davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
Application For a Ps
No. ssf.
|. s. LAND OFFICE

1- Cs AAt<fE Vr FIJI Prescott. Arizoas. Jarr sA l Notice is hereby Siven that Nsrtz <
 execotr,x of William I. Wakee<. 3s' post offlce aslttress iz Lexinxteh >Ez John J. Hawkins. her Attorney a k-z
 day iiiea her application for r2ifs. Hundred haeer fs~t of fhe 6sia <-<
 vein bcnriag precieas a ets.s viiA H<<
 SIX hundrssj feet m wxiti. cfc<7< ! Greek Mining District. County q rs i Territors. es Arizona and os<iscsse- si
 notes and official plat oa file n ti'< =
 Number n, said Let No. n hisf q
 to-wits
 Beginnins xi the initial mnecncss m the location nosi,se and n,ark1n1 N
 she claim where ls set granite ssQ@ chess which said stene f> nprke< thence ~oath S2 degrees west sf,re ><
 fifty feet tbeing 64 fs~t lo sh<1 <zLe location nionnmcns fcf ~,sthsfi, s'<
 claim. where is set a gs==lte sts1< 2
 efss. sufroclsssssi with int.nansnt v =
 stone tSssnE marked c. k. No. < ss<.fv',
 degrees east three hGnsnS Il sset V s>ss' l'''
 nent where u sci s granite sfps.r i-x''-
 sarroundssi with moEuygsnt uf siux<
 tsssrSg marked c. it. No. ;. ufxni<s
 feet tia rtSrAsSi h. :. ti. M. sFS ! z
 east l2 feet. thsres ncfth = o-&ur
 hundrsst feet slnsnx caa fect to s:szzs..
 course oSst, and iSSs frss sc esszss ecursss eSstl to point wesrs is v - bxioxz1 inches. surFOafsosd via s.. stnse; which said sso-ie I- nl<sesS e Original location eoFner s~s. N
 s2 feets ttease north ss t.sigrst~ W
 tired feet ap hill vsst. ans. sS sl<<rse
 tncnuirens bnil. over granite sacnF , ss marked q. k. No. |; tAerse z1ff west tsaDse c0orSei thre hnDdrrl " tes-t tn suistciit of Tisee. ceafss feet ts tiae intes~eSt es~Serly spt ie,< ,,iaiin. S. iS ctSrs>se Ne~t alssts hs1;s' freI0 the S k> cofaer sss.ase sasrts-t = :.< To point wl.sce is sss sFallse ste,.e ~ - sorrcuntlsd with n,sRonissss at 1ef ielag marked ts. k. No. ! Sf,stss' ,'.. iier hrS- N. ss GaErees cast t iFS stone isiagSsst il S. q. E. No '~ fntnasfS stSt sf tsat; thei,te sc<t@ - ss :.fts~sn aNasifs,. fset heias, sen is<s rsdss.s ceesse \. L.. si,d ls'it tstf V eeushrr,y end llne cf the os h. -. xrsvS we>; t2l fe<.t from the \ = ''- marked tA. \. Nc. Q. C. c Sren,ts which ss nlark,s. C. R. No q t.1 6 ,rner hrs. :. G iegrees eass v Ists -1 fset high marked R s- r. a-t; . . -tf(tNt~ Na Hitltttts~ HS-t t~ft',+ ., 11X !. Mineral Monument No. l hr>. ts,S west i7da feet. tAense ~eess sast three hunsirsd ftet Co nionu17 marked c. R. Nu. and pseSr e< v x
 Total sr~s of claim eass seru< o' sold hing Mining claim M sefs st,ld kiag claim. .>&
 Magnetic variation n degres . v alfe acrca. .E
 Tho location of this Nine is r'-'rcs 'ogsierss office of Nsyapsf te1n' 1s look k 10 of Mines. pages SSN1f sn ion of this nine is recersiea 10 look Aa of Mines as psse Sta 1s
 Any and Sli persons cisinlnS sdst ion of Gold kiaS Mine oF surfsW uiresi to fila their adsrr-c claims - IT of the Unitfd Stafes Land u7srk a the Territory of Arizona sssrsiH eriod 0f publication herycd v " St
 ,. (. MAkflN f iFirst pUiilicasioa luns i9 sSsil t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

WEDNESDAY. June l.th.
 Joseph Melvin vs. T. ]. Eaman, set for trial June 18th.
 J. B. Tappan vs Walter ]. Hill; transferred to Coconino county.
 James Allen ct al., vs. Dan Q Boyle; ease continued for the term.
 $. \. Gates vs. Fred Sattes; placed on calendar.
 l. H Alexander vs. George Broker case placed on calendar.
 W. C. Bashford ct. al., vs. l. N. Rodenburg; defendant allowed until July lst to file his answer to amend ed complaint.
 Adjourned until Ia o'clock Thurs day
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
AFTERNOON SESSION
k.ettrr List.

