davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23
fJuitariauS.

Neither the First ner the Mission Unita-
rian churches will hold Thanksgiving ser
vices owing TO tbs absence of Rev. DR..
Horalio Stebbins and Rev. Thomas Van
Ness, the respective pastors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23
SpirituaiiSts.

Professor w. Bell will conduct Thanks
giving service for the spiritualists al IL
A. NJ. in the Metropolitan Temple. on
Fifth street His subject will be Thanks
giving" interspersed with special solos.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23

Love rules the court. the camp the sroye.
But this we find where'er we rove.
That SoZODoNT alone supplies
The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes,
That lend n maiden half the charms
That win her to her lovers arms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23
THANKSGIVING PAGES

There will be some good trotting on the
Oakland track tomorrow. The programme
of to-day's events include sweepstakes for
named horses. two purse races, 3 In 5, and
one mate b race for $500. best ms
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23
ASTOR'S ELECTRIC LAUNCH.

1t Can Travel Eleven Miles an Hour by
rIeans OF Storage Batteries.
New York World.
A revelation in the matter of pleasure
boating has been introduced by the appear
ance upon the Hudson River recently of
Mr.. John Jacob Astor's new electric launch,
the first pleasure boat in the United States
to be operated entirely by electricity. Mr..
Astor has been for years q student of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23
e bride and BRIDE

it Is expected that DIR. Ibsen will be the
first Minister Of Foreign Affairs. He is now
writing . book on the union of Norway and
Sweden, a question as ticklish as was that
of States rights In this country before the
war. As II Is. Norway has almost complete
autonomy
The new bride is . musician OF extreme
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23

1T IS WE'LL TO GET CT EAH OF COLD the first
week. but 1t Is much better and safer to rid your
sen OF II The first forty.eight bours-the proper
remedy Tor TIE purpose being DR.. d. Jayns's Expec-
torant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23

progress nf electrical science, and is said to
take the deepest interest In every new in
vention of an electrical character.
Mr.. Astor calls his launch the Corcyra,
which is the ancient title of one OF the
1onian Islands. The boat is 81 feet over
all aud 81 feet inches on the water-line,
with beam of . feet inches ana draugbt
OF is to 20 inches.
1t is operated by an electric motor sup
piled with current from storage batteries
which are placed under the seats on either
side. With a full charge in the batteries
the launch can make a continuous run of
from sixty to seventy miles. A trial has
shown that the launch can travel at the
rate OF nearly eleven miles an hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23

Contrary to expectations there seems to
be little hope of the recovery Of Prince
Pndro of Coburg, the grandson of the late
4 'pOror of Brazil, who suddenly became
iaSane in Vienna q few weeks ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23


groom are the most note
worthy Norwegians Of
their age, DIR. Sigurd
lbsen. who, by the way.
Is q godcaild Of Bjorn-
sen-ls a distinguished
man In his own right.
He is a LAWYER aud took
his degree with high
hon0rs in Italy. He was
formerly In the diplo-
matte service and has
made q name for himself
by his efforts to secure
independence for Nor
way In the Diplomatic
and consular service. Ii
NORWAY succeeds in this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23

Some of Lucnllus' feasts cost $1,000
denarii each. abent S8O00
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23
PreSbyferianS.


