davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20

we shall leave this God-forsAken meas ly town and open bar at Drunksrd's Gulch and get rich.'
 The Season" for June just received, and will delight all who are fortunate enough to secure & copy. It is tiled with beautiful designs for Costumes. Art-work oi every kind of new and tasteful articles. We do not think any one could fnd fault if they wanted to, as it has arrived at thst state of peEfec- ton in costuming the human form with skill and beauty that all can please ther individual tastes. Every one has their ideal, but are surprised to find in The Seassn costume just suited to that ideal. In addition to the costum' iug of Ladies and Children, our homes
 are made beautiful by following the many new and appropriate designs fur nished from month to month Our children are not forgotten, either in dress, or the many little articles fash toned for their especial benefit. Every family should keep this valuable book on their table. Children and young
 Ladies become interested in the Art
 work, and it gives 8 refaing influence
 to growing girls that has long lasting
 effect Price, Yearly subscription, $S.50 Single copy, 30 cents. The Interna.
 tional News Company, SS and s5 Du | ans Street. New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
cer.nlm. No, Converted After A,u.

The report that Geronimo was Sun. day school teacher has been CT ploded by letter received by Winfield Scott, chapl in of Fort Huschucs, if om Chap lain Pearson of Mount Vernon Bar racks, Alabama, in which he says: "Ge- ronimo IS here yet and is likely to re- main. He is as docile ss you please. He is not now, or never has been a Sunday school teacher. He attends school once in while but not at all regularly. He spends most of his time at the depot selling canes Che makes) to travellers passing up and down the rail- road. The other Indians attend my service well, and I think are looking up. You would be greatly surprised at their advance in civilization"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION
Some Interesting ltems for All
 Classes of Readers.

Cali for Blue Ribbon cigars at the Montezuma Saloon. m29u
 Anthony & Kuhn beer on drsught st the Montezuma, cts. per glass sohooners lsi cts. m2su
 Stationery-largest and finest assort- ment ever seen in Prcscott-at the Corner Drug Store. tt
 A full line of wright's choicest odors and Sachet Powder, st the Corner Drug Store. Il
 For Periumss and nicest fancy goods, call at the Corner Drug Store. Endless variety. Sample those delicious Fresh Juice Candies that are on sale at the Noun tain City Drug Store. II Dr. Henley's celery. beef. and iron bitters al the Keystone Saloon. The best tonic and nervins known. fl
 New goods, just received, at Mrs. w. c. Burdge's. The largest and finest stock of millinery and fancy goods ever shown in Prescott. mSlu have received a carload of elegant Anheuser- Busch (St Louis) Lager Beer. which propose to sell ice-eold, at reduced prices, in kegs, bottles, or any amount. have refurnished my lodg- hig 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 to all sizes, split am
 delivered al house for sI per cord. Leave orders here or through postotice. Martin Maier. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Presnnfi Arix MaN c INql

Prescott, Ariz, May 6. IS9i.
 Notice Is hereby given tia' E. HIBsARp wIrBRRELL, of Prescott, ATizoLa, hss filed notice of his inten ion to m ke proof on his desert land claim No. s1, for the unsurveyed land embraced in his said eutry. bciog land known Ss the Upper Coyote ranch, de- scribed as follows: Commencing at Q mon ument of stone ss{ miles northesstfrom the northeast corner Of the Golden Eagle min ing claim and four (4) miles easterly from the waterhole known as Coyote holes, ruu- nlng from thence eas. l6l rods to . monu- mont of stone; thence north 50 rods 10 a monument Of sionss; thence west i60 rods to a monu gent of ones: thence south to the place of heginning; before the Register and Receiver st Prescott, Ariz,na, on Wednesday, the 24.h day O Jane. 1891,
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re la mation-of ssid land: J. BDrghton. Dr. N. W. LswIs, Aaron Stall, John wehb all of Prescott, Arizona
 mIS j. C. MARTIN. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Mall Schedule

Prescott & Arizona Central Railroad six times a week; arrive at 4: 40 D. m and close at 9 p. m.
 Verde and Black Canyon via Agus Fris-three times a week; arrive p. m., Monday, Wednescsy and Friday close 2 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--three times & week; close '45 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive 1 p. m., Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday.
 Howell, Walker, Bueno and Alexan- dra--three times week; close ' 30 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday arrive ' :ls P. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Simmons and Juniper-once O week 1; rrive 3 p. m. Friday; close ' a. m. aturdav.
 Sterling's Royal Remedy, the genu- inc article, in quantities to suit, at Ross Corner Drug Store. au2Su
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Wntohas-Cainlosuss.

Parties desiring any particular style of watches and chains, either Silver, Gold, or Gold-filled. shown in the Catalogues of Montgomery. Ward &Co., E.. O. Rodin. or others, l will duplicate st exactly the same prizes. Either send tbe illustration from the catalogue or the number wth your order. Ii l have not go, Il in stock. can always get il iu short time. These are all retail catalogues tuy these goods at manu faciurers pricei. and can sell them to you al the same prices and make a profit, besides, you have guarantee of the goods at home.
 If GEO. II. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Freedom Of the Press.

Around her waist put my arm It felt as soft as cake; "Oh, dearl" said she, "whst liberty You printermen do takei" Why, yes, my gal, my charming gal. q squeezed her some, l guess) Can you say aught, my love. against The freedom of the press? l kissed her some-I did by gum. She colored like beet. Upon my living soul she looked Almost too good to estl l gave another kiss, and then Says she, "I do confess, l rather kinder sorter like The freedom of the press"
 -Ringold (Ga.) New South.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Oriental.
Oriental Cigars at Ford's.

Oriental Cigars at Ford's.
 Ford's, Montezums Street, is the only place in town that the Oriental Cigars are sold.
 When you want good cigar, smoke the Oriental at Ford's.
 The Oriental Cigar is made Of geuine Havana Tobacco. When you buy 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 I warrant them to you 10 he a fine cigar.
 Oriental takes the cake for flavor quality and fine smoakedness. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Mining Application No. 248.
q s. LAND OFficE.

C.
 Prescott, Ar Eons, May f3, 1891.
 No.ie is hereby given that W. II. Fergn- son and Joha Duke. whoss postorhee sd- ercss ls Prescott. favapsi county. Ar'zons Territory, have made application Tor pat ent for thirteen hundred aud i've llSo5l lineaT feel Oh the Copper Chief iods. heaf- ing gold, silver and copper sita ste m verde mining district. fayapal eouniy. Arisoas Territory, and described In the offciai plat aBd Geld notes on nie 10 ,his otics. as foi- lows, yix:
 RegsnpiBg ai the Initial mon. mentioned in the location notice and marking the sodtkeriy sni center of the eisim where is set . walnut poe. inehes in dis, { IT. long, H. fi In ths ground suTrodi q, q sA.ac Slth mon. Of stone. poet mATkvd C. c. N |. DO learngs Avsiiatie. Thence ss deg 10 m D lA6 feet the original loestion mon marking the SK corner of ihe claim. eeiug . stone u'on built aron ( walnut tree in. dia. which ls LlsHed and marked C. ', No. 2 Thence deg 10 mis E variation ls deg S)E 39 feet 10 he center of Silver Spring Guieh course east 2ST feel intere, cf. ing Ihe sCai h.riy end ne of the Iron king elasn south ~ der l5 min ? '2S feet from stope marked ~I k- No. 2. 70 [, ct infer ting the souihrriy side inc os the Equa- tor clam south ss deg 70 mla isa feel fi om stone m ,rked IL k.' No. {. 1895 feet 10 the origiust location mon marking Sk corner of claim where is set jumper post 3k in. diA. 1 feet long. iix f. In ground and surrounded same with mon of stone. post marked c. c, No. 2 From xhieh J1"iper tree 10 10. ciamsi ma ked D T. q. C. No- oe rs south si deg g. min W eS vt hence V Sg deg 10 n,ln N v.risiion l4 'sz 50 min k DO feel 10 hs north and cen rr of the claim. where is set a jaaiper tost in. dia- feet ng. l3s fe,t m gEosnd aud surronn Cd satnc with q on. oi stonr, poet marked C. c. x .s Thence \ g deg 10 min W (sAme eoursei ysTisuon IA deg So mln E S00 feet Co a .olnt where is ssi a pine post 3i< to. di2. feet long. ilf feet In she ground sud surrounded ssms Nith mon. ot stone for the NV corner Of clam. post ma ked C. C. No. 6. Original locgiio cor. bears \ 30 deg O. min E l6 fe.t t. |. min. mon. No. bears CD deg % mia ssl ft. Thence 5 : deg Is mtn W, vsrlst Q. it de. s min 56S feet interste,ing he soulherly side line of the Equator claim, ' deg Gsi mIn F aip feet fr..in stone marked l. No sS1 feel to h the center oi Silver Spring Guleh, course east i2s2 : eet to she loea- ton corner marked t.C. \ e no bezFipgs available Thence s9 deg l0min F. varis- ton l4 dex 50 min F 800 ft to post marked C ,. No. and pla of beginning containing l4.l7 acres Of unsuF yeyed lands. The ioca- ton of ihis mine is recorded n the record CTS o;hee oi IsysDsi county, AriE0na Terri tcry, on pages 4sI ana 4sS of mining rec osds in Do IS oi mInes.
 Any persons holding adverse claims thereto are required 'o prescott tbe s-me before this office within sixty days from the rrst day Of publication hereof. or .he7 will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the statute. J.C. MARTIN. Register.
 First publication May IS. 1891,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Boots ana shoes.

Nineteen cases of Boots and Shoes received today direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan& Co.
 Ladies Fine Shoes, a great varity ot 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., 1891-05-20
To Whom 'lt May concern.

Notice Is hereby given, that have this day purchased, at sheriff's sale, all the interest of H. A. Owen in and to the Legal Teder mine, situated in Big Bug mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona, and that l will not be held responsible for any liens or debts that may occur on this property from this date. GEORGE A. ALLEN.
 Prescott, Ariz.. March ', 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Notice 10 Settle.

Every person owing us by open ac- count, or by note, are requested to call and settle AT oSoE.
 Don't think, neighbor, that we dJn mean YOU, for if you are owing 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. Q BAsHFoRD & BuRMIsTER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Light Running pomest,c

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 first-class machine should give him his order. e9ti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
To the Public.

l have severed all connection with the Arizona Republican, published at Phoenix. To my many friends over the Territory l return my sincere thanks for the courtesies extended me as editor oi the Republican, and at some future time hope to again cater 10 yoar negs palate. Very respectfully,
 EpvS $. Gnl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Oriental is the Bess.

If you wan, d box of Cigars for a nice present 10 friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from $4 to S10 per hundred. An excellent cigar for $2 per box of 50 Call at F0RD'S if you want Cigars. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
DRESsMAKING. sc.

M lsS NJ CARR has opened a new dress M making and millinery store, one door north Of the postofice. She has on hard . fall stock of the very latest s,yses Of all kinds Of millinery goods, snd invites the ladies to call and exsmIne her goods
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
Notice.

have transferred my business to Joe Campbell, and anyone having any claim against me will please present same for settlement within the next thirty days from date of notice to me or my agent, A. EMANUEL. JOHN SoEG.
 Prescott. Aria. March B, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20

A Ta bargsin. Ranch ot ia0 acres, know "A As the CLAcK ranch. in Upper William. son Valley. Enquire of Bsshford S Burmis- CT, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
lettor Ilst.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post-office at Prescott Arizona. uncalled for May II, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

uENkY RYAN or his wife, formerly Miss
 u MARY McCABE or C0oMBS, will heaI oi something to their advantage by ending thels address to the JoURNAL-MINER oifice. Prescott, Arizona. Any one knowing of the sd6 fess of the above parties wlll confer a favor by communicating with this office. Mr. Ryan was formerly of Montana, but supposed to be iu Arizona now.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
CLASSIFIED -:- ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED

DIAN sewing. VIII go out by the day or l do woI at home. Apply to Mrs. K. A. Miller, two blocks south of E. w. Wells real. denee near Heiser's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
FINANCIAL

nTTo buys gold dust. old jswelry. scrap V gold and silver OFFicE-fh < door east
 KAsTSER's saloon, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20
FOR SALE

A NICELY furnished room Apply to Mrs A H. A. BoUaKR. corner Willis ami Gran ite streets, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-20

Please call for advertised"
 J. w. ARCHIBALD, P. NJ.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28
Fairchiid on Silver.

