regiment, and desiguates Pres.
 colt as the Headquarters thereof. II. Battalion and Company conr-
 mapders viii cause all orders
 received by them from either Hsad- quarters National Guards Of Arizona, or from Regimental Headquarters, to be promulgated to their separate con- l msudes at the drill next succeeding l the receipt of the same, and will for l ward copies oi all orders published oy them. All returns, reports, requlsl- tions, and accommodations iorpromo- ton and appointment, in their com | mands, through the proper channels. to these Headquarters, for action and file III. As soon as General Orders No. He.douarters National Gusrt ot- Ar;- zana has been complied with by the commanders of the several companies composing the First Regiment, they will forward to these Headquarters, through their Battalion commanders,
 a report giving the numerical strength of their seperate Companies, and the
 quality and condition of all Ordnance
 and ouartermssters' stores on hand and in their possession.
 ". Until such time ss a Regi- mental Staff shall be announced in Special Orders, all communications for
 these Headquarters shall be addressed
 to the Colonel Commanding First Reg
 iment N. c. A. tSignedl
 ALEX o. BKoDIs, :,
 Col. Com'd'g First Reg. N. G. A. --------<~eS-t-------
 l Senator SSsnisra, lis said. is about to engage ia the manufacture of champagne.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
The World EnytCped-

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that vii conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlim- ted, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleas ing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effeclual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in iacta, any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes.