davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
Nc. sI5. Application for a Patent.
q. \. LAND OFFICE. Dr...l.nff Ari-..r.n. N..-.an-..l l..r l a.n,

Notice Is hereby given that w. A Clark. I Kuhn. and II. J. Murzburg hy II. J. Allen attoI- ney, whose postotfoe Address is Jerome, Navspai county, Arizona Territory. has this day fiiet his application for patent for 1898 linear feet of the fiorenciR mine or vein, baaring precious min erals, with surface ground h00 feet in width stu atei in Verde mining district. county of Navapai fici notes and official plat file in this ogce as lot number ... said lot number ..... being described as follows, to wit
 Beginning at NE corner of claim where is set a limestone surrounded by mound of stones. stone marked E. No. 1, iul8 A. C. \. mineral mopp- ment No. I, V. ID. hearS \ 63 deg it min w A2s0t feet. Thence 7l deg Cd min W 600 feet to NV corner of claim. where Is set black granite stone. surrounded by monument of stones stone marksd F. No. 2, I076 A. Thence S 4a deg ip min w 1S5i.6 feet to where Is set a slate stone sur rounded by monument of stones, stone marked Y No. 8, 1U16 A. Thence S a deg OS min aqO feet to where is set a slate stone, surrounded hy monument of stonea- stone marked E. No. f i016 A. Thence N e dog 70 min F 1898 feet to corner No. l. lol6 A, the place of beginning. This claim Is situated about A nlie east of the town O Jerome, and south of Bitter creek.
 Magnetic variation lt deg min E, containing l6. 17 acres,
 The location of this mine is recorded in tho recorder's office of Navapai county, Arizona Ter ritory, in book 2S. pa,e = of mines.
 The adjoining claimants are c. w. Hull.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said klorenoia mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with ths register of the United States Land Office at Pres colt, in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they win bs harrtd by virtue of the provisions of the stat ute.
 s6d60 JIG. MARTIN, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
Application for a Paten
U.s LAND OTFICT-

Prescott. Afizuua nctohsr I2 fsla
 Notice is hereby given thst Toe Nrginl Gold Mining and Milling Co., by J. C. herndOH, At torney in tst, Nloss ps,sts'ftoe sddress is Pre- colt, AavApai County, Arizoua, hhs this day fled his application ltor isaienl for ffteeu hundred tlsa linear fsat of ing gold and silver. with surface sruund six hundred eui teet in with, situated in VI Nezyef mining di-triel eouEty of lAvapai, and Territory of Arizona. and designated hy the neld notes aud o'hcial plAl fie in this othce as survey num- her iilt in Township ...-, lsange .... ol . Meridian, said survey No. liil poing described A. follows, to wit;
 Bryinpina, at corner No. 1. Identical eith south east corner oi location. Wtsrc is ~.t pine poet e. hong | inches square, ft in ground, sur rounded by mon of stunes, posi lnarket h, E liIs besrs \ 74 deg 10 min E s6 q C. X L., M. W. D. No. iIi2 beNrs \ deg i7 min W i2s5.0. it, Thence s5 dog a2 min r. Var n dez E. ihol feet Ia cor. No. 2, where l. set pine po-t C long and ins- sC. 2 ft. in grolnd surrounded by mon. oi o4s'.. pusi marked F. q lilt. DOT phry rock in place mRrket B. k- '. ma bsArs 6ssieg lS min W 2l.t feet. Loc. Mon bsars N Ss deg v mn Co ti- Ihenoe \ A deg ao min W tN0 feet to corner No a identical with loc mon. where is sef pine post ft. long in square, ft- in ground and surrounded hy mon. of stones, post marked T.. 3 iilL From wtici a granite rock in place marked \ B. R r iii bears N e deg. S9 min W a tt A granite houl- der c \ 10 fss.t above ground, market \ B l. E. Iii& bears \ Sl deg l2 min 6l ft Thence
  tica with loC. cor, where is set pine po-f ffei long in. sfItlArc, Eft In ground. surrounded hy mon. at sfones lsosi marked k. iilt. A granttt boulder \ exla ie-st above ground and nsrkeo N B. K. T.. III bssArs \ 2l deg 5s lnin W H8 c. Thence Sd deg A min E a0 feet Co South con ter end. Initial Mon. of loc bears S7 deg 3a mir W aS feet 600 feet to corner No | and place of be ginninS survey of exterior lines.
 Magnetic variation il deg E, containing ia.s acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in th, kecorSier's office of lavApai Co. Arizona, in thu book % of mine-. The aijoining claimants ar, Virginia Gold Mining and Milling Co.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely aal portion of said Edmond mine or surface ground are required to hle their adverse claims with the Register Of the Onited States Land Office, ai Prescott, in the Cuanty uf lavspai dnring th' sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by the yirtue of the provisions o the Statute.
 J. c. MARTIN. Register
 First publication. October i7. issl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
when NfussuIman and Hindoo Firht.

