davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

or,l;na,,,t. having tie ll1y-?t;.i utlh;v
10 vurk. rtfu.e. To work whru reu1ir.
c1 ~ 10 d -, 1.r,r.deI l,+ +rt,1,, bt ,1nv.
y. y nuu}>|me,,t h+ E.rf.o tn work nr
ptrtt:ru nny 1,,lt.r not uurr~ .1uat,I+. or
iutt1tiun. or too l,r1eusnn,4. t1uttI tr
1tc|t1r~ },ln1.elt al 1irr t. worr:. and
tYe. w,,, t. y. ttt.tI,t.r. It; or il, lieu th+r..
,f ht+ t,,.>. it;..1I4 oi~~rr. Iftt3 uf tie
,4r 4tr sEiy.t, M, 4 INV
iny* l., Il I,..tt;t iYint1 r. +, Il
I'll ~ t,;., ,;>tl* I t,,,.
n4,,, lzrtt.,t *.;,t1 U.1cr t,. ftt:;@uxt
hi rtt.t Il u k
- Nh II h,.r,:| +,
+. Il, .t..,. r.. ;,, In,
t1;c;*.u ut 1t,t:xl.,1it. ..il ii III t.- .:."
>rt H. i IT. III i ii. .1tv ~, la,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

K'itSa>*t;:*:t :, !. tiiitIt: j, - (==ultl.r
tt't rfuvt s,t 'stt*@ where et Gt1F fit:,>r{,t<
were ''rt,t!&t4t t.t1't the r,urty j%ii:.lb
D'$s*ii.hvr two =tta aar~ '&'., *H.|t E,>stetlt*,
a"a :rI.t<tltd **Nt! t''ilfet f;;t:vst:l<'r
1'i|luan sl=:t:!s. th3~ %ru*nt1:>t,t4t utter
n'ct yesterday at tie ti1s< nr+t,iuv If
the den4"cfutir: ta'iltaiKn::: "'l|~tt* j.
only one crllrt that ~hUt1!ti triuK 3it
tyncl,ln1. !, ~ governor, wfWld ftad
Il t'n IS to lyn"i1 auy nt*r*, that ~ot''d
assault Ii white wuIt,.u.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

rPAt;ttE, June >. An u11icirl re,mrt
i1-+ h~en u'"<ie t1f tllr n 4o1t tti>*>ttr In
ktrkenl,erg silver 1n',1t. There Uert
81 IN the mine ii. the time Of tht dis
r~tt Ut whom only I7T3 w+rt It cut J..
Tht M *:li'+ of 3It4 OF tfl* ;t}2 I'll: :n'en who
Hf,t their ltv,:. 114v+ ,,er.:> IT c',yer"t,
Ie'.v ~ u:t|y III h. >ttH In th~ n,.ne:
3}!t:! wo1nen were !e, w-tn~*s b> the
fire rld '''44 1T lttIrn: ua1f'tr.ttt+ *,:e t3t
II w. III: r. orphans. *
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

Nhjnr 1}-~v. left + IT K,l,!li~n3 tn @
morning for Wyoming. L! ~ "a ty
ruil. Six ttth'ps IF the sixth cavatty
The ttfri+ will camp nthr old Fort
Fe't.rtna',, MT far (rtuh D,ugla~<. IT.
r1tt orders hHvt l,+~n i v*~tl to: tie
rutntnnt'i+r nt tie department. 4 d.
ps'rt1 fFntu uauKI:>s ~; Il rutnn4.. If
martial !a" :t*rt<.tt'; Krt:at*: t.t1ltt1t t
atno'e"' }1e r*4~fitr*, ,na'3yf>t w1'ttli:|:::rtt
l'ft rat1tt.: ~ 't:<tv+ ttt. rt>zl11try. ... ::.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

Sam kee, the proprietor If the Chin
eve laundry in the t+rr of Schmalsle'a
block, wishes to inform the public
that he ha4 recently bad hia laundry
con t4ecied with the Nrt: alAn we'll, and
how u-e- nothing hut rure nrtesttn
water for laundry work. This ia the
only laundry In town using artesian
water, the result being much cleaner
clothes und a great saving in Waar and
tear over " nsAinK IN hard water. Pat.
rnnize SAM kre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10
&Itlil, ali t.ff' liz. 4. =,

