davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Dedication of Uhe Knights or Pythias
 HHIf

Hali.
 The magnificent new castle hall oI the Knights of Pythias was last evening deiirated to the services of that order by one of the largest audiences ever assembled in Pres colt, not only alI belonging to the order being present, but all their friends as well
 Chancellor Commander Aitkeu presided. assisted by Preiata Weber and the lodge as 8 body read in the rituaiistie exercises incident to such occasions, which were peculiarly ap- propuate and iuarestiu.g
 Colonel J F. Wilson. one of the leading KHigh $ oi territory, de- livered one ot the most eloquent ad- dresses that it has ever been the good fortune of a Prescott audienc @ to enjoy in 8 viFi8 manner he de- picted tue Gaual i0ns oI society iu Syrac and tAe g8lses ealiug up Co the bond oi irHd hlp that has made tho names of Damon and Pythia immortal The theme was oue taat gave the peskeramp.eo op- poytuuIty lo lIsplag h. oratorical ability which he dad n such a uas- terly maHuef that Re regret that lack of space prevents us from gIv- ing has address iu e1teuso. His eu- logigm oI tho tenel s.oi ihe order, and his detiuetous from its historical past. objects aui ambitions, as well as i.s probable lutuye showed an intimate uowledgo and ppre- ci4tioa on h.s plrs which left uoth- ing tu be desilel by he most euthu- siastlc of its alHewnts
 P3of ,o Colonel Wilson's address and at its close those present were givea s troat to- some magnificent instrumeutai and vocal music. in the rendition of which Ne-dames Bur mister Cline, fudou and Miss Wells, ed by Professor La Guaf,iia yhippie and others.
 On q ol tue exercises the Knight aut wefa couEratula ed hy mas ar tbeir pew and elegant quarte sg.,ich constitute undoubt- a fly G sst lodge room in the outL ss,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
SATURDAY, Nov. 25.
MORNING SESSION.

Rhoda E. Newbould vs. William Newbould; placed on calendar. de fault entered as against the dsfen dant and case referred to Geo. k Sands to take testimony.
 Alice McGowan vs. Chas. l.. Me Gowan; judgment for ~plaintifl granting divorce.
 Alma l.. Melford vs. Jacob Mef. ford; report of referee filed, divorce granted,
 Sroufe X McCrum vs. Niagara Fire Insurance Co. and Russian National Fire Insurance Co; motion to set aside default and for leave to intervene made and denied.
 S. F. r. & P. Ky. Co. vs. T. j.. Fisher ct al.; bond of plaintiff of- fered and objected to by defendant. exception overruled and bo- ap- proved. The amount of judgement rendered for defendant less the sum of 500 estimated cost of cattle guards &c. was deposited with the clerk of the court bonding the de- clslon of the appeal in said case and an order was entered granting plain tIf the possession of the right of way across defendants mining claim.
 Recess until 2 o'clock p. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT

~WE haven't gone out of bus mess, notwithstanding the reports which are being circulated. With some folks "the wish is father to tl 0 thou ht" But We haven't quit. Not yet And we have DO intention of quitting at least not for the next i've years, so far as we can now see. We are working to our full capacity; every man, mule, and machine Is busy, and we are doing good work. We expect to be kept busy until sometime in lS95, as things now look. Then we'll rest up and pitch in again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

~T To all our friends we say Don't fret. We haven't missed d pay day, nor just obligation, in the eleven years since this institution was started. We have pulled through in spite of fires, failures and all manner of difficulty and disaster We mean to stand by you and by Flagstaff, and by the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Friday, Nov. 2i
AFTERNOON SESSION

Bashford- Burmister Co. vs. Sever Stars Gold Mining Co; judgment for plaintiff.
 H. E. Armitage vs. Seven Star. Gold Mining Company; judgmonr for plaintiff.
 Guy Bennett vs. John T. SAull ct al; judgment for plaintiff.
 Territory vs. Ed. :. Gill; bail for ieltted with leave to move to set the order forfeiture aside.
 Mayor and Common Council vs Frankie Young; ordered that writ ot certiorari issue against plaintiff.
 Hill vs. Dillon; passed til Decem- Der.
 Adjourned till 10 a. III. Saturday Nov. 25.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
A Nnrr shnrt Pnmn

