davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
WrDNEsDA6's DAILY.

WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
 Eastern Star chapter tomorrow
 night,
 "Bric-a-B -Brao tonight at the NJ.
 E. Church.
 c. C. Hall left for Albuquerque this morning.
 Admission to the lecture tonight only p cents.
 J. W. Sullivan came in from his ranch yesterday.
 Don't fail to attend the concert tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. P. A. Williams and Mss Flora left for California to-day.
 C. R. Martindell, the insurance man, left for Jerome this morning.
 Thomas Brown, superintendent of the Piedmont Cattle Company, is in town.
 A rich treat is in store for all who hear the lecture tonight on Erie a-Brae."
 Pneumonia seems to be very prev alent at the White Hills, Mohave county.
 March came in very lamb-like. so look out for the lion symptoms to- wards its close.
 Professor James Douglas, presi- dent of the Commercial Mining Company, Is in town.
 Do not fail to hear Rev. c. J. Glasses lecture on the subject of Erie -a-Brac tonight.
 The man with the wheel of for tune, who was frozen out of Pres cott has opened up at Kingman.
 Mesdames Harris Baldwin. J. H. 1 Wright and c. B. Cag have all ! returned from their respective visits !. east.
 The well for the s. F, P. &P. Railroad Is down 35 feet, and a good 1 body of water Is said to have been | obtained at that depth.
 Al. Pratt, of Springerville, has re- turned fran his visit to Phenix. Mir. Pratt Is a candidate for the position of United States Marshal.
 James Shirley and Jules Baumann left to-day for the Parnell group of mines. The latter will take a sketch of the property during his visit.
 It is among the possibilities of the present legislature 10 divide Marlcopa county, with Gila Bond as the county seat of the new county. John Revell was brought in to-day from the Hillside mine with broken leg, and taken to the county hospital. The accident happened on Monday, and his broken limb was fixed up as comfortable as possi- bic by H. E. Armltage. The concert given last night by the Wyckotf Club complimentary to thelr director, Professor . Ludwig Thomas, in the Congrega- l tional church, was not as we'll at tended as 1t merited. The selec- tions of the evening were well rend- ' cred and elicted great applause | from the audience. The piano solo. ' Home, Sweet Home, by Miss Inez 8 Ralble, a pupilof Professor Thomas. s received an enthusiastic encore. in V response to which she played " Bub- [ bling Spring" beautiful piece. | which she rendered very artistically. s Miss Raible shows remarkable skill q IS pianist and shows careful train ng from her instructor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

The natives of Australia tie the hands of their dead together and pull out their nails. This is for fear that the corpse may scratch its way out of the grave and become a vampire
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore exist- ing between Joseph ". Wilson and Chas. s. Howe, doing bnsiness in Prescott, Arizona, rnder tisa flrI0 name of J. W. Wilson N e this day been dissohed by consent. J. ". W tinue the busiEsss, collect counts and pay all debts
 ,. " Wn
 CsAs. S H Prescott, Arizona, Feb, l0 ls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

The latest form of the autocraph craze in Vienna requires the guests at a dinner to write their names in pencil upon the tablecloth. The original writing is worked over in colored silk and kept as a memento.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

The JoURNAL-MrNER wants to see man from northern Arizona ap- pointed United States marshal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

Major Watts has secured quite an extension of time on his bond for the Gladiator mine. The property we'll openedup and is very prom ising one.
 The present storm will be worth millions to miners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

Adam Smith, the author of the Wealth of Nations, when tired of study, would go into neighboring blacksmith shop and watch the smith at work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

The latest waltz is called "Chi- cago." Competent judges say that, instead of hugging set to music, it Is straight hugging, with an obligato. That will suit the Terpiscborean folks Ky
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

Shoesi Shoes! Shoesi
 Ladies', misses and childrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices in the city come and sec them. You will be sure to buy. Fifty varieties of men and boys shoes. The finest selection in town. You are sure so be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashford- Burn. ister Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
saddle Loss.

The party who borrowed a snau English saddle from the edis6F 6f this paper, is requested to retufu fha anne. 4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postofflce at Pres eatI Arizona, for the week ending March ? ISq2. .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

German boys are said to be the strongest in the world, Irish boys the wittest; French boys are the clever est and American boys the brightest
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Ha,s yoa rrlsa sar rassssy cs..n..r

HNNe you Arted our Factory CFcaalnrr
 Batteriueg
 We recommend it the mos Der feet article for table use. It stands squarely on it's own merits ana do@s not pretend to initiate butter. nas challenges comparison. For sals bv The Bashford Burmister Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Gold Mines Far Sal.