BCrlE, June 7.-putlick Hurley, Il
miner employed ut the High('re mine,
fell otf'the e';r just nlr'vt the 7t0 level
and ur@pl Ga in'o 'he svmp ut about !
O'Clock this nalernonn. He wa. taken
out a|!ve, but dit Il u few initiates J. ,er
reaching the surlpcc Ion, inter nal 'n~
jurit 10: etved. The n,"u hpd no husi>
hess on the cnge at the tlme, and when
the signal W'us given 20 hoist, the til.
gtneer supEs ssett that there Wts no
uAen aboard and PULLED the cage up at
tull sp' ed, shaking Hurley oft. At the
roroner's inquest this evening n vet-
dict o1 accidental death was returll.d
and the company tulip exoncrated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

IIaW FtIn!l t@Hrre my f1thtrs' lantl7 "
: .*":"' 'I:14+;rI art rn BATTLES otto won. r..
II: <tsti"t'*!~ fEat l,ertms .1llzt1 have doue+
NJ lIyte 10 ki1t ut hcr epEl1InAnd. r.
<=a;. :,.>4&. Of tIt>':~tut lives tn ilse,
::=:Nlstit). efttn1le >n1! aud lss't. "*" :**==:
81 t.lottt xttft1 titstl cf11lrt14$r 1si1e.
Mr. t&l 1t Itt:&1 THAI iIfeeH kst- :*: :5:S==
..' ..:#
An! then tp*:l41=tt the finished ~laan.*
~: IT, lr1l,ur EnNIftr* nnd 1A:t a.tsal, :>::
- *:'1 i: 1w.rr tI4tt4:tl tsiun.l. tAlt 1t hc said "
" Ht lived II lrHa \ ,1gerttjt4I[E=: 1850 r..
NJ: II, a. Di. NutFE HOVE. JK-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

Tracy ca4.,'=::June >77..:---=-In A,*rt1,
Walter D1C1"tk t..t / I, =>nt II ii |ie
L.r,~ie whn IT, III; 1 ~ ntA4.s him.
Her hrothrr shot and severely w1uud-
fd )rtIerk-. Az thr lntttr WIS nu l:i-
way 'tt~t'iy ia young L1dw'g'@ tf'nl
Yesterday, Title fired several stan" ut
uet 'lark, kj1llug h'n. =:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

Mo>TKE>L, June >.~-.\ >Wr'.l IT,
tie u'-E,,tch from Londuu t. the star
says: "rhe Eu ring~ hnd ti!y&In Mit'-
Currie d Co., will today Invite t+nt1rr-
FIR - ,:::.3 ,CJO worth nt : per ceut Gun.
price of 81, being part Of the G2l - e.
TIM authorized by the appropriati''u
art OF 1871. The otj'ct is t. play Off
C.na1A'- 11oAt'ng cebt nr sing (ro,u
The payment Of he maturity debt aud
tue Withdrawal of the savings bauk
dtl,, >its,'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

Man1na-Didn't tell you not to takt
any more preserves ont Of the closet:
.Johnny-Yes'm.
Mammn~-tf you Waited some why
didn't you ask me frr them:
Johnny with conti'lence)-Be-ause |
wanted some. e.-Detrtit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

Mistress ito cook e-~Xnu know. Nurie,
cuntiot allow yo', to receiye your pre.
t**.,d"d cousin til thu kitchen every even
inG.
"ItM arr <try kind. mum: but he's 70
vtrx7tar, .u'1n,ht. WON'T **tep into the
1Arlur.." IL ChurltAr1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10

On Monday, February 9Th, the un-
der4tgned will open shop III the old
Court House saloon for carriage paint
ing, vanishing Of furniture, etc. First
class work guaranteed.
BEN Bird
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10
Notice.

Notice Is, hereby given that s. D.
Long hAe sold his entire nient business
= =. NJ. Brenn, who will pay all &C.
counts and collect All till, and conduct
the husiu. ~ from this date.
S. D. LONG,
S. Nj. BRANN,
4t:,. t., iona
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-10
.I'tf,>lt:I41 ~.

f>R. X. ii. RfUl,, :.,
II rEi,i4jAE AID so rRHEnS.
tItt 1T " F. %ayaKrtIr,E alurc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Getting Around It.