Our contemporary drops in to rhyme this morning in the following stanza, which it should have dedioa- ted ito the jury system"
 Of course we all knew it,
 But didn't see him do it;
 Did not legally know,
 So we just let him go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
PIrHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

l AhAf pANAEb AND EEhIANENI.
 No wonder Minister paramount Blount did not wish to remain in Hawaii to complete the dirty work he began.
 Instead of finding himself the ad- ministration candidate for the democratic Presidential nomination, Walter Q. Gresham may ere long find himself out in the cold.
 Mir. Cleveland will find the task of forcing his tariff bill through Congress much more difficult than silver repeal. No republican will support his tariff bill.
 When the administration under took to help Gresham "get even" with General Harrison it did not probably expect the task to be so dangerous as it has already proven to be.
 The next president of the United States will be-a republican; his name is secondary consideration.
 The S65,OO0,OOO of surplus reserve the largest ever known-now ly- ing idle in the New York banks is a silent. but significant protest against democratic tariff tinkering.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. T. q. Hawkins, Judge.
 WEDNESDAY, Nov. l5.
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION. Fanny Kirwagen vs. John Kir- wagen; judgment for plaintiff.
 Geo. II. Curry vs. $. l.. Townsend ! ct. al; he motion to make more definite and demurrer both sustain ed and plaintiff given 30 days to file amended complaint. Territory ys. L. W. French, No. lS7; ease closed and submitted to 1 the jury. Jury out Adjourned til 10 a. m. Thursday, Nov. 23.
 THURSDAY. Nov. 23.
 W. \. Kelly. Receiver of the P. * 1 4. C. Ky. Ca. vs. A. c. Oliver; case | placed on court calendar Livingston * Co. ys. A. F. Will jams; ease continued for term.
 Harry Ashton ys. Abnor Wade; case continued for the term. keudrick vs. keudrick; case placed ou court calander Arizona Lumber and Timber Go. vs. k r. F. x F Ry. Co; ease passed tlii Lee. loao
 W. II. Ferguson ys. John Duke; motion for new trial overruled. Execution stayed for 30 days
 Bashfori Burmister Co ys. C. A. X J S. Green; s0t for trial Nov. 24
 Territory vs. Ed. :. Gill; motion Of plaintiff for forfeiture of boud set for hearing at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Territory ys. F. W. French, No. lS7, verdict not guilty.
 Territory ys r. W. French; Nos. lSs and ls9; bal fixed at S50l in each case.
 Two special yenires issued and returned
 Bashford X Burmister ys. Geo. B. Niles ev aI; judgment for plaintiffs.
 Geo. f. Sands vs. J H, Wright case dis issed
 Territory vs. John Ladd; charge burglary. Case tried and sub mitted Co the jury. Verdict not guilty. Defendant discharged.
 Adjourned till Friday, Nov. 2L
 FaIDAY, Nov. 2A
 Wm. Milow ys. Fred Ref; passed till December.
 Bashiord Burmister Co. vs. C. \. & J. S. Green; leave granted Co amend complaint and case passed till December
 John Webb vs. T. F. Hl.er; pass G till December.
 F. J Smith ys. Ward ct al.; placed on calendar.
 Castillo t Castillo; passed till December Alex Thompson vs. Heisler; con tinued for the term.
 Jacob KaIiman ys R. E. Willard et. al.; same order. Sroufe X McCrum ys. Luther Nil- : son; judgment for plaintiff Sroufe X McCrum vs Niagara Fire | Insurance Co. garnishee of Luther judgment for plaIauH !. against the garnishee.
 Sroufe X McCrum vs. National Fire Insurance Co. garnishee, Luther judgment for plaintiff. Recess till , D. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

1" We shall distress nobos..4 4 no one an injustice. We expes; ...l ,'lo who owe us to do your best sI to r.sS = us m order to enable us to beI, -'' R
 and your neighbors. We win ., Isa tinqe to make it worth little as,.... ss.. to do this; by right material v;..a v;..a. price, right treatment, and if ss. -' thing isn't right we'll make # so a1s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
~We are maxine

We are making shese .,...
 impressions and to enabls .s .als' folks to make their minds ,s ne-,sl..s sos.s easy as to what We are goino s's tn sl We are making and aPe go;. so 20 make lumber. And We are s ro;s. z z sell 1t. So don't worry. ''0g ie
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