A group ol i've mines for sale on reasonable terms, near Wslnnt Grove. For further informat;on sJ dress 5. j. Hodgdon, Walnut Grove aIlz. f23tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Fer sels.

A square piano for sale xa7 cheap and on easy inslallment En- quire of l.. Thomas. r7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Up Co Date.

Sing a song of sheckels- A founder full of rye, With four and twenty lamp-posts Marching slowly by; And when the lamps were past him He tumbled down keraop. Wasn't that a pretty sight To set before a cop9
 N. Y. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
They Don't wan, r,one ,n,..

Belfast, March 2.-More than five thousand people were present at the great Orange meeting here 'o- day.
 Dr. Kane, who presided. said that Ulster was prepared to defend her sell to the last against the propos- als of the Home Rule Bill. Men or Ulster need not feel they would be alone m the fight for their libert res they had the sympathieS of English men of all classes throughout the world. He had received letters from military and police officers in Eng land aud Ireland, and telegrams from Canada and Aus.ralia promis- ing co-operation wifh the men of Ulster, if the latter responded to arms to defend their liberties against the tyranny of their historic foes. Hundreds of thousands of Orange men, he said.(were ready to resist to death the Home Rule Bill Will liam Johnson, Nj. F., for South Bel fast, who .called the meeting to order, concluded a violent speech bv swearing on the Bible he would never submit to the laws of the Dublh Parliament. Dr. Kane then tore to pieces aud threw to the floor copy of the Home Rule Bill. and the meeting adjourned.
 This evening elligics of Gladstone and Morley were burned in High street m the presence of cheering crowd of thousands.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
sunaAr asal canssr.

PREsoorI, l nuary z7- tss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 j. W. ARCHIBALD, P. Nj.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Book Loss.

Preseott, Arizona. FeL.. u Is-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Hoods SarsanarllIn
A Beautifui soavenar.

Hooo's Plus are the besa afssr-a -alaasr FI'IA ss.ist dlgestions cure headache. rEs boa ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
VALUABLE DOILIEs.
They Are Decorated With Photographs
Made on SensitiIed Linen.

They Arc Decorated win fuotoBrAPns
Made on SensitiEed Linen.
From the New York LeiSe-.
So many boys and girls take pictures now
adays that plain, everyday photography il not
as interesting as 1t was when pocket cameras
first became known. Yet. TO take photograph
well is real accomplishment. And for those
who have acquired it, many very nice gifts are
within easy reach. Here is something which q
New York boy did for Christmas and which all
amateur photographers may repeat for Easter
or birthday presents.
This very enterprising young photographer
procured a quantity of what is known ''sen-
sitivized" or .'sensitized" linen and upon this
linen he took pictures of all the pretty pieces of
furniture and cozy corners in his home. When
the pictures were all nicely photographed upon
the linen, and YOU may be sure ii was no quick
nor easy task. the amateur photographer en-
listed his sister into the work and persuaded
her to stitch the pictures upon tiny napkins and
doilies for his mothers table. There were ten
of the pictures, and when the work was done it
WAS as the boys mamma said. 'too pretty for
anything"
But the funny parts Of it all was this: The
doilies we're far too fine for table use, so the
boys mamma said. and instead OF putting them
under the finger bowls or the glasses she has
spread them upon a little table III the parlor.
And there they are now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
GEN. CAEROLL'S BURIAL.
His War Horse Follows the Remains to the
Grave.