The odd feature in these riots is their immediate cause. This is al ways reported to be COW killing, but Mussulmans kill oxen all the year round for food, and so do the Europeans. The grievance is not that, but a display of the old feeling of as cendancy on the part of the Mussul- mans. who on the day of their fes- tival kill a COW close to a temple in token of high religious defiance.
 Then the Hindoos, who do not mind about the killings during the rest of the year, turn out armed, and there is a battle royal, which but for the English would in s4 hours de velop into a religious war. The Eng hsh, however, tell the police to fire impartially on both sects, and the police, though they are themselves Mussulmans and Hindoos, do it with delight, and there are peace and good feeling for the ensuing year.
 If that is not state of affairs tO puzzle Englishmen, there is no such state. But Irishmen would under stand it at once. The armed police in Ireland in a religious" row plays just the part it plays in India, only, being English in discipline and ar1na- ment, it takes fewer hves.-London Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
SHOOTING SEARS.
How the Beautifui Ethereal Pyrotschnle
 Displays Are Produced.

How che BeautiouI Ethereal Pyrotechnlo
 Displays Are Produced.
 Many people have probably noticed the phenomenon known as falling or shooting stars. Although they are So frequent however, the true ex- planation of them is not very widely known. The stars themselves are so far of lso fR pdeed that the ordi- nary mind t grasp the idea of their distaaS0 that we cannot as cribe to them the long trains of light that we see So frequently in the heav- ems. There have been many eN. plantations given at one time or an other, but the one now generally ac cepted as the result of close invesd- ganon is that the phenomenon of shooting stars must be attributed to bodies entering our atmosphere The stars that we see have no connection with shooting stars"
 But, independently of the great planets, there exist in the planetary regions myriRds of small bodies which circulate about the sun in groups of zones. Some of these zones intersect the elliptic or earths orbit and are encountered by the earth in its annual revolution. It IS these small bodies entering our atmosphere that produce what are called shoot ing stars. There are several periods of the year in which these zones of small planets are so encountered, but the two chief periods are from about the 10th and 18th of August and about the same time in November In the first of the two periods the phenomenon has been called St lawrence's rain, on account of his festival falling on the 10th of August These brilliant lights were pOetically looked upon by the Irish Catholics as the burning tears of the venerated saint
 Few people, however, are so fortu- nate as Humboldt, the great explor- CT, who on the 18th of November. 1199. while in Brazil WAS witness of a remarkable exhibition of shooting stars, He relates that the number of luminous bodies traversing the sky was So great that one would have thought it was some magnificent dis play of fireworks at a prodigious height.
 The average height of these bodies at the time of their entrance into our atmosphere is about a miles and at the time of their extinction 52 miles. Their velocity is about 35 miles a sec ond. Their weight has also been as certained and has been found to vary from two ounces to two hundred weight. The smaller ones, by the great rapidity of their motion, are soon converted into heat of sufficient strength to change them into incan- descent vapor, and these we see as shooting or falling stars The larger ones resist the action of the atmos- phere much longer. and some of them even complete their fall, perhaps burst and spread masses of meteoric iron over large areas-LOndon Tit Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
No SuppoainR.

