davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press., 1892-01-29
SOMETHING NEW.

One thous and doze n
fr Q s b eggs.
Fl We car l Dads choi c @
gre e n al f al f a.
Ten C ar S choi ce gr Q Q n
nat We nay.
One car al l vari Q tt es
Nj S souri, apple s.
200, 600 pounds ex-
ira cl an natl We
oats.
One car CIR Q Ell ey pot a.
toes.
The che ape S t pl ace i n
town and t he be t
goods and t he l ow-
est pri ces at
HARTMAN 4 Wells
Bridge Street, Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-01-29

WANTED-A house with four
rooms and a stable; lease for one
year with privilege for another. Ad-
dress, L, this office.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-01-29

The first annual tournament of the
Socorro Gun club takes place on the
10th, Goth, 21st and 22d of February,
at Socorro. Several members of our
Gun club will visit them.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-01-29
PERSONAL.

| JOWn.
E. Falk left for Kansas City this
afternoon.
II. A. McCloud left for New York
this morning.
Nilsson, the artist, is at work on the
telegraph poles.
VIII Wilcox arrived from Fort
Sumner yesterday.
Chas. Springer arrived last night
from Colfax county.
Col. Morrison is having his resi-
dence greatly improved.
S. r. Lutte, of st. Joe, arrived from
the south this morning.
d. Olney is making improvements
on the iron clad building.
Mrs. Noyes, the milliner, who has
been very sick, is improving.
Manuel Jemencs is in town to
spend few days with friends.
Hon. Trinidad Alarid, ex-territor-
ial auditor, was in the city today.
Judge E. ". Long returned on
Wednesday evening from VeIasco,
Tex.
The body of Tim O'Leary's child
was shipped to New Hampshire to-
day.
p. Trampney and family left for
Rociada yesterday, on visit to Mrs
Rodulf.
f. II. Lowry and wife leave for
Kansas City shortly. Our blessings
go with him.
. N. N. Jacobs g. Co., will open up
in the dry goods business at VOLTS
place shortly.
Migue Martinez has been inspect
ing the school teachers of Watrous
and Cherry Valley.
Joe Lopez, the sheriff, was In town
for few minutes this morning. He
is on his way to Colorado.
Mrs. f. NJ. Rain and family will
leave in few days for San Antonio,
Texas, to join her husband.
Mrs. Ruby and daughter will leave
here in few days to seek another
location in lower altitude.
l.. Y. Clements, who is the pos
SCISSOR of some handsome trotters, ar
rived from Santa Fe last night.
J. II. Wright, representing Beld-
ing Bros silk company of ST. Louis,
Mo, is around town soliciting trade.
w. Rawlins left for Cherry Val
ley this morning. 1t is supposed
that the Moss Jollities attracted him.
0. Scott, of the Plaza hotel, had
six COWS stolen last night, and one of
his horses killed. No clue to the
thieves.
G. J.. Thayer received yesterday
car load of oranges, the first carload
ever received here. They are going
like hot cakes.
j. Thornhill can supply all your
wants in the floral line. Now is your
time for roses. You'll want bouquet
for the ball, you know.
Mr.. Hindman's mother arrived last
night and visited her son, who is at
the hospital. He is very low. Mrs.
resides in Salt Lake City.
l.. Chene left his ranch yesterday
morning at o'clock and arrived at
in the evening, taking fifteen hours
10 travel eighteen miles, owing to
the bad state of the roads.
That's good, Joe, old boy! You
nave taken a tumble to yourself at
asst; if you do as you say you will,
you will be much better off at the
md of each month.
j. A. Manley and family, Chicago,
listed the springs this morning.
they are on their way to California.
Mr.. Manley says that the springs is
he beauty spot of New Mexico.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-01-29