There is a small boy in Harlem who is born to trouble as the sparks fly upward, and the greater part of his young life has been spent in in curing diseases and accidents and recovering therefrom-
 His last series of mishaps began with scarlet fever, went on to 8 dis located knee, a sprained wrist. a jammed thumb that necessitated the carrying of his arm in a sling for a couple of weeks, and eliminated in the dislocation of some of the small bones of his right foot.
 The confinement to the bed and house that all these entailed so low cred his physical tone that his physi- clan prescribed quinine. This seemed to him remedy worse than the dis ease, and after exhausting all his powers of resistance, entreaties and cajoleries to avoid taking the medi- cine, but without avail, his mother found him one day laboring in an unusually industrious manner with pen, ink and paper.
 Are you writing to grandmaf'' queried she.
 No, mamma, " said this youthful enthusiast gravely. 'T am writing an article for the paper to say that quinine is very indigestible."
 And what good will that dof' asked mamma, curious to know what process of reasoning was going on in the small mind.
 Why, when doctors read what the paper says about it they won't give quinine any more. New York Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
How Exea Are Tested.

The theory of the optically perfect eye is that parallel rays of light en- tering it are brought to focus on its retinA Any deviation from this condition constitutes an error of re fraction and requires for its correc ton an artificial variation of the luminous rays. The generally adopt cd method of determining the refrac- ton of the eye is to use test types placed at such a distance that the rays of light emanating from them may be regarded in practice as par allel; and the deviation from par allelis1n necessary to correct a re fractive error is effected by placing a lens in front of the eye. There arc many other methods of changing the course of luminous rays coming from test object, and of these the single convex lens is the simplest and most often used in optometry.-New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
successful Bids.

The following were successful al the recent opening of bids by the chief quarterinaster for supplies al Fort Whipple: o,o ,.
 Hay-N. Levy, 100000 lbs. baied Sl.l2f; 37OoO lbs, loose, 9sc: Me Cormick, 4o.OOOlbs: baled, sl.ls.
 Coal-Bashford- -Burmister Co., 2.35.
 Charcoal-F. Spence, 24e. Pei bushel
 wood-B. Block. 700 cords pine SLY, and 400 cords juniper, MS0 D. Levy, 2OO cords pine, A;i5; F, Spence, 300 cords of pine; A; n Olmstead, 100 cords pine, a;i5; J I, Gardner, 100 cords Piue, Sf.l5.
 D. Levy & Go, l5,oO0 e o lbs. bran S2.10; 5000 lbs. corn, Sz-oa; oarIey SLIP at Los Angeles. Parties m Los Angeles got the contract for all the corn and barley,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
CallWeIIss Fright.


 John Burns, of Bedford, had at one time @ very narrow escape from the Indians One of Burns neighbors by the name of Caldwell used ire quently to tease him about the oc- currence and question his courage in the affair, and end by declaring what he would have done under such circumstances One evening Cald- well was at his neighbor's, and Burns found his boosting rather hard to bear
 T suppose you know just what you'd do if you met an Indian that wanted your scalpI" Burns inquired.
 ''Waal, I guess I do," was Cald- wells confident reply, and he soon after took his departure.
 No sooner had he left the house than Burns rigged himself up to look as much like an Indian as possible and sallied forth after Caldwell.
 It was a clear, moonlit evening, and Caldwell had no difficulty in sec ing the Indian. He sprang quickly into the bushes, where he stood still. Burns, too, stepped into the bushes After awhile Caldwell ventured out and, looking fearfully around, moved forward. Burns followed him. Cald- well again concealed himself in the bushes and his pursuer did the same.
 Several times this performance was repeated.
 At length Caldwell could endure 1t no longer, and leaping from the bushes he ran forward at his top most speed. Burns uttered a wild whoop and pursued him. When Caldwell came to the brook, which was spanned by a single plank, he was in such haste that he could not stop for the bridge. but bounded through the water.
 He ran into the first house he came to and gasped, .The woods are full of Indians-more'n thousand of 'eml And they'll be here in a min utel Where's the guni Where's the gunR" He was in a terrible fright.
 While the owner of the house was trying to find out what had really occurred, Burns appeared at the door, laughing heartily. q say, Cald' well" he said, T thought you wouldn't run for an 1ndianv-"His tory of Bedford"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
An Inconrenient Piano.