Mir. Blount having shown what he didn't know about public sentiment III Hawaii, MT. Gresham now shows what he doesn't know about public sentiment in the United States \. I. Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
SATURDAY. Nov 9
AFTERNOON SESSION

Queen Insurance Company vs. c A. and J. S. Green-Judgment for plaintiff
 Rova Eychau @ Assuranc, Com o'rt *. and S. Green Juee ea.sut for ploiltiG. Sa" yer ct al vs. Perrin ct al Case placed on calendar; leave granted to hle amended complaint and passed till December.
 Geo. II. Curry vs. $. l.. Townsend ct al-Passed till December.
 Adjourned till December Fl, at 10 a. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

"N Now we know times areh h,,s But the country isn't going te tSe z dogs. Keep up good hesr n.v rs your debts as fast as you can saS just as much as you can, in any s.s that you can, in some way and ,, any sacrifice. Then when vou, debts are paid you can hang on te what you have left and fear no man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

A deed has been filed for record from L. 3ashford to W E. Day for lots 10 and l2, block 32, Prescott. the consideration being S20O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
4 Fever stricken Shin.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The ship Men dosda has been lost, because all the hands, were stricken with yellow fever and unable to work the shin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Thanksgiving Exclamation.

l9 tne People Of Aris ma, Grattinc:
 a, "t ao>NrtanCe with the proclsYu.ti,,r ,,f .t 4.-@',''li 'i tae United States. and in kefrir, S.,: '.'', ~.''-lshed custom, ]. Charles M Rruce .A,ti-E Hotefnor of the Territory of ArigoD, 1 ;Sr7t.2 'i--isnSte and set apart Thursd.v tbe f'-'>S',l uay Of the present month as dsy os
 GENERAL THANKSGIVING TAra0ghout the rsrritorv
 - - l,'l! r,oognlZing the many blessinrs Vra f-'.s '.s Territory and as a Nation it is s,,,,-, t-lt ltl @e st aside this day ro offer ,,,, t,,s; @ @s-isS h'nSssislne to God for the merciflf mn, 1'S .l'a tle has seen fit to grant us and to ;S- lsrine favor. i'i0c oi fais
 therefore iet us see to it that We c,alel,rate an N''1Nei"n so reulcte with pafrio,ic r,,.5,,,,-;Ss ""t-'. " s,e"3~ a~~"-iauons in manner hs6ttins, La- .'''N '..t9 tcter and our own humble sar., ff grstitfle Jo tbe Supreme Mn 'llSe oi Ao witness whereof | have hersnnto s.t , Co he affixed. VI 'ie territory h'''Alc at Phoenix. the Capital this Sixth D,, os ,g November, Eighteen Hnndr,5 and At,a., CuAs. M. BRUCE
 ID Acting Governor.
 Asst Secretary of Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Wont Through a Bridrc

CUMBERLAND, MD., Nov. 2S. - A freight train with fifteen ears went through a bridge into the river here this morning. All of the train men. five in number, and a number of tramps were killed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

E. A. Rogers, of the Courier. is better to-day. pr. McCandless, who is attending him, says it is not a case of diphtheria.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

Three new engines have been completed for the $. F., F. X P. rail way by the Brookes' locomotive works.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Territory vs. r. !. White; assault, sentenced to pay fine of SO or to serve 80 days in jail
 Territory vs. Wo Ming; assault. so or ninety days.
 Territory vs. Lupe Chavez; as sault with deadly weapon; two years in the penitentiary.
 Territory vs. Uvardo Lucero: az gravated battery; one year and SIX months in penitentiary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

E2- If you need lumber or timber m any quantity or any kind We have it at any price. Write us for terms. We willsatisfy you if it is within human reason or human effort to do it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29

ES To the few who are not Friendly to us We would say there is meat m these thoughts for you too. You needn't fret. either. We intend to make you our friends before we get through. Not by force, how ever. except the force of right treat ment. And we'll stay with you un- III We Go; you can bet on that. And above all, whether you hear it or just imagine 1t, if you get the idea into your head that We have quit or intend to quit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-29
Tired ofHerPr,nco

PARIS, Nov. 2S. - The Princess Colonnot, daughter of Mir. and Mrs John W. Mackay, has applied for q divorce from her husband. Prince Colonnot, and also for the custody of their three children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
A CHANCE TO MAKE $3.50.
The Word Contest of the Free Hospital,
622 West Lombard street.