His War Horse Follows the Remains to the
Grave.
The funeral services Of the late Maj. Gen. S.
S. Carroll this morning we're brief and solemn.
They we're held a. St. Johns Church, which
was filed with the friends of the dead soldier
and representatives from the veteran associa-
tions. The casket rested in front Of the
chancel, covered with the stars and stripes and
almost buried from sightb wealth Of flowers.
The rector Of the church read the impressive
burial service OF the Episcopal Church. There
were no remarks and the service. begun at the
church. was completed at the cemetery.
The funeral was attended with all military
honors The active pallbearers were six non
commissioned officers from the light battery
stationed at Washington barracks, and the
escort to Arlington. where the interment
was made consisted OF the light battery
and the cavalry from Fort Myer. As the body
was being carried out from the church and
placed upon the caisson the band from the
tnrd artillery played the hymn, Nearer. My
God. 20 Thee" The active pallbearers walked
beside the caisson and behind it came
the saddle horse, with the generals boots in the
stirrups and led by two privates. The troops
wheeled into line and the procession took up
its line Of march to the cemetery at Arlington.
The honorary pallbearers were: Gen. Thomas
NJ Vincent. L. s. A.: Commodore Ramsay. U.
S. ": Gen. Henry Bingham, Gen. p. NJ. Il.
Young. Col VIM. T.. Haynes, United States
volunteers Of the generals eighth Ohio resi-
ment; Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Major Augustus l.
Nicholson, l. s y. C., and Major VIM r.
| Savilie.
The committee appointed from the Loyal LIE
gion To attend the funeral consisted Of Genera
| Hiram Berdan, v. S. "; Col George l.. An
drews. V. 5. A.: Major Green Clay Goodloe
V. 5. NJ. c.; General Cecil Clay. V. $. v; Major
4 N N. " O Il -
V. 5. w.; Colonel G.. C. Knifin, v. s. "; Lieu
tenant J. q. Greenawalt, v. S.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

The City of Zante Nearly Destroyed by a
Earthquake.

The City of Zante Nearly Destroyed by an
Earthquake.
The Island Of Zante was shaken early yester-
day morning by an earthquake. In the town OF
Zante many houses were wrecked and the occu-
pants ran out on the streets in their night
clothes. The roof the prison fell in and
many prisoners were wounded. The
guard was doubled to prevent the
press disorder consequent upon the panic
among them. The walls Of the prison, which
had been sprung and cracked, were braced
The hospital was shaken partly from its foun-
datlons. all the floors settled and the roofs
sunk several feet. The attendants ran from
the building and were induced with difficulty,
half an hour later, to return and help remove
the patients to another part of the town.
PEOPLE IN PANIC.
Two hours later the tow was shaken by re-
peated shocks, houses fell in all quarters and
the prison became so unsafe that many prison.
ers were removed. The people. in a panic, fed
from the houses and crowded the streets and
market place. Scores of families left the town
to camp in tine fields on the outskirts. Many
dead bodies have been found in tho ruins and a
hundred or moro are reported to have been in
jured severely. 1t has been impossible to get
uettlio 1ue BONeTtiiueub seUt OUT
troops with tents and provisions for the relief
Of the homeless.
The Ionian Islands. of which Zante is the prin-
cipal, are in the Mediterranean sea and belong
to Greece. The total area of the islands is 277
square miles, and the total population about
As 900. The Island of Zante is fifteen miles
west OF the Morea and ten miles south of Ceph-
alonia. 1t is about twenty-three miles long and
twelve miles broad. and is covered with vine
yards. The principal product is the Zante cnr-
rants of which from ten to twelve million pounds
are exported every year. Olive oil is also pro-
duced on the island in large quantities, and
there are number of silk mills and other
| manufacturing interests. The name OF this
| island is derived from the founder Of the chief
city, Zacynthus, the Arcadian chieftain. The
city of Zante has a population of 1900, and il
| the seat of Greek archbishop and Roman
| Catholic bishop. 1t has five or six churches, q
theater, hospitals, arsenal and a citadel. The
harbor is large and the best in the group except
that of Corfu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
Arrival Of Admiral.

Probably no time in the era OF commercial
enterprise has the advent Of q new luxury Gre
ated so much commotion and interest as that
occasioned by The Admiral cigarette, which
was introduced in New York city two months
ago. The cigarette is made by the National
Company, which is emphatically distinct from
any trust. The Admiral il an exponent Of
the higher grade Of cigarettes, and it is an UNI
questi oned fact the most popular brand in New
York. irrespective OF price. 1t is claimed that
the quality contained is far more costly than
any cigarette ever made in America, and such
claim would appear to be verified by its phe-
nomenal demand. The early New York train
brought a representative and fifteen Admiral
statesmen 10 Washington, and from the charnc-
ter OF several of our dealers who have interested
themselves in the new brand, it is safe to pre-
dict that the coming cigarette in Washington ID
The Admiral"
The enterprisng firm Of Johnston Brothers 4
Co. $50 Louisiana avenue, are the sold dis
tribu:ing agents.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
BRITISH COLONIES PROTEST.
Thomas NJ. Davis of Vancouver COMM;
With Their Objections to Annexing Hawaii