At Trinity Presbyterian Church, Twenty
third aud Capp streets. Rev. j. c. Smith.
the pastor, will preach on "A National
Blessing" Services will begin at 10 A. NJ
Special music has been arranged for the
service.
Rev. Z. b. Stewart, pastor of the Second
United Presbyterian Church, will preach at
II A. N. in the First United Presbyterian
Church, Mason street, between Ellis and
Eddy. This will be a union service in
which all the congregations of this denomi-
nation in this city will join.
The Rev. w. w. Faris of the Franklin
street Presbyterian Church, tie Rev. Dr..
Mackenzie of the First Presbyterian Church
Van Ness avenue, the Rev. Dir. HANNA OF
the English Lutheran Church and the Rev.
Mr.. Williams OF the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church have formed a union. The
services will be conducted by Mr.. Williams
in st. Johns Church, corner of California
and Octayia streets, which at present has
no pastor.
The congregation of the First P.esby-
terien Church Will unite with other CT u ches
of the same den omination In Thanksgiving
services at st. ohn's Church On California
street.
The congregation at Calvary Presbyterian
GUuIcu Will lUlu VIII LILO ilbt SOUkIt Rk-
tional Church In celebrating Thanksgiving
Methodist Episcopalians.
Eight Methodist Episcopal churches Of
the city will unite in holding Thanksgiv-
ing service in Simpson Memorial Church,
corner of Hayes and Buchanan streets, at
1890 A. NJ. There Will be two addresses.
Rev K. X. Ollie will speak on 1.-THE Social
and Political Progress OF Four Hundred
Years." aud Rev. Z. MeClish, pastor OF
Grace M. L. Church, will treat of 1.-THE
Religious and Scientific Progress OF Four
Hundred Years" Other pastors will lead
portions of the devotional exercises. The
music will be Of high order.
In the evening there will be given con-
cert under the auSpices OF the Tennessee
Sable Singers.
There will be no services at the Trinity
III. K. Church as Rev. DR.. Willis has agreed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23
THEIR FATHERS FArIOUS.
The Recent narriage of Ibsen's Son
and BjOrnsen's Daughter.
New York World.

The recent marriage of DIR. Sigard Ibsen.
only son of the great Henrik Ibsen, ana
Froken Bergljot Bjornsen. eldest daughter
of Bjornstjerne Bjornsen. ought to attract
the attention OF all those who believe in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23

Country receive prompt
GOODS delivered
Oakland. Alameda Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23

EOTaSors will be CLOSED THURSDAY NOY "a Thanksgiving Day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
No. a5I. Application for a Patent.

U. S LAND OFFICE.
 PREsoorT, ARIZONA, September 2, IsS2. NOTICE is hereby given. that F. RI. Dickey, by ~ r M. Mdrphy his sttorney-tn-fact. whose day filed his application for patent for ten hun dred and ninety liop0l linear feet of the Poland mining claim. mine or vein. bearing gold and silver with surface ground six hundred t6Qol feet in width. situated in Big Bug mining district. County of Yayxpai, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the feld-notes and official plat on nle in this office as Lot Number s7. The ex- terior boundaries of said Lot No. 5J. being as follows:
 Beginning at mon at x. end center of claim. where Is set porphyry stone marked l. RI F. No. l. A pine Eft. diA brs. north it.. tree marked |. No. 1. I. U: :. min. mon. No. brs Thence s, sis. l5', E. 300 ft to where is set a porphyry stone marked P. No, 9 Thence B. se " loeo fl. where is set porphyry stone marked P. No. 8 Thence N. 64e, t5 w. 800 fl. to s. marked P. No. tsame cour-el 800 fl. to where Is set poppy y stone marked r. No. $. Thence N sc E lsoft, to where is set . granite stone marked F. No. G. pine 2a ins. dis brs. N. e< A pine 24 ins. dis- brs south @ ft. tree marked P No. eB T. Thence 64e s5 E. 800 f. to ini- tisl nor. and stone marked l. M P. No. l, place of beginning.
 Magnetic vsristion I47. g containing 1s ss cres.
 The location and relocation of this mine Is re- corded iE the Recorders Otfce of lsvspai Coun- ty, Arizona, in Book c. and B of mines, pages Se and i7 The adjoining claimant is E. NJ. Dickey with the Hamilton mine on the north.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT ton of said Poland mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Prescott. in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtns of the prosisions of the 1Firsi publication Seutsmber :. iss2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
If Used Him Up.