9 MALTfmoFE, ND.
The lady managers of the Free Hospital, 622
West Lombard street, have arranged
A WORD CONTEST,
the proceeds from which are to go towards the
Hospital Fund.
The above prize will be given to the person
who sends the greatest number OF words made
from the letters contained In the following
fLfr CHARITY AROUSE YOUR ZEAL"
Subject to the following rules.
/. All words mist be numbered. ST
O. All words found in the English part OF
Websters or Worcester's dictionaries Will be
accepted, excluding the appendix
8. No proper or geographical names al9Wea;;
oftener than found In the sentence. -,
s. Hyphenated words, like ''Sea-coast," Will
be accepted.
e. A list containing more than twenty-five
(25) errors will be rejected.
z. Words spelled differently, having Ine same
meaning, are counted as separate words.
g. Words spelled the same are 3oounted DuS
once, no matter how different the meaning
8. No plural words allowed.
All lists must be sent In beforeMay lbtn, y 9S,
together with fifty cents in money, stamps or
Send list to Word Contest CommlIee, +. v.
Box, 1874, Baltimore, Md.
MRS. ROBERT SHERWapD.
MRS. GRAHAM BowDo1N,
MRS. !. E. ATKINSON.
MRS. FtNbLnY BURNS, Treasurer,
MRS RoHERT c. BARRY, Chairman.
Reference BY permission; National Union
feb1 eod2w. Lunar SapfeoQZW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

Ihave told this old story in the faint
hope that the men Of the family may see
it and stop telling their wives and
daughters not to wear hoops. There is
very strong spirit of rebeliious curios-
ity in all wemen. They would like to
know what the men would do about it
if they did wear hoops. In one state
they have already passed laws against
hoops-with what result? l think hall
the women in that state have written to
New York to order set. In Albany re-
Gently bill was presented for the sup
preston of the hoop, but believe it was
squelched. The New York woman is a
law to herself, and if she wants hoops
not even q bull from the pope would
stop her wearing them.
I gave up one entire day this week to
hunting for store where they sell hoops.
but found none, not single one. Some,
even good many, Of the dressmakers
sew steels in dresses Of certain forms,
but the English, German and American
dressmakers are greatly opposed to hoops,
and it remains to be seen whether these
three nations will be stronger than
France, or she stronger than they.
If the newspapers would only exercise
a little self denial and refrain from talk
ing about them, and the "men folks"
from forbidding their women folks" to
wear them, there would be no spice in
hoops for women, and really all that we
want is to be permitted to use our COM
mon sense. Nobody likes to be driven,
butwomen particularly are willing to be
led providing it is done the way they
lead a pig to Cork-viz., pretend that you
want him to go to Kilkenny.
The present styles in the form of gowns,
and particularly skirts, are so very near
perfect that we need not ask anything
better, and I somehow have CLEAN of
hope that hoops will at least not become
universal. How pretty and sensible
the English gowns are after the ridicu-
lous pictures we get from Parisl The
redingote is Of drab cheviot, with vest
front of channels, and all bound with as
trakhan. The home gown is Of iridescent
silk showing dove ceicrs, and the plait-
ing at the bottom and waist drapery are
of satin duchess to match the darkest
thread.
There is larger variety of black silks
in pattern and quality than have seen
for many seasons-the bengalines. with
their heavy cords; the peau de sole, rich
and pliable and everlasting; the fables,
plain, striped and figured; the india and
china in black, and m black ground with
stripes and figures; tile black pougees,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
MUSIC.
BY A. G. swINBURNE,

Was it light that spake from the darkness
or music that shown from the Woru, :,
When night was kindled with the souno
of the sun or the first-born bird?
Souls enthralled and entrammelled in bondage
Of seasons that fall and rise.
Bound fast round with the letters of flesh ana
blinded with light that dies.
Lived not surely till music spake, and the spirit
of life was heard.
Music, sister of sunrise and herald of life
to be.
Smiled as dawn on the spirit OF man, and
the thrall was free,
Slave of nature and serf OF time, the bondman
of life and death.
Dumb with passionlesS patience that breathed
but forlOrn and reluctant breath,
Heard, beheld and his soul made answer and
comnuned aloud with the sea.
III.
Morning spake, and he heard; and the
passionate silent noon
Kept for him not silence; and soft from
the mounting moon e@4 ~
Fell the sound of her splendor, heard as daWn's
In the GREATNESS night,
Not OF men, but of birds whose note bade mans
soul quicken and cap to light:
And the song of it spake. and the light and the
darkness Of earth were as chords in tune.
Hartford C0urant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