The following is fist of letters remaining in tue Prescott post office June Is 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24

Coal oil has been found in the im- mediate vicinity of I,os Angeles,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
DISTRICT COURT.
 Non, F. N. wens, suSgc.
MONDAY, June 18th.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Thomas Gallagher alias T. l. Carleton: indicted for rape, was ad- mitted to bail in the sum of $500, Charles Yates vs W, II. McGrew; reset for trial June ?.
 Territory vs Martin alias Mickey Green. The following jury was i'm paneled to try the case. Wm. Coop CT, j. Dotison. Alex. Imhoif. Dudley Brooks, Daniel Dwyer, X. ]. Knob lock, Fritz Frendcuburg, Richard Dekuhn, R. \. Hussey. Grant Car ter. !. r. Burnett, l.. NJ. Jennings. Case was ordered to be reported by Geo. Sands, the official court re- porter. Case tried. argued and sub mltted. and verdict of guilty of em- bezziement" returned by the jury. Vim. =. Staley vs Mary F.. Staley; aecroe Of divorce entered.
 Court adjourned until ln a. m Tuesdsy.
 TUESDAY. Iune l6th.
 MORNING SESSION.
 Territory vs Tloi Gallagher alia. Y. l.: Carleton. Motion Ia set aside indictment: argued, submitted. and denied. when a plea of not guilty was catered by defendant.
 Territory vs, |. B. t"Sport''l Boyle, defendant plead guilty.
 Robert !. Schultz ss. Thomas Humphreys st al.: Judgment for plaintiff for S7ie.55 and costs of suit Recess until ? o'clock.
 TUESDAY, June ltih. :. AFTERNOON SESSION. John G. Campbell ys r. l.. kast ner ct ai. Case tried. argued and suhmittSd to the jury. 7 Adjourned until 10 a. lu. Wednes- day.
 WEDNESDAY, June l7th. ... MORNING SESSION. 7 J. q. Campbell vs P. L. Kastner ct al, Jury discharged. :. Jacob Strahlevs Wm. Duiin. Case continued.
 =. 4 special yeaire was issued for fifteen additional trial jurors, re- turnable at 10 o'clock on Thursday, Thomas Carroll vs Theo Garfield. Judgent for plaintiff for SSsl.6G. = Territory vs John Chart; murder: ples of not guilty entered.
 Territory rs Wallapai Pete. Mo tion for new trial argued and sub mitted.
 Recess until , o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
MORNING SESSION.

THURSDAY, July 18th. es Territory es. Nallapai Pete: motion 7 for new trial denied.
 The special venire foE fifteen trial jurors was returned into court bv Sheriff Lowry.
 Territory vs- Lanterio Agullar; as sault with intent to commit murder. : The work of empanelling 8 jury to try this case was commenced result ing in the selection of the following; : J. Nj. Dodsou. !. Swigart, W. W. Low. R. L. Tea, John Summers. Geo. Mer- :. win, Oliver Perry. l. |. Fredericks, !. D. Kennedy ! W. H. McNesson. 7. John Jackson. .. The jury panel being exhausted s venire was issued fer fifteen addi- tional jurors. rpturnable at . o'clock : p. m. when recess was taken until - that hour.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. " Territory of Arizona ys. Lauterio Aguilsr; trial of ease concluded and given to jury.
 X. < r. R. R. Co. ys. Philip Hull; transferred on motion of F. N. San ford to Coconino county. Adjourned until i0a'cloch Friday = MORNING SESSION. FRIDAY, June 18th.
 Territory rs. Lanierio AglIllar. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment. ;: Territory of Arizona vs. Thomas Gallagher alias Frank l.. Carleton. Defendant wiihdraws his plea of mot guilty"
 Jacob Strahier ys. Wm. Dulin; plaintiff ordered to give bond for costs.
 Joseph Melvin vs r. ]. Eaman; on trial.
 Recess until ? o'clock. :. FRIDAY, June 18th. AFTERNOON SESSION. :. Jos. Melvin vs Thomas T. Eaman. The Jury found for plaintiff in the sum of Sl 800 and interest with costs.
 Adjourned till 10 o'clock Satur- day, June D. =: SATURDAY, June 20th.
 MORNING SESSION. Joseph Melvin ys T. ]. Eaman. Defendant made motion for new
  trial Erwin Baer vs Michael Dolan. 1 Case reset. by consent of parties, for June 2.
 Michael Dolan vs D. ]. Sullivan ct al. By consent of parties, case reset for June P.
 Blake vs Murphy, Aspeciai venire of ten jurors ordered.
 Recess until o'clock.
 SATURDAY. June 2oth. AFTERNOON SESSION. : F. ". Blake vs F, NJ. Murphy et al. The following jury was em paneied to try the case: Lester JacksoH C. ii. Ferguson. Joseph Dickson. Daniel Dwyer, Grant Car ter, II. C. Browdre, F. M Jennings. William Cooper. C. 4. Bashford, Oliver Perry, F. l.. Histlon and " : W. Lewis. Adjourned until Monday. June 22 at tG E. ra.
 MONDAY. June 22d. MORNING SESSION. i' Blake rs Murphy; taken up and trial in progress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24
An AccI.lental shnt.