The man of the house took to the sofa in the sitting room with a news paper directly after breakfast, while his wife went on with the house cleaning.
 She was dismantling the front room, and while he pursued the sporting column she carried past him in turn seven chairs, three tables. a desk, four footstools, all of the pictures, piano stool, a book case and the rest of the furniture.
 Tben she lugged in pair eff steps and big pail of water and began to clean.
 Maria, do you want any assist anceg" said the man just then, rising and folding his newspaper.
 Not just yet, dear" ," said Maria. > Well. then, l think Til leave you, said he and he started for the office.
 On the way down he told three men that if there was anything that wore him to the skin and bone it was that confounded housekeeping. Said he. ''We a1e in the midst of it now and I tell you I'm about used up. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
LARGELY ARTIFICIAL.
The Original Portion of Him. However,
 Preserves Its Cheerfuiness.

The Original Portion of Him, However,
 Preserves Its Cheerfuiness.
 The clerks of the Grand say that the most cheerful man that ever staid there was NJ. Bowling, of Min neapolis, and he had S6O0 worth of wooden legs and wooden arms. He wore them all himself. Without them he would not. to all appear ances, have made much of showing.
 Set up on his high cork legs, how ever. and with his arms pieced out with the same material, he would burst into the hotel like ray of light on a dark, cloudy day. He was the victim of one of the playful blizzards of Minnesota. When it was over and he was gathered up from the snow it was difficult to tell what pieces would withstand the al- lurements of the gravedigger
 Some of him survived, however, and then he set about to see what he could do Both legs were off close to the body His left forearm was gone, and all he had remaining was the smallest stump of the thumb on the right hand. He practiced for awhile walking with the heavy leathern boots which everybody has seer leg less men wear. Finally he raised enough money to buy cork extrem- ities.
 MT. Downing likes a joke, and e-%N,N,NAI &l,n s,fr@aar hArsa Qy1d importuned for aims by men with one leg or arm, or both legs or arms gone. would immediately take them to restaurants and load them up with a big dinner, all the time listening to their tale of misfortune with the greatest interest.
 When it was all over his face would tighten, and much to their as- tonishment he would begin shuchng his legs and arms, exposing the hypo- critical material of which they were made. At the same time he would tell how glad he would be ii he was only as well supplied with legs and arms as they were. He would next tell them to brace up, take heart and begin to learn something useful to support themselves.
 Mir. Bowling cannot use a cane be- cause he cannot hold one. Therefore without aid he is forced to make his way. He has learned to do 1t so well that he can outrun any able bodied man. however skillful he may be, who will hop while he runs. He has learned to grasp pen or pencil with the small stump of thumb, and he writes beautiful hand very rapidly.-San Francisco Examiner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Two Rocks of Rules.

Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, who has ideas of his own as to the right of the community to punish its offending members, saw the other day a policeman take an individual into custody. He at once walked up to the constable and said:
 "Can yop readY"
 Certainly, sir"
 "Have you read the Scripturesf"
 ''Yes, sir"
 "Then you forget that they com mand us to love our neighbors as ourselves"
 The minion of the law, quite taken aback, stared at the count; then, after z moments reflection, made answer:
 "And, pray, can you reada"
 "Yes."
 Have you read the police regula- tions9"
 ''No."
 ''Then read them. ."-Green Bag.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
What Oyerwork Does.

There is 6 general agreement as to the fact that for large number of our people overwork is the bane of existence. It not only exhausts their vitality, prematurely cutting short their lives, but it seriously interferes with their success, renders their services less valuable and spells the happiness of their lives. It does not even end here. It affects others also in proportion to their nearness, for the family and friends of an over worked man always suffer. Jaded and worn he cannot fulfill bis duties to them, nor afford them the comfort and happiness which he owes them and which they have right to ex- pect. He is, in truth, but half a man while he lives and is probably preparing to live out but half his days.--Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Oct; 8, 1892. To W. NJ; Vaughn, his heirs, executors and administrators;