L. p. Browne, G. w. Ward and
Frank Forsythe, members of the
committee on building good hotel
on the east side, were out this morn
ing a little while taking subscrip.
tions, and met with good success.
There will be no difficulty in secur-
ing all the money needed, and they
already have an application for the
building when completed. i.
The oldest unsettled law suit in
the United States is, it is said, on the
records of the supreme court, Penn
sylvania. The action began in March,
1914. 1t originated in an assign
ment for the benefit of creditors, the
assignee bringing the suit on a
claim held by the assignor. The
claim was collected, and six years
later there remained a balance of
81 1928. In seventy years this
fund, held in trust, grew to $751;
7o2.54. The auditor general, learn
ing of the fund, began proceedings
to escheat it to the state. Injudi-
cious advertising stirred up two sets
of claimants, and the quiet old law
suit has taken on q new lease Of life.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-01-29
e. ,. MILLS, ~
General Broker.
REAL ESTATE,
Live Stock, Improved Ranches, City Property,
MINES, MUNICIPAL BONDS AND OTHER LOCAL
SECURITIES.

Special inducements parties desiring County, School District
porate Bonds investment
prepared negotiate purchase and sell the upon
- most advantageous terms.
The undersigned having been engaged in dealing this of
the and territories upward years. during
which period he has examined the validity issue amounting millions
prepared extend capitalists and others special privileges
that bond recommended legally
sng debt against the municipality and that the financial
the municipality such that it abundany able the obligation
have the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
No. 264. Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.


 Prescott. Arizona, February 10 ls9a. NOTICE is hereby given that w, A, Clark, by ~ Henry J Allen, his attorney in fact, whose postotfice address Is Jerome, Arizona, has this day filed his application for patent for eleven hundred (ll00) linear feet of the Daisy mine or vein, bearing copper with surface ground five hundred and fifty-tive l5aSl feet in width, situ, ated in Verde mining district, county of Ysvapai and Territory of Arizona. and designated by the field notes and official plat file in this office lot number 49 the description of said lot No. % being as follows, to wit;
 Beginning at initial monument at S end center of claim. where is set granite stone surrounded with mound of stones and marked I NJ D. No. l. U. s. Mineral Monument No. hears s deg 8 min W 2760 feet Thence N & deg k 90 feet to where is set granite stone surrounded with a mound of stones and marked D. No. 2. Thence N IT deg 90 min W il00 feet to where is set mal- pals stone surrounded with mound of stones and marked D. No. 8. Thence s deg W 300 feet to N end center where Is set a granite stone surrounded with mound of stones and marked D. No. |. Same course 55s feet to where is set \ granite stone surrounded with mound of stones and marked D. No. 5. Thence \ 27 deg 30 min k 100 feet to mon A. N. No. SNW corner to Azure Northwestern M C. Lot No. i2, 1i00 feet to where is set granite stone surrounded with mound of NV corner to Oddiiy NJ e Thence N s deg E 10e feet to NE cor to Oddty NJ; C and NV cor to Hermit NJ. C. 2ss feet to Initial Mon l. NJ. D. No. 1, place of beginning. Magnetic variation II deg 15 min k containing i3 2S acres
 The location and relocation of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders office of layapai county. in books p and sl of Mines. The adjoining claimants are the United Verde Copper Company with the Kermit Nj. C. on the south and the Azure Northwestern NJ C. on the west.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Daisy mine surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office st Pres cott in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 J. C. MARTIN. Register. First publication February 10. 1882
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17