SHOWING GRENADINE DRAPERY AND NEW
BONNET.
the surahs and the great variety of black
silk grenadines, which will be one Of the
most popular summer fabrics. This is
made iron frame, brocaded, with satin
stripes, with satin plaid thrown over the
surface, and, in short. there are hum
dreds of black grenadines, each different
from the other, wool or silk. or mix
ture of both.
There are fine, soft black grenadines,
over which are strewn stars and flowers
in very small patterns in natural or me-
tallic colors. These are for draperies or
loose dresses to wear empire style over
taffeta princess gowns or to drape like
that in the second illustration. The bon
net that goes with this is Of blue velvet,
with pink oleanders and metal dragon
flies. OLIVE HARPER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

ITO LET-Store ON Commercial Wharf for
i Inerly occupied by the late G. p. mgr aham,
and lately by Cushing 3 McKenney; one 81 the
ship Stores and groceries ana fishermen's out
FITS. Apply to B. w. JONES, 90 Commercial
street. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

ITO LET-At No. 35 Pearl street, a nice
nodded finish IN cherry color; modern conven-
fences; very pleasant; has sun all day; all
rooms papered with gilt paper Apply on the
premises. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
TO SUPPRESS HOOPS.
The Crusade Against CrinOline May
..Defeat Its Own Object

Olive Harper Relates Parable Which We
Commend to the Consideration of the
Men Who Are Raising Hue and Cry
Against Hoopsksrts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

= 600 TO 10000 Dollars to loan by mortgage
-, on improved real estate In city or
suburbs; must be first class property. BENZ.
SHAW. 513a Exchange street. ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

TITO LET-Tenements In various parts OF the
@. WOODMAN, 1861 Exchange street. s-1El
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
Especial Correspondence

ISpcV1tNI OOA ieSFOI1etDIIOcsJ
NEW YORK, March 2.-Once there was
9 woman who had several young chill
dren. She was a careful mother, not
only providing for their present needs,
but future good. She was going out and
had laid down the law to them on every
subject that came into her mind, but at
the gate she thought of something else
and returned and said:
Children, don't you go to that little
china jar in the closet and get any Of
those blue beans that put away for
seed and put them in your noses"
Of course when she came home every
child had his nose full of blue beans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

mona we esnnot rs ws r. preaR 10
that cold at once with Rodolfs Specifics. that
eminent physician's prescription. Garry bot
tie in your pocket. For sale by all druggists.
Price % cents. 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

ITO LET-At Woodfords, convenient rent
Il OF eight rooms. Three minutes from NJ.
c. R. r. depot and electric cars. With or with
cut stable. Reasonable terms to right party
with small family. Enquire Of T. E. LEIGH
TON, opposite P. O.. WoodfOrds. 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
Doom TO LET-With board at the BAINE
LII HOUSE, No. SO Spring street.

FElO LET-Large shop and warm rents of 8
at No. York street, Dumphy's block. for 81
and IS per month. Small house Of rooms, 20
Centre street. Enquire at 35 Pearl street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10

DENT wANTED-on Congress street, be-
mediate vicinity, 8 to 10 rooms, with all modern
improvements, sunny exposure, building must
be in thorough repair. Family two adults.
Price not to exceed $500 per annlm. Will take
1875, city. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-10
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-Stock farm, one :of the best
IL equipped in Maine, 100 acres excellent
SOIL yielding abundance Of hay and superior
for vegetable crops, elegant buildings all IN fine
condition, including spacious stock stable I'M
surpassed for conveniences, pasturfng for 90
hesd of stock, 500 fruit trees and abundance OF
small fruits. This property Is beautifully loca.
ted only one mile from manufacturing village
and railroad depot. 5 miles from Portland "A
freed sale for cash or property in Portland. w.
II. WALDRON, 1870 Middle street. 1o-1