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Oct; Z, 1852. To W. NJ; Vaughn, his heirs, executors
 and administrators;
 You and each of you are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, have expended three hundred $500 dollars in labor and improvements in and upon that certain mining claim, situate lying and being in Pine Grove mining district, Yavapai county Arizona Territory, known, located and called the "Old Reiiabie," in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec tion 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. That one hundred dollars thereof was expended in the year 1890; one hundred dollars thereof in the year 1891, and one hundred dollars the year 1892. That said labor and expenditure was made during said years as above specified, for the pur- pose of holding said claim being the amount required to be performed during said years respectively under the mining laws of the the United States. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice by publication you, said W. NJ. Vaughn, your heirs, executors and administrators, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner in said mining claim your interest therein will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned, under and by virtue of the provisions of said section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 W. c. BASHFORD,
 R. H. BUkMISTER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
The Ice Cream Scoop.

An inexpensive utensil is the ice cream scoop. Itcosts but forty cents, and is worth several tines the price to the woman deputized to ladle out the ice cream at a fair or fete. These scoops cut out the cream in perfect forms, giving Tom the same amount as Dick or Harry. Anybody who has tried to preserve even a de- gree of impartiality in her haste be- hind the scenes at a church fair, for example, will recognize the value of this invention.-Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREsooTT, ARIZONA

September 2i, 1892 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re- ceiver at Prescott, Arizona, on Friday, November 5, 1892, viz: John Morris, Homestead sApplica- tion No 4I3 for the Sis of NWla and NEl4of SWls and NV 4 of SEA- of section i3 township l3 K 5E.
 He names the following witnesses to pr oye his continuous residence upous and cultivation of said land. viz.: John G. Van Houtum, of Pres- colt A izona, Chris Wieben. of Prescott, Arizona, Thomas Smith, of Camp Verde, Arizona, W. C.. Wingfeld, of Camp Verde, Arizona.
 J. C. MARTIN. Register. First publi .aiion Sept 2S, 1872.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
The Hedgehog.

The hedgehog runs the roads in England freely. He is quaint lit tie fellow, our hedgepig, having far more intelligence than people give him credit for. It is curious, as you stand perfectly still in the middle of the road, to see him come running along, then stopping to sniff and whine and examine the high, strange object that hardly breathes lest he startle the little creature. Then with gentle grunt he will pass you by. A very low yet decided grunt he gives, and he whines as we'll Blackwood's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
A HOPELESS CASE.
He Had Figured 1t All Out and Took
 Things Philosophically.

He Had Figured It All Out and Took
 Things PhilosophicaIIy.
 A claim, beautifully situated on upland prairie, but waist high with weeds; dilapidated sod shack whose matched roof, as in the old song, let in the sunshine and the rain, whose cubby hole windows were broken here and there and stuffed with wearing apparel of various hues, and whose four walls were so storm worn that they barely held together; an ancient wagon here, with one wheel off and a hopeless stagger in the other three; ghost of a horse there, grazing in patch of thistles, and a man in the shadow of the shack smoking and complacently eyeing the desolation about him.
 Hello, l cried, halting my horse; ''what's the matter here3"
 Matter with what" drawled a voice, as the speaker turned upward a pair of languid eyes.
 "Why, with this farm Running down, isn't it7"
 He shrugged his shoulders and smoked on in silence.
 Do you live heref"
 ''Uh-huh."
 ''Marriedi"
 "Gosh-a-mightyi"
 "Why don't you fix things upl Look at that wagon, there. How do you get to townp
 'Ride horseback"
 looked toward his shadow of a horse and remarked pointedly:
 ''Thistles are poor fodder"
 'iShoi I wonder"
 "Why don't you picket your horse on the long grass down yonder in the bottomi"
 Puff, putt, puff-and a wreath of smoke was my only answer.
 Don't you know" went on se- verely, that the animal will die if you don't take care of himl Then how would you get to towni"
 ''Hoof it, I reckon"
 If were you I'd have some snap about me. I'd blow up all these weeds and get this farm into some kind of condition"
 ''Fate's agin it." he said, shaking his head ominously.
 "Why soG"
 Knocking the ashes out of his pipe, he put it away and hooked up one of his knees with both hands
 Look here, stranger, this here claims full O wild mustard. Doyou know how many seeds there is in one O them plantsG"
 'sNo."
 "Wen, I spent all last summer fndin out an averagin up the chances. They's 31, 900 seeds in one O them tarnation little plants. That means 31, 900 plants to raise 31, 1000 more seeds next year, an how many billion plants d'you s'pose they is on this place, anyhowi Jest guess an multiply that by S1,000-why, stranger, you couldn't git all the uSStIS OIl StA OEuluSt1y bAaec. e.AA- no fool, tho I do brag a mite on flosofy, an I tell you, now, ain't goin to struggle agin fate. I've been White Capped in Kentucky, grass hoppered in Kansas, hailed out O Dakoty, an now if this blamed mus. tard's goin to drive me out O here shan't fly in the face O Providence en that's what"
 Then he took his pipe out of one pocket and a handful of tobacco out of the other, and proceeded to fix himself for another smoke.
 Hooked at him moment, resigned him mentally and rode away.
 But I'm glad that mustard hain'i burdock, he called after me " cause every derned burdock is responsible for 400, 900 more, an"-
 I Host the rest. I Ihad heard enough however, to set me thinking.-De troit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
SUMMONS.
In the District Court. Ot the Fourth Judicial District. Territory of Arizona sitting in and for the County of YavspaI.
 Alonzo kendriek. Plaintiff