Providence, R. l., May 13.-
Ex-Secretary Fairchild spoke
upon silver and currency. Az
ter discussing the function of
currency and pointing out
the Importance to the bnsi-
ness world of maintaining q
gold basis, the ex-Secretary
said: stsisnlSG ig9h bnaa,
"My proposition lis that
the Secretary of the Treas.
ury should be allowed tobuy
silver bullion to an unlimited
extent; then ITO issue Ailver
certificates. but to have q
safety valve elrwhicha would
stop: the process when athe
business of the country dem
onstrated that the issue OF
silver had,gone far enough.
The maximum Of silver, be.
yond the outstanding certif-
=
Gates. might be held blythe
Treasury. Saa
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28

(, Four car loadsrof Pinker.
ton thugs have zen shipped
into the coke re9i0ns to- aid
the coal .barons in subdu-
ing the strikers. Shame on a
State that cannot preserve
the peace without the aid of
private cut-throats and as
sassins. Clay Center,Sun.
Yes, and shame on q great
common people that stupid
ly tolerates a system that
allows a handful Of selfish
devils to starve their work.
ing people into rebellion, and
then allow them to employ
professional cut-throats tc
quell the trouble. l'l
The people are the govern
ment, and these shamefu
|things will exist just 30 Ions
ms the people tolerate them
Inolonger, lNonconformiSt,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28

The Alliance (Talahassee,
Fla, J: The object OF the ALI.
ance is to elevate and inn
prove the farmer morally,
socially and finan ci ah,y.
What.farmershouldO Obstruct
orimpede it? Where Is the
farmer who does not desire
the full and complete con-
summation Of thesR laudabl6
purposes? Is it reasonable
and natural that the fafnier
join inIWith 0uTa enc
mics and seek 10 keep him.
self and his fellows bound
|downsih chains or Industrial
servitude, and t0 iNmSin 'the
|hewers Of wood and u draw.
|erU oflwatef for 3 4 \ ri)f 1tIyll
Such ispot theip ,4l
| reaso i han
\ I. /. |. al5tY0 oz''
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28

a a u
!, AS men get older they think
more and more of their pa
rents. We have a venerable
friend, whose hsad is white
with the frosts ofseventy-five
winters, and who tolls US that
his mother, though fifty
years in heaven, is present to
bis mind every day of hislife.
From facts like these let
mothers take comfort. Their
work is not in vain, The
rough, strong boys who seem
to give no heed to counsel
now, will be reflective men
after. q while; and the truths
thatlaresown in their hearts
will bear an abundant har.
vest in due season. Nash.
|;Hille Advocate. tu,s VI
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28
THE SoLDIERS,HOMI.
opened ct Raleigh BY Gov, Holt

RALEIGH, N. c., May lathe
exercises here Monday in honor
of Confederate Memorial day and
of the opening of the Soldiers,
Home were unusually interest
ng. Business wassuspanded The
memorial exercises were held at
Metropolitan hall, where General
William R. Cox delivered an ad-
dress upon the life and military
services of Geueral Stephen D.,
Ramseur., The, widow and daugh
ter Of General tsRamssur and his,
sister, Mrs. David Shenck, were
present, and a portrait OF the
gallant officer was on the stage.
At the conclusion OF these cere-
monies a procession was formed
in which were military from Raj
eigh and Oxford, and moved to
the Soldiers Home. Then Mr.. F.
H. Busbee introduced Governor
Holt, who officially opened the
Home.
Governor Hollis speech conclu.
ded as follows: a,
"We do no violence to the re-
stored union of these States when
we honor the soldier of the Con.
feleracy. He followed the stan.
dard Of his State. Today the
standard of the union is the stan
dard of the state; and the stars
and stripes can be borne in no
safer hands than in his loyal
grasp. fAff2
welcome, proud citizens, to
Eyour nome, and when the Strang.
er pausing atyour thresholdasks
you OF your fertile fields, say: sI
was a soldier of the Confederacy.
l followed where duty g. lied"
Welcome, thrice welcome, honor.
ed guests, and from the hem Of
your garments may tile virtue ol
patriotism and devotion to your
state 60 forth into the lives Of
all our people" ny"
At the conclusion of this ad-
dress the state flag was hoisted.
The procession then madeits way
t O the Confederate cemetery,
where the graves were decorated.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28
"a The True View.