A woman at least 30 years old was selling popcorn and candy on ferry boat the other day, when a man who had invested a nickel in her goods bluntly inquired;
 "Aunty, are you a widow"
 Il am, sir" was the prompt reply.
 Perfectly free to marry again, are your
 Yes, sir"
 Tn case the right man came along l suppose-I suppose"-
 What dye mean, sirl" she de manded as he hesitated. If you in- tend to make a proposal, go ahead if it's another cake of sugared pop corn yer want, here's the samel I'm a business woman, sir, and l have no time for suppOsin cases !'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22

Resolutions were adopted in structing the delegates to insist on Yavapai county being allowed ten delegates st the convention in Phenix, instead of eight as hereto fore apportioned it, on the ground that after Maricopa county Yavapai polls the largest vote in the Terri tory its vote being 700 more than that of Pima which was allowed ten by the persons issuing the Terri torial call.
 The delegation selected is a strong one-three of them being OK judges ot the supreme court, while all have been prominent in the political affairs of the county, and 1t can, therefore be relied on to present the sentiments of Yavapai county on Statehood in no uncertain or alting manner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
sianton Duncan Make. a Prediction.

GaAaAtnG 11AN-AA aAAEN~ a
 The Los Angeles Express con taiRs the following from the pen of Blanton Duncan:
 If you will read over my letter of October 23 to Senator Teller and WOlcott, you will see that l made no mistake as to results.
 Cleveland has destroyed the Democratic Senate, and not North ern state has given him the least support the most complete revolu- tio1-iust as stated would be the fact in my letter of July 7-that he gonld be the only President univer- sally repudiated by his own party in the year after his election.
 And 4ow will give you another prediction;
 - Tn 1885 New York will retire Hill.
 New Jersey will retire MePher- son.
 Ohio will retire Brice. . Illinois will retire Palmer.
 Indiana will retire Turpie. The best the Democrats can hope for will be thirty-eight Senators. When the various States get a whack at them: E Wisconsin will retire Villas first, and Mitchell.
 West Virginia will retire Camden. # Georgia will retire Gordon. - Louisiana will retire Gallery and White.
 North Carolina will retire Ran som,
 Texas will retire Mills.
 And later on, Indiana will retire YooThees.
 There will not be a grease spot left of the .old guard who so staunchly surrounded their autocrat and the patronage, while tenacious ly striking down the interests and prosperity of our people for the benefit of foreigners.
 They have destroyed the value of silver. and now Russia steps m to buy it for coining S260,0OO,0O0.
 It does not follow that because the administration, Senators and Congressmen are already "carcasses in political paths" that they can make it up by present rewards. The feeling in the Senate from the un- precedented attacks upon that body by the administration is too deep to be allayed The Executive may appoint to office, but may not be able to deliver the goods. The Senate majority may choose not to confirm; and to those who feel that way now will be added the three Senators shut out by the administra- ton because of their views on sil- yer.
 The administration will not be half as big and powerful in Decem- Der as it has been in the past sum mer. Very truly, BLANroN DUNCAN.
 Los Angeles, Nov. 10.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PREsoorT. ARIZONA,
 October fS iso3. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of bis 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 Saturday. Dtcem- Dor 7, iss, viz: Cornelius Davis HOlllz tead An pllcation No, s5i, for the Sls Of SW A, NEIa of SMA, and NWA of SEA of fsection II township 10 NR SW.
 He names the following witnesses ia prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viR.; stephen Condron, (Ieorge Os- wald, stephen Jackson, Joseph Dsiley, all of Walnut Grove, Arizona,
 J [. MARTIN. Raeistnr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
Marshal Card ha. not Lost any Kid.