Thomas NJ. Davis of Vancouver Coming
With Their Objections to Annexing Hawaii.
Thomas NJ. Davis of Vancouver is coming to
Washington and will file with the British min
lister protest in behalf Of British colonies
against any attempt Of the United States to
seize Hawaii. He says: Speaking from a
colonial point of view am convinced the solu-
ton Of the Hawaiian question will cause serious
international complications. Situated as we
are in British Columbia, neither our province
nor Australia can afford to surrender the key to
the Pacific ocean without vigorous protest to
the home government.
1.-The greatest hardship of the English col
onies, from the naval phase Of tho question,
would be the interruption and possible aban-
donment of the Vancouver and Australian
cable, now ready for construction. 1t was in
tended to make Hawaii landing station for
the cable.
aside from Esquimauit, on Vancouver
leland, England has no naval station on this
side of the Pacific, but has enjoyed the ad-
vantages Of Hawaii with America.
"At Esquimault we have the Warrpite, a
strong battle ship, and the Temerarie, one OF
the largest men-of-war in the British navy, is
on the way from Halifax to Esduimault At
Japan VIC have two large ships. The other
ships Of the Pacific squadron are at Hong Kong,
Melbourne and Tasmania. l have no doubt a
majority Of the ships will be ordered to Hawaii
| at once. and if q settlement of the question
fails through arbitration the world will See one
of the greatest battles Of modern times"
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
The coast survey steamer Thetis entered the
harbor Of San Diego yesterday morning having
had no communication with land since leaving
| here on January IL, on the photographic sur
| vey and voyage OF GA miles below Pequena
| bay. The return was made to correct chronom-
| eters and for a weeks stay.
Commander Reiter, on learning Of Hawaiian
| revolution, asked about all vessel movements
and at once telegraphed for orders.
III we are to go to Honolulu you will know
| 1t as soon we, +" he said.
The officers and crew were much excited oyel
| the news.
| The coast defense vessel Monterey left the
Union iron works early yesterday morning anG
| started for Mare Island. Her orders are moi
known, but it is the general impression that al
her crew is to be divided between the Adams
and the Ranger she is not going to Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ANUsEMFNTs TONIGHT.

ArpArGH's OPERA HoUsE--Mlnna Gale
HAYNES in Romeo and juliet"
NV NATIONAL. THEsrER-Wilson Barrett in
ben NV Chree.'
AcApEMY OF MUsIC.-Johnstone Bennett IN
"Jane."
HaRRIs' BIJoU THEArER.-"A Busy Day.
kERNsS's LYcEUM THEArEK--The Rentz-
Santley Company.
THE BATTLE OF GETTYsBURG.-l5th street
and Ohio avenue.
NArIoSAI RIFLES ARAoRY.-Entertainme
and Hoo by Young Mems Catholic Club.
MEIRoPOLITAS CHURCH on STREET BETWEEN
18TH AND 18TH N.w.l-Miss Ida Il. Wells lee
ture on 'Lynehing in All Its Phases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

The wife Of st. Louis doctor has obtained q
divorce because her husband is o cigarette
fiend.
The committee on special elections, who are
investigating the Riddle Hoffman contest, will
report to the New Jersey senate next week
Dennis Moriarty and John Ward, IT,, MEM
bers Of gang Of burglars and fire bugs, made
their escape from the Rye, N. Y, lookup early
yesterday morning.
In the trial at Boston yesterday Of A. P. Pot
ter, president Of the bankrupt Maverick Bank.
for alleged false certiHcation Judge Putnam de-
cided that the government must profe knowl-
edge and intent ON Potter's part
A dispatch from Clintwo0d, Va, says Rube
Stewart, noted Kentucky outlaw, accidentally
shot himself last Tuesday near Clintwood and
died from his Injuries.
Seventh Day Adyentists are In session at Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
New I:out. To BOSTON.