An accidental shooting occurred this forenoon about three miles be yond j. H. Lees ranch. which may result in the death of Joseph ii. Stephens. son of ]. c. Stephens. ! The latter two were on their way to Prescott m wagon and were riding on the front seat. On the rear seat was Albert Behan, son of Johnny
 Behau. \ coyote was seen near the road when Behan attempted to pull hls pistol to shoot it when the weapon was accidentally discharged, sending bullet into Stephens back just below the shoulder blade. They attempted to bring the wounded man to town but on arriving at Mir. Lees he was unable to proceed fur ther and a messenger was hurrieGlly sent to Prescott Tor surgical assist anee. The man who brought the news to town could not tell how serious the injury was but stated that Stephens looked very bad, and the wound wSs in dangerous place. The bullet lodged in his body.
 LATER. -Dr McCandless, who re- turned this afternoon from attend ing Mir. Stephens, reports the wound ! a superficial one and not dangerous. !
 
 The past term of court has been full of incidents of an unpleasant | nature. Happily courts do not meet over twice year in one locality that is the proper way to look at it. Justice creates hard feelings between friends. causes many a word to be dropped tha; should be forgotten when the heat of the conflict is over. We are not all built alike and it is hot natural that We should all think he same way. Rather than find ault with the long interval between essions, let us look it in the light of blessing that is not showered upon 's ottener than i-annuaIlv.- tombstone Pr spector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-24

t-' " T3t-FF T'FsF~ : V, AseEnALD, ?. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-23
Holds Two Positions.

''I'm just going down to pay my taxes and it
grieves me to the heart" said Jeremiah S.
Coughin to me yesterday, says Minneapolis
Tribune man. 1t struck me that when man
is president of a bank the money to pay taxes
ought to be like the water that spills when
bucket is over full-not missed at all-and he is
president of the Irish-Amercan Bank of Mime
apolis Now, when / say Jerry" Coughlin
everybody knows the man l mean-the big
hearted, genial conductor who has grown old
in the service of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul.
why don't you give up your run, Jerry?" 1
asked.
Give up running my train. l would be dead
In month. l care more about that train than
anything else in the world. AS a passenger
conductor have been on that road for twenty
eight years was on the old Hastings and Da-
kota and Prairie du Chen divisions for five
years; that's the way came to be here, and for
twenty three years I've been on the river divis-
Ion. I've always saved money. When / only
earned S85 month saved So and it gets to
be big pile some day When see these old
gray haired men saving wood for little money
it hurts my feelings. If they had only laid away
Is month right along when young they would
be comfortable now"
Jerry Coughlin is rich man to-day. His in
come from his wholesale stationery business out
in Spokane Falls last year was $14, 400, and, as
be says, he laid it all away. But there isn't an
other man in the world conductor of a passen-
ger train at night and president OF bank in
the daytime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-23
A Drunken Mans Mistake.

Miss May Yates is a young lady about 20
years old, and is employed as saleswoman in
an uptown dry goods house, says the Omaha
World Herald. She and her brother board at
the Occidental hotel. Miss Yates as rule,
occupies her room alone. She was the only oc.
Yesterday morning, however, she was very
much amazed and was badly frightened when
she awoke and found that she was not the only
person who was in her bed. The other person
had her head covered. At first Miss Yates
could not believe her senses, but after her
fright had passed she very carefully turned
back the cover.
Its a man." she screamed, and then she
tainted Her brother who occupies the next
room, heard his sister scream, and he was
quickly on the scene.
The man was sleeping very soundly in a
drunken Stupor. and it was with difficulty that
he was awakened. When he did wake ND he
was very much surprised at the surroundings
The brother yanked him out of bed and turned
MIN over to Officer Bloom. who sent him to the
police station.
A few minutes later the brother and sister
went to the station to appear against the man.
-, DE was brought out from behind the bars and
the brother had an interview with bin The
man said he arrived from Chicago Monday, and
Immediately after his arrival he registered at
the Occidental After supper he went out and
met an old friend, who took him around town
and showed him the sights About midnight he
turned up at the hotel in very bad state of in
toxication. He said he remembered going to
the desk and getting his key. then he re-
membered trying to unlock his door. Finally
he succeeded, and after pulling off his clothes
he jumped into bed. He did not know how he
got into Miss Yates bed, and did not know he
was there until he woke up and was handed to
an officer.
Investigation showed that the keys to his
room and that of Miss Yates were exactly the
same, and that he had got into Miss Yates
room and bed by mistake. AS no particular
harm was done Miss Yates refused to prosecute
him and accepted his apology.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-23