Kid. the renegade Apache, will not be captured this winter, if he waits for the United States Marshal of this district to come and get him. The sensational story published about a week ago m the Examiner, and extensively copied by other papers, that Marshal Gard had com pleted all arrangements, even to selecting two trustworthy men to accompany him on the hazardous expedition, now appears to be but the fanciful creation of a needy San Francisco space-writer.
 Marshal Gard was seen by Times reporter yesterday and asked how soon he was going to bring in the Kid, the Apache. Mir. Gard laughed, and said the Evans and Sontag episode was all he wanted of that kind of business. When asked about the San Francisco interview in which he was quoted as being anxious to capture the Kid ana had furnished all the de- tails to a reporter, NIT. Gard again laughed and said:
 The only basis for the whole thing is just few words that passed between a party who said he was an Examiner reporter and myself. He approached me and said he had heard that intended to hunt down the Kid. I told him l had not thought seriously of such a thing, although it had been spoken of in my presence. | further told him that whatever intention l may have in the matter, certainly could not take the public in my confidence just then. No, there wasn't a word said about the ex-James gang out law. or the other man who was to accompany ne"
 - Thus is another important, if true" sensation knocked hat.-Los Angeles Times.
 Dr. McCanlless has made another
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
Strayed, StOlenOr Taken Up
.rAIkEN uP-

sf~ On the Ir,su -,s of tha ulssiersignsi two stray de hrr-s.. ane gray, eight yuSrs uid br n,ttsi 8-E ca. lrit hip. One ruzn, six year old. hFsud,-i s-E on left hip Ihey have bren running on N ttF issk rstsse for three ytsars- foumi them f'r.ns ag my Little olaAW fgak aanch. Inc uater can have samo hy pAy tng ex- pen-t-- CHARLES RNAl.L,
 ozml Lower Nersie, A. T..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
sickly Literature.

It is a pretty healthy man who can read a patent tmedicine almanac with out suddenly discovering that he is afflicted with about 150 of the 200 diseases described therein. London Tt-Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
No Ru.Ines. Depression.

"Is your business goodf" asked the burglar ces the counterfeiter.
 Good :" repeated the counterfeiter. "Weu, l should say it was. l have been just coining money. ."-Somer- vile Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
Notice for Publication.
.. $, LAND OFFICE Prescott, Arizona. November n. fSsl2

VT, N, L4ANU WFFIIk
 Prescott, Arizona, November li, iSs3. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flied notice of his intention to make final proof m support of his claim. and that said proof will b. made before the Register and Re- ceiver at Prescott, Arizona. on Saturday. D.cen, Der g. tsss. viz. Jarvis R. Milligan Homosfcai Application No. s22 for the E1a Oi NE i apd Ett Of SE A ef section S5, twp t7, NR4W w. He names the following witnesses Co prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation hi Walker, Wm. Simmons, John koontR. sil ci Simmons, Arizona.
 ~ss JIG MARTIN, Register. First publication. Novemler Ia. iSsS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
1ra.rrs NN. N1n.TIrE.-

ESTIsAX NOTICE,
 gF-Thc uuders Ened wili pay e per head for all horse branded, 10 tcoanoctail on ioft shoul- der-eXcautlER one bay thrre yUar old nllFs sold Co Ursula issmOz that may he delivered e. R L. Ortula at hia ranch ou the Asua Fra miles t-s- iOW frug Tank Parties delivering the above described horsss will take receipt of Drtega fur the same. Said horsss are the property of John McncrNln and Are estFay sfrom Ursula hananx's Fange on Turkey Greek. O A. ENSIGN.
 pla5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
A Great Bargain.

~One of the best ranches in the Verde valley, good fences, plen- ty of water for irrigation, thirty acres of alfalfa, two bearing orchard, good house, corrals, &c. will be sold cheap with or without house hold furniture and with or without horses, cattle, &c. on account of sickness. For further particulars call at this office or on the under. signed, owner three miles below Camp Verde. JosEPH MELVIN.
 apl9tf-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbic,ien so slauuhter any neat or horned cattle for sale in the city of Prescott without complyinG with Aet Nn Ss t th Seventeenth Legislature, rtEulatinsr the saps
 C. II. ALlAABACH, Live Stock Inspertor Prescott. October 3, isga
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22
TIME ;. TABLE