The New York and New England sleeping car
line. heretofore operated between Washington
and Boston. has been transferred to the Royal
Blue Lac, and commencing Sunday. january
20. daily Pullman sleeping service will be
established from Washington to Boston via the
J.. and o. T. l.. TO Philadelphia. thence over the
leading railroad system via Poaghkeepsie
bridge o. Eopewen Junction, thence via Hart
for,i 10 Boston over the New York and New
England railroad Train will leave Washing
ton from b and %. depot At 40 D. m. and will
STRIVE at New York and New England depot
Boston. neat morning AZ s:2o.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
Will Your House BE Readyy

If unexpecte visitors drop in on you during
Inauguration week will you be prepared to re-
ceive them? If you have any doubt on this
point let me remove it. can furnish anything
in the way o: Furniture, Carpets, &C., and at
prices that bound to give satisfaction, TO
say nothing of ''timc'' payments.
JOHN RIDDEN, The Accommodation.
1t 5l3 Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

thought that their clothes were purchased with
the money obtained at the Arlington bottling
establishment A gold ring stolen from there
has been recovered by the officers.
Information has been sent to towns where
burglaries have been committed. and it is
likely that some of the officials from these
places will come here to take q look at the
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
Great Sacrifice Sale of Shoes Il
(sonrUernxyu

Great Sacrifice Sale Of Shoes in
Georgetown.
We are compelled to make room for our
spring goods that are being made up, and have
reduced the regular price so that these goods
will sell readily.
In addition to this we are Offering to the
public great bargains in Samples, Odd Sizes,
&c.
We will actually sell these goods less than
half price. You should avail yourself Of this
offer before the best bargains are sold
II. W. OFFUrr,
ja31-3t 3l2S NJ St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
The policy of the Panama Railroad COMPS

The policy of the Panama Railroad Company
in putting on line of steamships In opposition
to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company has i'm
PEELED the last named company to reduce its
passenger rate from New York to Colon from
$50 to $40, and its freight rate from 50 to 90
per ton.
The Westminster Gazette, the new liberal
London paper says that the recent purchaser of
the Pail Mall Gazette was Mr.. William Waldorf
Aston.
The Whitney coal syndicate bill passed its
third reading in the Nova Scotia Legislative
conucil yesterday and now only requires the
signature Of the lieutenant governor to become a
law. This will probably be gwen within q day
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
Norfolk and Western Railroad.

Through Pullman Parlor cars Washington
10 Norfolk Via Richmond and Petersburg.
Leave BALTIC. and Potomac staten 1857 "A. IN.
arrive Norfolk GO p. m. l.. j. Lockwood.
pass. ag:. 1888 Penua- ave.-AGr,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
CITY ITEMS.

Hot Weather Approac ching. For $1.24
you may take your pick out of the remaining
winter supply of Auerbach's 90. So and 81
Saxony Wool German Hand Knit Jackets.
fel-4t Cor. 9Th ana II. domestic" Rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

TRusrEE's SALE Of valuable improved prop
erty on II street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest, known a. Milton Flats" This
property has a large frontage on II street and
is improved by large buildings A desirable
location aud worthy the attention Of investors.
The sale takes place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock See adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

just Received and for sale by JAMES D.
CUNNING, 1884 II st. NV, an invoice of Kip
perd Herring from Greenock, Scotland. Finnan
Haddie, Smoked Salmon and other choice
produce of land and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
A Statue to James G.. Blaine.

A movement to erect a statue in New York
to James G. Blaine has already been started.
1t is proposed to raise by popular subscription
a fund sufficient to build q national statue, the
design to be made by a sculptor selected by the
subscribers themselves. Contributions are
being asked for, and no doubt, if the project is
pushed vigorously from the start. the money
will soon be raised. No particular spot has yet
been selected, but those details will be settled
as soon as the money has begun to come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
A WAn VETERAN

''At Gettysburg my ankle was smashed by bullet.
The wound has caused me great suffering. breaking
out in terrible sores at intervals Physicians made
two amputatons. At last my blood became poisoned
and sores broke out all over my face and body. One
day read abou. Hoods Sarsaparilla and decided to
try it. Soon my wife. in dressIng my leg. said the
wound looked better and In few months. thank God
the all body healed. and now four years
later. have never shown any sign Of reappearing {"
GEO. NJ HAMMOND. 2l9 Magnolia St. Syracuse
N. Y
HOODS sARsAPARII.LA CURES
When all other remedies .af.