Marriage, affecting as it
does all relations, is under
the jurisdiction Of the State.
1t is recognized as q civil con
tract. But it is none the less
divine and religious. What
ever may be the law Of the
State, the law Of God is su.
preme and binding on the
conscience. Rejecting tn 9
Catholic doctrine of sacra-
ment, we have gone to the
other extreme, and allowed
marriage to fan to the level
of a contract. The civil view
has assumed the prominence
| to the Idetriment ofgo0d MOI
ials. A civil contract may be
ldisannnlled by civil authors
Ity, and hence divorces have
Ebpcome alarningly cOnlnl0ll
The present driftswill not y
stopped until marriage 10 lit
ted to a higherlevel-its0w
.ltrue leyel--of q divine ipstitu
1 ton, under thesanctions am
Iobligations Of the law 81 dod
United Pfssb yteriai,l, u ].
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28
Money to loan.

Persons wishing to boz
row money, who can secure
it by mortgage on good real
estate, ran be accommodated
by applying to III. !, =, /,
J.F. Speinhour, Boone N: z.
or A. J. Critcher, Horton N.C.
4. "a. STg9
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28

A NoDrdSKa SCOckmdn fe-
Gently told the story OF aride
he once took on the hack of
a buffalo, near Fort Wallace,
Nebraska. Returningfrom a
hunt alone, with the hind
quarters OF two young bulls
over his shoulder, he acci-
IDENTIFY ran into the herd a.
gain, and vas surrounded be
fore he realized his situation.
"My dodging in and out al
most caused a stainpade, he
continued. II knew ifa panic
tookfplace among the beasts
| should be trAmpled edtotleath.
l suddenly determined On a.
bold stroke, and edging up
close 10 afshaggy young bull
grabbed him by the long hair
Of his fore sholders and jump
ed on his back. The below
that came from the fellows
throat made me wish that |
had not decided on such a
risky push tor liberty. The
below was taken up by the
rest OF the herd, and soon we
were flying alonga terrible
rate of speed over gulches, up
hill and down. / was blinded
by the sand and dust thrown
up by the hoofs OF the herd,
but with closed eyes | hung
OH like grim death. For hall
IN hour the animals kept up
a terrific pace, and during
that time my legs were al
most crushed out ofmy boots
by the flying crowd. | began
to think my time had come.
| was SO weak | could source.
ly keep my seat. and was a.
tboutto let myself fall from
the back OF my bufalo when
succeeded in scraping some q
the sand ont. Of my eyes.
saw then that we were run
ming parallel with the rail
road track; and as the banl
was high and steep the ami
mails had not ventured te
climb the incline. The beast
I was riding was nearest th'
track, and l knew if | reach
ed the top Of the embank
ment I should be safe. | pull
ed myself together the best
could and pre- p a r e d for I
spring. | got my feet on hi
5 back and jumped for the em
bankment. IIeaped just a
the right time, for the move
ment Of theyoung bull'sbod.
sent me flying hall way. II
the bank where / was safe i
thesand. For flvo weeks a
terwards l was confined t
. my bed" ."-Ex. lia.'i'i'''i.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-05-28
Notice

For sale. 900 acres Of land,
on Rich Mountain, Wata uga
County, on which is asbestos,
and fine land rsheepranch.
Sales private. Il. D. Lowe \
J. T. Furgerson, Ex'trs. of
Mrs. A. P. Galloway. DECD
Banner Elk, Nov. IL 80.