H--s Inc Grand Csuyon ef the Coloraia, the AIG mOst sohlimp uf hatares work on earth. inn-rribahie. can casllY i- Fearhei via flsgstAn, Williams or Peach spring. oa this reAd- F-s-, To tha Natural nridge of AriTouA, and 1-E MuntezuulAs Well yua can iouruey musi directly ty this ruuts. F-gse Olszsrvo tiis ancient Indian civilization 1-es of Lagaus, or uf Aouuls. Tue Nits of the SEy"
 R-s. Visit the pesrifed Foros; near Canza, 4-@ Sss and Marvel ai the freak of LAnyon DiAhlo.
 w-gs Take hunting trip tn the magnificent a-t pane soresta af the san FFSncisca nloun- talns. find interest iu the Rains of tho frphts- iofic Gave and 6u Dvellers. R-v. Yiaw tho lorgest Canriisvev Rridse iB 4-G America. arr0ss the Colorado River. a- x. VANSYICK w. A. BisSll.Ls
 ten Agent Gen. Pszs. AE't. Albuqufrqaa N M Szn Francisco Ca ami
 kihnquoruue, V, M q. i. GAREI. General Superintendent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-22

Dr. McCandless has made another visrt Co Elmer Wells and, reports his condition greatly improved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-07
EARLY WHEAT.
Captain Swasey Talks of Grain Be-
fore the Time of MIR. WaICOm.


fore the Time of Mr.. WaIcOm.
SIT may be gratifying to Mr.. Walcom and
his friends TO think that he is the pioneer
of the wheat industry in California" said
Captain w. T. Swasey to a CALL reporter
yesterday, after he had read an article an
nouncing Mr.. Walcom's return to this city
after many years, "but unfortunately for
them the facts Of history do not justify the
claim.
1.-THE fact IS" continued the captain,
"there was not rancho of any pretenslons
in California that did not raise wheat amply
sufficient for domestic purposes. That 1t
was not raised for export was because, be-
fore the conquest California was region
remote from the center of the populous
world, and besides the residents found
that hides and tallOw were far more
profitable Why in 1915 Captain Suffer
was raising wheat extensively. lie had
purchased Fort Ross. now in Sonoma
County, from the Russians and he agreed
to pay for 1t IN wheat, So much annually.
In the fall of AS | met Admiral Popoff of
the Russian service in this place, where he
had come to receive the annual payment of
wheat in liquidation Of the debt incurred in
tile purchase of the fort"
The captain thought for a moment and
continuing said II recollect that i'll 1s51-52
considerable wheat was raised in Santa
Clara Valley. and there was much excite
ment over wheat speculations in that county
about that time"
There Is no denying what Captain Swasey
says about early wheat In this State, but 1t
was not until about the time that Mr.
WalcOm sowed his many acres in wheat
In Adams da County, where Berkeley Is now
located, that California came TO be known
as a great wheat country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-07
HE is DESERTED.
D. s. Dorm Sues His Wife Nellie for a
Divorce.

Divorce.
Diomedus S. Dorm, the handsome attor-
ney. whose eyes Of agate-like brightness
were wont to flash with such sparkling
beauty on the Election Commissioners dur
ing their last protacted session, and whose
luXuriant blonde mustache was the pride
of the Sherif's Office when Laumeister was
Sheriff, has astonished. surprised and ap-
palled his most intimate friends
He has sued his pretty wife. Nellie A.
Dorm, for divorce.
Every body remembers when the pretty
Nellie a. Warehouse welded the handsome
Diomedus 5. Dorm.
She was the daughter of Columbus Water
house, the capitalist.
There was only one years difference in
their ages. He was % She was winter
and a summer younger.
The marriage took place on Septem Der q,
1888, and their friends believed that nothing
save death could ever part two such happy
hearts.
So it was profound shock to the friends
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dorm when they learned
that these two had fallen out.
The petition for the divorce is like wit.
Ii Is the soul Of brevity.
1t simply recites that for the last year the
plaintiff has been deserted by his wife and
he therefore desires to be freed from the
bonds of matrimony.
DiOmedus 5. Dorm is a partner Of the we'll
known law firm of Dorm IL Dorm. He was
Sheriff LaumeisteT's attorney He was also
very prominent as Republican politician.
lie and his wife filled conspicuous position
In society and their appearance IN court as
partners to divorce suit will send thrill
through the breasts Of the bluebookocracy
of San Francisco