fortunes for Importers and Lawyers
The decision rendered in the celebrated hat
trimming case last week In Philadelphia
by United States court will put fortunes
in the pockets Of the few lawyers and inn
porters interested in it. The amount in
volved is between 800. 100000 and s25. OO0,-
900. and there is not much doubt that the
United States supreme court will affirm the
decision. Within a comparatively short
time, probably, the government will be called
upon to pay out Of its already exhausted
treasury the whole of this vast sum.
And whatever the law may be there is no
| justice in this transfer of the money OF the
people to lot of importers aud lawyers, for
the reason that the importers have lost no
part of the money which they claim. Under
the tariff act of 1888 certain kinds of silk
goods used in trimming hats were imported.
The government classed them as manu-
features of silk" and collected the duty for
that class of goods, which was so per cent.
of their appraised value. The importers
protested against the classification, insisting
that they were trimmings for hats and
should pay duty of only 20 per cent. A
suit was brought to test the question
whether the importers or the customs au-
thorities were right. The court has decided
that the importers are right. and that the
excess of duty must be paid back.
But the importers lost nothing while they
were paying the so per cent duty. They
charged good profit for their that trim
mings goods" besides adding to the goods
the full amount OF the duty that was paid.
The people who bought the goods paid the
unauthorized duty, but they will not get
back their money. 1t would be impossible
to find out to whom it is due. The import
ers, therefore, will distribute the vast sum
among themselves and their lawyers.
Maj. Mckinley, the author of the present
tariff bill. seldom misses an opportunity to
tell the people that they do not pay the
tariff tax-that it is paid by those who ex-
port goods. He must know when he is
making this statement that he is not telling
the truth and the whole truth. And that
he is not telling the truth is pretty clearly
shown by this Philadelphia that trimmings"
case. The people are out of pocket on that
trimmings" between 800. 100000 and
$25. 900 900, and none of those who bought
that trimmings" under the tariff act of
1888 will ever be able to get their money
back The importers, however, will have
two profits, the one coming from the gov
eminent being much the larger.
Ought not the government to hold on to
| the vast sum which has been awarded the
claimants and do what it can toward find
ing out who are really entitled 10 the
money! 1t is quite evident that the import
ers have no right to any part Of it.
This case illustrates some of the beauties
of the high tariff system-a system that
enables a few men to pile up enormous fort
unes and keeps the masses steadily working
for just enough to buy bread.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-23
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1Nes-Savannah Castle No. s, X. G. E.;
Yemassee Tribe No, %, /. o. R. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Consignees Wanted per
Belgian Bark Brabant Notice, G. Boyd; Spe-
cal Notice, YoungIove & Goodman; Notice to
Stockholders Southwestern Railroad Company;
Excursion to Blacklist Banks; Young Man for
Once Work Wanted; Notice of Application for
Act Incorporating Southover Street Railroad
Company.
MILITARY ORDERs-Savannah Cadets; Repub-
lican Blues; Home Members German Volun-
teers; Irish Jasper Greens.
AMusEMENrs-Ladies Day, Base Ball To-day,
G. L. A VS.. Y. NJ. G. A.
AUCTION SALEs-Executor' Sale, by r. D. La
Roche.
No HORSE KnLERs-The Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Company.
SwARMs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
PRoPosAIs-For Constructing Spur Jetties
Near Fort Clinch. Florida.
LEGAL SALE onstable's Sale.
AUCTION SALE-Two Gentle Ponies, by G. H.
Dorset.
SORRY, EVER So SoRRY-Dryfus Bros.
STEAMSHIP SCEEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsBMENrs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale ;
Lost: Personal. Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-23
PERSONAL.