the County of YavapaI.
 Aion1o kendriek. Plaintiff.
 versus
 Helen Augusta kendrick, Defendant The Territory of Arizona to Helen Augusta kendrick greeting.
 You arc hsreby notified. that the plaintiff in the above entitled action. has filed s complaint against you in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. sitting in and for the County of Ysyapai in brought.
 And you arc required to appear and answer the complaint filed therein within the following ing time exclusive of the day of service. vizs If summons is served upon you within the County of favApai. then.within ten days after such ser vice; if service is made upon you out of the
 ty of Yavapai. but within said District. then hintwenty days after such service; if ser vice is made upon you. without the Territory of Arizona CT service of said summons ia made by publication. then you are required to appear and answer said complaint within twenty days after the completion of such publication or of such service. in the same manner and under the same penalties. ss if you had been personally served with summons within the county in which the said suit Is pending; if service of this summons is made upon you in any other manner, then within thirty days after such service or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Witness my official hand and the ssal of sAid Court attached. at office this 18th day of August 1899.
 lsEL-l J. NJ. WATTS.
 Clerk District Court. SANFORD & MORRISON Attorneys for Plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09


 Our contemporary wants reform in the matter of regestring voters. It says: "If there is any way to ar range it, the compilation of the great register should be taken out of the hands of an elective officer. If this cannot be done, by all means let some law be passed preventing a man who is running for office him. self from having charge of such com pilation of great registers" And while the reform law is being pre- pared it would be we'll to provide also that deputy registering officers should see to it that man who is able to write a good legible hand should know how to spell his name. It is not just the thing to see Thomas spelled thus, "Tomas" on the great register, and yet that is what happened this year, the sigma ture to the mans affidavit being in the above incorrect orthographical style. There are number of other just as fragrant errors in she orthog- raphy of names, the errors all being in the alleged signatures of the par ties themselves.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
The Call Df the Southwest siive Convention and Mass Meeting
 of Miners.

FL PAso, Texas, Aug. l5, 1892:
 In obedience to the will and in structions of the Southwest Silver convention and mass meeting of miners held in this city, on the 18th, I6th and 17th days of December, 1891, your executive and sub-com. mittee. charged with the duty of perpetuating the annual assemblage of the miners of the southwest in Fl Paso, do, in virs5ie of the author ity vested in thems announce that the Second Annual Silver conven- ton and mass meeting of miners will convene in Fl Paso, December 1892, at g a. m.
 Miners are urged to be present upon the occasion and to otherwise lend their assistance to cause that now, if ever, requires friends and advocates. HAs.LoNGUEMARE,
 President Executive Committee. i'd