The late Leopold de Meyer, of Ores den. brilliant and popular pianist of his day, was once summoned to play before the sultan at Constanti- nople. Going thither, be borrowed a grand piano from one of the Aus trian secretaries of legation, and had it set up in a large reception room at the palace. There he awaited the coming of the sultan; but when that intelligent monarch entered the room he started back in alarm and demanded of his attendants what that monster was standing there on three legs.
 Explanations followed, but were in vain. The legs had to be taken of and the body of the instrument laid fiat on the floor; and Leopold de Meyer. squatting cross legged on a mat, went through his pr ramme as best he could in that awk ard at titude and without pedals. But the commander of the faithful was de lighted, and when the last piece was played gave the artist over a thou sand pounds as ''backsheesh. Lon don Tit Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
The Prince of Wales Tip.

A friend of mine saw the Prince of Wales get out of a hanson and give the driver coin which the man held in his palm and looked at for some time, after the manner of cabbies who wish to impress their dissatis- faction silently on their fare. Usual ly, however. their dissatisfaction Is vocal
 ''Was that is ighness, Joei" asked a brother oabby.
 It was" answered Joe, still look ing at the coin
 ''Wot d'he give yel"
 Joe solemnly spat on the silver and slipped it in his pocket
 ''E couldn't a given me more if e was a king. Strike me blind If @ didn't give me is bloomin crown"
 The prince had paid five times the legal fare.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Prayer in . Gambling Den.

It IS narrated that a clergyman, de- sirous of improving his sanctuary and unable to procure the necessary funds from his congregation, decided to secure financial aid from the ranks of the enemy. Late one night he ushered himself into gaming house and asked the manager:
 Can l have the privilege of offer ing brief prayer and passing round the hat among those assembled hereP
 "Certalnly," !" replied the manager. The clergyman mounted chair and for fully fifteen minutes appealed to the throne of God to point out to those about him the error of their ways, and at the same time suggest ed that they assist him in the work of the Lord by contributing out of their abundance Just as he had fin ished an old time gam. 1" who in his life had won and lost two or three fortunes, exclaimed.
 "l say, partners, l reckon that clergyman there holds a winning hand for the other shore, and I guess we'd better sing a hymn and then chip m a collection for the church he wants to fix up I'm betting ten to seven that churches are good thing, and it don't seem very long since l used to accompany my saint cd mother to chufch way down east. but she's in heaven now. Anyway. let's sing the doxology, Praise God, from whom all blessings flow. Most of yo'uns know it. Now sing" The gambler had good bar itone voice. and he started the hymn and was at once joined by every one present At its conclusion he re marked in a cool and collected man ner:
 ''l say, Mir. Minister-forgot your right name. you know-pass round the hat. And tossing him twenty dollar gold piece, he said, ''I'il play that to winT When the clergy mans hat had made the circuit II contained almost si,o00, and the needed improvements on the church were begun the following week. Saratoga Cor. Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Caviar for Exportation.

For exportation caviar, which is nothing but surgeons eggs, Is pre- pared in two different ways. The eggs are washed and then immersed in strong brine for three-quarters of an hour, and finally allowed to drain. In this way granular caviar" is ob tained. For ''compact" caviar the eggs are first cleansed, then pickled and finally allowed to dry slowly. Then they are packed closely in can vas bags which are inciosed III wooden barrels, after which they are ready for shipment-Boston Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Title Pages.

It was not until 147o that a title page was introduced to books, and in England not till shortly before 14so, when W. De Machine issued one tc his little book on the pest- lence. Caxton never used them, but wynkyn De worde employed them in nearly all bis ks.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
,yn,r, oo.,,nr s,.,,ou. sho,,a "a,

Admiral Bowden Smith, Royal navy, says that because coal deterio- rates very rapidly in hot climates the coaling stations for the British feet should be on the main routes of ocean commerce, where there will be con- stant demands for it in peace times, and where a quantity of coal of the best steaming quality will always be on hand New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
When Romans Kissed.