U. $. LAND OFFICE,
 Prescott Arizona, February 70, issk2, NOTICE Is hereby given that W. A. Clark. by ~ Henry Allen. his attorney in fact. whoss postotfioe address Is Jerome, Arizona. has this day filed his application for a patent Tor four teen hundred and fitty-Se usaSl linear feet or the Oddity mine or vein. bearing copper with sur face ground six hundred e00i feet in width, situ, sted in Verde mining district, county of iayspzi and Territory of Arizona. and designated by the teld notes and official plat on file in this otiice at lot number is. the description of said lot No. is being as follows:
 Beginning at initial monument at NE corner oi claim. where Is set granite stone surrounded with mound of stones and marked M; o. No. 1. lsame corner is marKed II. No. for NV corneI to Hermit M. C. Lot No. SS. U. s. Mineral Monument No. bears si deg a5 min w 2ba feet. Thence $ s7 deg E iiS5 feet to where Is set a granite stone surrounded with . mound oi stones and marked O. No. 2. Sane stone is marked HlIl for sW corner to Hermit M C. Lot No. a. Thence X $ deg w 30 feet to S end cen. ter to where Is set a granite stone surrounded with mound of stones and marked 0. No. S. tSame coursel 800 feet to where is set . granite stone surrounded with \ mound of stones and marked Q. No. {. Thence N 5s deg w ss.7 feet to where is marked O No. Son end of granite boulder and mound of stones k built on said boulder. Thence N I7 deg so min W l4si $ fcoi to where Is set a granite stone surrounded with a mound of stones and marked O. No. 6. thame stone is marked D. No 6 for Sw corner to Daisy Nj. C.) Thence N s deg F l02 feet to l. Nj. O, No. l. place of beginning. Magnetic variation li deg IS min E. containing F GO acres.
 The location and relocation of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of lavapsi county, Arizona Territory in books 25 and Sl Oi mines, The adjoining claimants are the United Verde Copper Company with the Hermit Nj c. on the Fast. and the Azurn Southeastern M. C. on the west.
 Any and sil persons claiming adversely any DOT ton of said Oddity mine or surface ground required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office al Prescott, in the County of fayapai, Arizona Ter ritory. during the sixty days period of publica- ton hereof. or they will be barrcd by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 JIG. MARTIN. Register. First publication February 10 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
A Cutting Scrape,

A cutting affair took place this morning shortly after midnight on Granite street, the victim being a man named Sullivan, a recent ar rival from New Mexico. Sullivan had been at work for a few days and started in to enjoy the money re ceived for it in a quiet way. When about to go home he came across Lottie Taylor, known as the "blonde colored woman" when the latter, it is alleged, made some uncomplimentary remark to him. Hot words passed which ended up in Sullivan receiv ing two very painful cuts, one in the face extending from near the temple to his chin and the other in his breast. It required nine or ten stitches to close up the former one, while the one in the breast is about an inch and half keep and two thirds of a inch long. While both are very painful they are not consid- cred dangerous. A man named Scott, recently discharged soldier, also figured in the melee in some shape and going to his room secured double action pistol with which he succeeded in boring a hole through his hand, causing painful wound. Sheriff Lowry and Chief of Police Dodson were summoned and arrested the woman and Scott and placed them in the county jail while Suiiivan's wounds were dressed by a physician.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
". O. o,Nein. president of the

W. O. O'Neill, president of the Arizona Worlds Fair commission received a communication from the chief of the Forestry department of the Columbian exposition asking whether or not the territory would furnish the material for six columns and the fret work between for the Arizona portion of the Forestry build ing. Under the present arrange ments every other state and terri tory in the union except Arizona has furnished such material from it's most distinctive woods; but from present indications it looks as if Arizona will go unrepresented as there is no money available for pay ing the expense of getting the wood to Chicago. This is particularly regretable as Major D. NJ. Riordan, of the big lumber mills at Flagsaff, has been to great expense to get out the columns, which he has donated to the territory, while gentleman at Florence has agreed to furnish without cost sufficient cactus, and cacti wood for the fret work. It is to be regretted that the lack of a very small amount of money pre- vents Arizona from making one of the most unique displays that could be made, as its cactus, iron and other peculiarly distinctive woods would be hard to equal elsewhere in the nation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17

It is believed that Hon. N. O. Murphy will, by almost unanimous consent, be the delegate to the national republican convention from the northern district of Arizona. The delegate from the southern district has yet to be chosen, but it should, as matter of justice, go to Cochise county. In the last territo- rial convention she stood shoulder to shoulder with Pima for the can didate of her choice and naturally enough looks for a like consideration of her claim at the hands of Pima. Who her candidate will be we do not know but we do know that the name of Hon. NJ. W. Stewart is ire quently mentioned in that direction. Should he be chosen, and Arizona can send forth no more fitting or worthy citizen, We would have a representation in the national conven tion that will do the new state proud. In advocating MT. Stewart we do not disparage the name of any other good citizen that may aspire to such coveted place of honor, butwe can say for him whether he be elect ed to go, or to stay at home, that if the territory has better citizen we do not know it. Ten years ago he was the republican candidate for congress, but was defeated by Hon. Grant Oury. He is a stalwart in the faith of his party and allied to no faction or clique. To those who have not the pleasure of knowing him we can say that he is possessed of ample means, of dignifed bearing, gentlemanly and courteous to all.- Tucson Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Conundrum Supper.