DR.. BARBOUR, nominated by the Kentucky
Farmers Alliance for governor. declines to be a
candidate.
AMONG the founders of the new University
club in Boston are Phillips Brooks. Chief JUS
tice Field, Judge Lowell and x-Governor Gas
| ton.
| Mas. HERToT, the chief proprietor OF the Paris
Louvre. has just paid S35 OOO a correspondent
says. for Alphonse de Neuvilles famous paint
\ ing, The Last Cartridge"
AMONG the numerous presents which the
young Crown Prince of Germany received on
| his 9th birthday none gave him so much pleas
| ure as an Indian hut and the weapons and other
articles used by the Aborigines
RUSSELL SAGE, goes to bed at 10 O'Clock every
night in the year and is up at g. He is very
abstemious in his habits, during winter months
he takes SPOONFUL of whisky in water every
morning and occasionally drinks a little claret
for lunch.
HEIDELBERG will erect shortly a monument to
Scheffel, author of the "Trumpeter of SAX
kingen'' and of the famous university song
All Heidelberg, du feine?'' A scheffel museum
Will be founded, also, in wing Of the big
library building
PRINCESS HELENE SANGUsKo. at one time a
noted Polish beauty, died last month. She was
one OF the most influential women at the court
OF Napoleon ILL.,, and was vainly sought in mar
Evans to the Countess Eugene Montijc,
Mr.. DEPHEw's desk stands near the center of
his large office, and never is any vacant chair
found within twenty nine feet of it. Mr.. Dephew
will lean back in his comfortable armchair and
pour out anecdote, story and witticism without
endi but he never invites his lis ener to sit
down.
GEN. LORD WoIsELEY entered the army thirty
i've years ago, when he was 1s years old, and
If -
the rate or >. rs day, out Of which he had to
foot his mess bills and buy his uniform. There
we're not many fat picking in the service when
he was sub.
YEARS AGO, when R. L. Stevenson was a mem
Der of a band of art students at Barbzon, the
question arose as to which one of their number
could best be spared by the world The vote
was unanimous in favor of Stevenson. He has
contradicted the wisdom of their choice some
what emphatically.
GEORGE CRUIKsHANK's widow having lately
died, the British nation has received valuable
addition to its art treasures, for Mrs Cruik-
shank has left an enormous number of the
artist s sketches and drawings as a legacy to
the British museum. There are said to be
nearly 10000 of them.
ALEXANDER SALvINI denies the rumor that
Julia Marlowe and he intend playing together
next season. He says: THE idea has been
suggested to me by some ambitious managers
but was not received favorably, and no cores
pondence has passed between Miss Marowe
and myself on the matter
MISS RosALIE MAXWELL. the eldest daughter
of the well-known novelist whose nom de plume
is Miss Braddon, was recently married at St.
MchaeFs church, Richmond England, to John
Lachlin, one of the dons of the University of
Cambridge. reception in honor of the oeca-
sion is to be held at the residence of Mr.. Max
WELL the well-known publisher and father of
the bride, Lichfield House, on the banks Of the
Thames
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-23
Still Fighting Phillips Brooks

The bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church are now voting on the question
whether or not DIR. Brooks, recently elected
bishop of Massachusetts, shall be admitted
to their order. The high churchmen and
the high church press are doing their utmost
to defeat him. The presiding bishop is Bishop
Williams Of Connecticut, and he declines
to make public the votes as they are re-
ceived. The public, therefore, is in ig-
norance as to how the vote is going. From
the tone Of the high church press it would
seem as if the high churchmen are hopeful
of his defeat.
GREETED outside of the Protestant Episcopal
church and also by majority of the clergy
men and laymen of that church. That he
is the ablest and most influential Protestant
Episcopal clergyman in this country there
is no doubt. But because he differs with
some Of his brethren on the question of
apostolic succession, those who oppose his
views on that question would like to drive
him out of the Protestant Episcopal church.
His defeat would do the church incalcula-
BILE damage, because it would turn away
lEOLn IL tne sympathy Oh thousands OF peO-
pie who are looking to it to lead move
ment toward q closer union of Protestant
churches. If the views of high churchmen
prevail the Protestant Episcopal church
will be drawn from, rather than toward,
| other denominations
DR.. Brooks cares little for rites and ritu.
| ais and is not such stickler for oreeds as
to regard them as matters Of the first con.
sideration. His chief aim is to bring people
into the church, and in this he has been
eminently successful And if he should be
confirmed as bishop he would not
devote the greater part OF his time
to battling against the tendencies of
the high church faction. He would move
along the path in which he has slwlys
moved, striving to strengthen the church
by opening its doors wide enough to admit
all who earnestly seek to live true Christian
lives.
The standing committees have voted to
confirm Dr. Brooks, and the bishops will
make great mistake if they place them
selves in opposition to the committees.