Rowena, the beautiful daughter of the Saxon Hengist, is credited with having introduced kissing into the British islands, but it seems to me that had the natives been so utterly unenlghtened the Romans could hardly have failed to anticipate her. The Romans had a really delightful word for a kiss-osculum, which came from os, the mouth, and meant a little mouth, a sweet mouth. Give me a sweet little mouth, would be the phrase used when a good little Roman boy asked his mother for a kiss.-Good Words.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Notice to Families.

The undersigned are now running a barouche for the accommodation of those who desire it. Orders left at ShulI's livery stable or at Hotel Burke will receive prompt attention Parties patronizing us will be en- titled to free ride to Whippie at any time when the vehicle IS not otherwise engaged.
 al5 6tlw SKULL & MURPHY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Water Notice.

Water consumers are hereby noti- fled to use water as sparingly as pos sible at all hours, and to use none after s o'clock PM. Parties found -+seing water after the above hour will have the water shut of en- iirely. jyl9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
'IME -:- TABLE
STArfosl
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE--A T. & & F. R. R. fsr q points east and south
 PRESCOTT. .JUSCTION-Prc-eotf q Ar.um Central railway for Fort Nhipple and Prsncoet BARSTOW-CaliforEiaS So1therh rAiluzy tp Los Anss;es, San Diego and other Sou<h2a cahr forniA points. MOJAyE-Southern Pacific for San ffancno Sacramento and Northern California peinA
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars No change is made by slae2ine-car panunR between SAN FRANCISCO and KANSAS CIu or SAN DIEGO and LOS ANGELES and CHIcE GO.
 The Grand Canyon of the CeloF11& Heretofore inacce--7ble to tourists, can edb be reached by this liae. via Pesch sprinu. ani Q stage ride from thence of bas twenty nikA This CANYON is t.-e GRANDEST and sxuE2 WONDERFUL of NATURES WORKS
 Stop Off at Flagstaff! And hnnt dect. bear and wild turkey. in t15 magnificent pine forests of the San Frnenm mountainss or visit the snciet ruins q an
 Cave and Cliff Dwellers. II. s yANSYLCK. W. A. BiSsEA
 Gen. Agent. ten fases A6t T. K. GABEL. General Superintendook
 ALBUQUERQUE N M-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Too Much Risk.

Dickey-What do you think A man at the door asked me to change a five dollar bill.
 Helen-Did you do itf
 Dickey-Of cawse not. He might not have given me the right change, don't you know2-Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Notice fer Publication.
Laspor1cE AT Psrsoo1r, ARIZONA,

June 25 1sga Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his tnten ton to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re- ceiyer As Prescott, Arizona. on Saturday, August 6 isee, viz; Richard C. Bates. Homestead Appli- cation No. sls. for the E ls of NV s of section II, township 10 N RAW.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, yiz.; John Nc ary, George Oswald Stephen D. Jackson. Cornelius Davis, all of Wal nut Grove. Arixcna-
 J. c. MARTIN, Register, First publication. June %, lss2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Lost.

The county gold badge bearing the following inscription: "Sheriif of IavaPai County, Arizona" The badge Is made in the shape of a shield. X liberal rewrrd will be paid \ or its return to the undersigned.
 J. R. LOWRY, Sheriff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
For Sale,

A ten-foot Windmill. Is in good order and condition. Also, six foot tank. Will be sold cheap, as the owner has no use for the same. Enquire at The Bashford Burmister Companys. jy5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Notice for Publication.
U. s, LAND OFFICE,

Prescott. Arixona, June I5. l6Q2. { Notice is hereby given that the following nam~i settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver sf Prescott, Arizona on Tnesdsy. August 2S, 1882, viz: Mary Grace Willard. Home stead Application No. ISL for the E k of SEE h and SEA of NEis of section N, and NV A of SNS A of section a, township i6 \ RsE
 She names the following witnesses to proye her consinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: A. L- Kicker, John L. Munds and R R Willard of Cottonwood. John Wollenber9. of Prescott. Arizona J. C. MARTIN Reri.fer
 First publication. June p
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Notice.