The ladies of the Methodist church will give a conundrum supper at the Elite restaurant Tuesday evening, February 16th, from four to eight o'clock, with the following conun- drum bill of fare: The Cup that Cheers.
 Women of Grit.
 Boston Overthrow.
 Old Humpty Dumpty. Impertinence. Spring Offering. Food of the Spinning Wheel. New England Brains.
 A Palatable Mixture.
 APPETIZERs. What every one Needs.
 Unruly Members.
 Labors Stronghold.
 Fruit of the Vine.
 Tabby's Party. What boy calls his Sweetheart. What mankind has been doing ever since Eve ate the Apple.
 Chips.
 DESSERT. Tramp Cake. Cake Hard to Beat. The Same to all Men.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Ice for summer skating.

Skating on ice in midsummer is a luxury promised for Chicago skat- CTS. A company is being organized by Norman Totten, real estate dealer in the Chicago Operahouse block, to build rink similar to the Alhambra in Paris. It is to be a circular affair. something like the big panorama building on Wabash avenue. The capital stock of the company will be $l50,000, and the site will probably be near Jackson Park. The skating surface is made by building cement basin about two feet in depth. Across this on the bottom are laid a number of pipes one-half an inch apart. Water Is then turned in, and by patent ed process is frozen by means of some substance passing through the network of pipes. The tempera- ture of the room will be kept at about 40o winter and summer Chicago News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Found Dead.

Joseph Atkins went over this af- ternoon to the base ball grounds to put the place in order for next Sun days shoot. At the northeast cor ner of the grand stand and lying just outside of it he found dead man. He was lying on his back with one arm extended, and his hat was lying short distance from his body. Without stopping to make an ex- animation further than to satisfy himself that he was dead, Mir. At kins returned to town and notifid the sheriff and Justice Andrews. The latter secured an express wagon and proceeded to the place, for the purpose of bringing the remains into town, and JoURNAL-MINER rep resentative accompanied him. Ar irving at the place, the body was found to be that of a man about thirty years of age. It was we'll dressed in a brown checkered suit, with white shirt and cuffs. An ex- animation of it revealed two ghastly wounds on the left wrist, while a piece of baling wire was found twist ed tightly around She neck and either cut or broken off close to it. The justice searched the pockets, but found nothing to identify him. A package of stamped envelpes, a watch, an eighth-ounce morphine bottle containing small quantity of the drug, and box containing two morphine capsules, and atwenty-fve cent piece was found. Just asthis examination was concluded, Fred Smith, an employee of Martin Maier, arrived and identified the remains as those of Otto Berg, native of Denmark, recently discharged from the army at Whipple. He stated that deceased had often threatened to commit suicide, and had recently offered a man all the money he had if he would shoot him. He stated that he had been missing since Monday, but his friends supposed he had gone to the country.
 The body was placed in an ex press wagon and brought to Randall & Logan's undertaking parlors, where Justice Andrews will hold an inquest tomorrow. All the circum- stances surrounding the affair indi- that it was a case of suicide, al- though the baling wire which was found around his neck puzzled all who saw him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Rewards for Bible Readers
Great Winter Competition of the Ladies Home
 Magazine.