I have this day appointed Jake Marks the sole agent of the Tritle Water Company for the Territory of Arizona, for the disposition of Aztec Mineral Water.
 F. X. TRlTLE, President.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
WARNING NOTICE.

A IL PARTIES are hereby warned tha; . cer- "A tain note given py the unslsrsikned to w. Fl. Layton is not transferable, as fal yalns has not been received for said note.
 R. BLOCK,
 MIiU III. ApODACAs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03

- | 1yIfE UNDERSIGNED hereby wArn- all psKtiss rum leaning fnoney given credit to JAns- | H Black. usy account. se will not tn rrspon-
 sshls fss sacn dI-szs. J. K. SLACK.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
For Sale

A four-horse team, wagon and har- ness,-all in first-class condition. Inquire at City Feed Yard. 2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03

MRS. ROSA A. MILLER IN THE PINES IN M Sooth Prescott on Cortsx Street will nurse ladies and can provide them with nice. quiet home during tksir illness. Ter;ns reasonsbl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
WANTED.
wanNIsa NOTICE.

AN ENERGETIC man 70 u.an.se brsaoh kN efkce, oaly frs doilar~ needed. >Alsry Co s7s per month and interest ln the buzlassss. Ihe Western Co kaaszs City. Mo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
SITUATION WANTED.

py Al EXPERIENCED Bo0kkEEPER AND D Iofresponfi@at fis also telegraph cperstori in Arizona og New Mexico. Best refsrenees fur ni.sad Addr~-s Book kr-.s<r. r. O. Box s3S5 San fpaneisco. Cai. fiat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
LADIES' NURSE.

 WHEELER [ WILSON Sewing Machine nszrl, " new, will ts sold cheap. Enquire of W H. THRONE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03

"A pantry .rd eios~tx. Excellent loesfion Csnfortabls hoase. Rent reasonable. Apply ts NlteAsii d Moors
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
SEWING wAtn5NEs FonsALg,

LNOR SAi.E-A lot 6lnIs0 feet on Marina street 1T east aide. Fine residence sites commanding view Win bs sold reasonable Apply to W. II. THRONE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
\ MEDIUM SIZED seeond-hand cook stove. h Apply 10 N. II. BILLINGS, fVsEoaOUGHBRED REAGI.E HOUND PUP | pies Apply to W. II. KILLINGS.
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED. Anyone k,.oxins
 Il the vhereaboats of ROBERT 4. NEyIN, will confer great favor hy writing to DAVID NEsfs. Denver. Colo. general delivery. alsts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
HELP WANTED.
ROOMS To LEI.
LOST AND souSp.

A NICELY fnrnsshei roous- Appl, Ia Mrs. n. A <. H0rkzg, corDss Willis And 6TaGits Sts. Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
HOUSES TO REsf.

EOUND.--A srefc, ssci~ty h~dze. Owner can Law sane by aAllsns sf shis etiacss proving
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
Classified Advertisements !!
INFORMATION WANTED.

n C. CARTWRIGHT has been missing and no U. ki.owledgs of him can b. had since August tS<s when he lsft Helix, California, for San n,sxu He Nss about s1 years of ase. i've feet elssen Inches in height, light complexion. oius syss and crippled in the Jeff arm Any lnferins- ton concerning him. either alive eel.d. ~ is' thsnkfnll, rscsssed by his wife. MARY L. CAhi- WRIGHT. POMONA, CAL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
FOR SALE.

sooD STOCK RANCH FOR sALE.-pioniy VI of water snd grA~<. range has mover been osefstocks-i. can cut plenty of hay within thrps nilss of wstsr. range smooth with but little brush; plenty ef land sniiahls for raising wheat hay. climate warm; frost For furtheF psrtic- aisrs apply Co the undersigned by letter as Con gress. Arizona, or in person st the Marines ranch. J. L. HALL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
IA MAN

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-03
EsrRAYs.

TAKEN uP.-T~o work horses. vili weigh Il Af.ut 1ioa pounda sArh--,,ne sorrei ons bsy. hSsh newly sisod with good shces. branded C on laft shouicer Owslrr can ohsAin Information by applying to r. MITTtsSDORf, Prescott