QUEsTroSs.-Where does the following wort,s first appear in the Old Testament: "kNovI- EDGE WIFE" and "DovE?' Where does the following words first appear in she New Testa- ment: "JUDEA, FAME" and 'kINe."
 WEEKLY PRIzEs.-Eyery week throughout this great competition prizes will be distributed as follows: The first correct answer received lthe postmark date on each letter to be taken as the date receiyedl at the office of the LADIES Hossr MAGAZINE, each and every week, will got SaUO; The second correct answer, Si0os the third $50 fourth. beautiful silver service: ffth five o'clock silver service, aiid the next 30 correct answers wiii get prizes ranging from S25 down to g. Every nth correct answer, irrespective of whether prize winner or not, will get special prize. Competitors residing in the Southern States, az well as other distant points. have an equal chance with those nearer home as the uost- mark will be our authority in every case.
 huLEs.-Each list of answers must be accom- panied by Sl to pay for six months subscript;on to one of the best HOME MAGAZINES in America. , hEFERENCEs.-TIIH LADIES HosH MAaszINr IS well able to carry out its promises --Peter- borough, Canada. Times "A splendid paper: and financially strong. Hastings. Canada Star Every prize winner will be sure to receive just what he IS entitled to."-Norwood, Canada Reg ister. Money should be sent by post office order of registered letter. Addrsss, HE LADIES HoNE MAGAZINE, Peterborough, Canada.
 Jan. .1-m9w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Can't Cook as Mother Did!

How many young wifes heart has been saddened by hearing the above remark And yet how often the words especially when cake pastry biscuit are in question The plain yet is "ke telling secret"
 Our mothers used and are using Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder They be misled into using any of the ammonia alum powders No dyspepsia saow complications when mother did the cooking
 The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning says a New York paper which appear among those who work in ammonia factories dscoloration of the nose and fore. head This gradually extends face until the com pexon has stained blotched and unsghtly appearance
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure of tartar powder that the whites of eggs
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re- ported by all authorities free from Ammonia Alum, any other adulterant. In fact the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- toned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
Application for a Patent.
II SIANnOFFICI

U. S. LAND OFFICE, Prescott, Arizona. February 10. Iss2. Notice is hereby given that W. A. Clark. by Henry J. Allen his attorney in fact, whose post. office address is Jerome Arizona, has this day filed his application Tor Patens for thlrteeI f the Fraction mine or vein, bearing silver and copper. with surface ground three hundred and nine (so9l feet in width. situated in verde territory of Arizona. and designated D, the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 5i. The boundaries of said lot No. s being described as follows, to wit:
 Beginning at Initial Monument marking east erly side line of claim, where is set sandstone surrounded with mound of ston.s and marked !. M. F. No. 1. U. S. Mineral Monument No. I bears deg W 3ssi feet, Thence N 8 deg W 420 feet to where Is set sand stone surrounded with mound oi stones and marked F. No, 2. Thence < 72 deg 80 min W i6o feet to where is set sand stone, surrounded with a mound of stones and marked F, No. s. A cedar 10 inches diameter brs s I4 deg W l5iS feet. Thence 90 deg T. 35g.S feet to sand stone in place marked k. No. {. Thence 5 l2 deg go min lig feet lntersects sand stone surrounded with mound ot stones and marked F. No. ]. Thence S SS deg k tline runs along side line of Gift RI. C. Lot No. ss) il6o feet Ia where is set a granite stone surrounded with mound of stones and marked f. No. 6. Same stone Is marked A. N. No for NV corner to Azure NV No. 1 Nj. C. Lot No. i2. Thence N 72 deg 30 min E lline runs along end of said
 
 stone surrounded with a mound Of stones and marked F. No. :. Same stone is marked x. II No for SW corner to Smoke House NJ. C. Thepce 8 deg W dine runs along west side of said Smoke House NJ. @ 9Si feet to monument and stone l. Nj F. No. 1, pla, of beginning. Maenetic variation II deg l5 min K, containing 76t acres.
 Inc location of this mine is recorded in the re- cor.ier's office of Yayapai county, Arizona terri tory. In tho Book sa, of mines
 The adjoining claimants are on the east by the srnoke House mine, on the south by the Azure N. WI. No. 1. lot No. i2, on tho west by the Gilt Lot No &.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any nor,ion of said Fraction mine or surface ground, Rsxister of the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the county of fayapai Arizona terri tory. during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue or the J, c. MARTIN, Register.
 First publication February 10, 1892.