davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Tho oarmeat. ,ladc Her l.hankfal.

The FaTmjngton society in Chica go sew for the the poor Young Ia dies nowadays are not instructed in ,he fashioning of plain garments as in the days of our gIandmotherS and some of tho articles evolved by the brains and fingers of the socicty's l1ir members are, Ia put it gently. unique. It fell to Mrs. x. the wife of one of Chicagos best known Ecn. to distribute some of the artcles among poor families One woman held up a certain garment, and after looking at 1t said. I may be poor: but, thank God, nm not defUnnedr r
 if.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24


 Before placing your fire insurance come around and consult C. A. X J. :. Green, who represent the Largest and Oldest Insurance Com panies in the World. If
 Come and see us, and we will OK plain our methods of doing business We are located here and intend to stay. We represent safe, sound and reliable Insurance Companies. and are now ready to do your business Before placing your risk elsewhere consult us, at Ctis building. c. A. x J. S. Green. if Sl3000,0O0 paid in death claims. HO0,0O0 paid every 60 days SS,5OOOO0 in the reserve fund. The rates arc one-half what they are in old line companies. While in good health take a policy in the Mutual Reyerye Fund Life Association. Don't put off what you can do today what vou cannot do tomorrow. Apply to.
 G. W. FoRD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Notice of Forfeiture.
Verde Mining District.

Verde Mining District.
 1ayapai County. Arizona,
 January 2t, 1888. To bashford d Burnister and other Un- known Owners:
 You are hereby notified that, as co-owner. | have expended one hundIed dollars iu labor and Improvements apan each of the Following described mining claims Co N1t; Tue Copper Chief and the Wonder. tui and upon the Silver Springs mill site. all located in the Verde mining district. Yavs- par county, Arizona Territory, in order Co hold said premises under the provisions of section SS24, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required so hold the same for the year lS93: and ii within 9O days after the service of this notice bv pub hcauon you fail or refuse tocontrihute your proportion of such expenditure as ce-owuers your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said Sec uoh Ssi14. JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Notice of Forfeiture.
Haasayainpa Mining District.
 iavsIai County. Arizona,

AAtat-A tH4iiAAs AFtLetiAr
 April 10, tss1. To William Nelson. his heirs. asaisEns or legal raprtsEutatiges
 io1 are hereby not fled that. as co-owner. I have expended two kundrusi dOllsrs in labor and improvements upon the following mining clam Co wit The Connecticut located ia the hasssyaulpa mining district Nayapai county Afitfna Territory in ossier Co hold said premises under the provisions oi segtion &S2i Revised ciatutes of Che United states, being the amoant rrquirpd Co hold the same for th. years issli and ls-l; and il within co days after the servis,e to thia notice hg publication you fail or refuse af contribute yuur proportion sf such eNuendiftrs, as co-uNurr youF interest in said claim vill ha- cnfne the property of the subscriber uslder said Sectlou sE-l. JUAN ROBLES.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Notice for PubiIeation

AN@ NA AsssSeAts AhlAoNA.
 ..,-A, April I2 IssS s'ttier has nled notice Ot his intentiou to maj hlaAi proof m support uf his claim and that s.ii oeiveT at Prescott, Arizona on l1hnr..{s, aI s., s, isss@ va; Thomas Holland, nomestesa An. pslcAtion No sss, for Lots I and SEls NH. df ssouoh township lN R I W. and SES of SEIs or ssction S3 toWnships N "A lie names the following witre.a,,s t. nrcvo h;. e.t.lssi,Au9as .s residence upon and cnltiyation af SAd Se lsii.i' VIA urcn A, Ensign Henry lilkarS Hot Springs, Ariz. ~ "t lrstF pebli 'atioa. April Ia. isas 'ei''st'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
CsmhlInrEnrI I.nlc..

Some years ego at s. Ives an old gentleman by his will directed that the produce of a certain orchard should be sold and that the proceeds should be expended in Bibles for the poor children. To decide who were to have these Bibles. 1t was further enacted that the children should throw dice for them on hacommun lon table in ihe parish church. The custom k still maintained, although uow these illegal practices are con ducted at a small table in front of the altar -EEclauge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Notice for Publication.
U. <. LAND OFFICE Prescott, Arizona. April is ts,ls

!. t'1''''f fAI ll'IIl1s n IlTII I0. IelI- Notice is hereby given that the following nnr,..l settler has tieS notice of his intention f,, r,st hnai proof m support Of his claim and thai aii proof Wlli oe made hefore the lse.tister and R.A lNS, via John H Ehle HoTsstse.t A A,peii.estion Al No sea for the swa section twr Lie h.th'e the fullowlng witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and s,r,lti,.sfi,r T s ;And' va A.. ID. Adams, of Prescott Alfrsd SShupp. 9i Skull valley, B a Crapo of Sknll val tey' b r. Nichols of Skull valley.
 First publication, April 10 -'''' '''s'S''''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

Kansas has an attractive unmar ried young woman preacher of the Universallst faith. She k a regular lyordaIned minister and an eloquent apostle of the larger hope.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

The philosopher Clcombrotas, aftn reading Platos "Phaedon. killeI himself in order that he might at once enjoy the sweets of the future life So vividly described.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
! Otice of Forfeiture.
Black Hills Mining District. favapai County, Arizone.
 EahrTrarrs FsuQ


 1avapai County, Arizone.
 February l. fSscl To Andy Kozick bis Heirs or Legal Repre- sentatives;
 You are hereby notified that, as Cor owners, we have expended one hundred (l0Ol dollars in labor and improvements upon the following described mining claim, the ORo GRANDE, situate in Black Hills mining district Tavupai county Arizona Territory, In order to hold said prt tmises under the provisions of Sec ton z.i24 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1892; and if within 0 days after the service of this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as CO owner your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the subscribers under said Section &Sa4
 JOSEPH c. GREMINGER. 1-sU J. w. ARCHIBALD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

Forty seven buffalo are owned by C. Allard, a rancher in the Flathead country, on Crow creek, Montana These animals arc herded with the domestic cattle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Shoesi ShoesI Shoesi

Ladies, misses and chIldrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices in the city come and see them. You will be sure to buy. Fifty varieties of men and boys shoes. The finest selection in town. You are sure to be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashford- Burn. ister Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Wanted.

Reliable person to take exclusive control, on new plan. of the circula- tion of my Worlds Fair Magazine, "WoRLD'S COLOMBIAN EXPOSITION It. LuSTRArED, authentic organ of the Fair, in Prescott. Stamp for partic- ulars. J. B. CAMPBELL.
 l59 X l6l Adams St., Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Fine RnrrnIns

!" Just received a fine and cheap stock of spring clothing and dry goods of all descriptions. We win sell these goods at a very reasonable rate. Call and look at them.
 tm3 \. WoLLENRuRa < Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
SALE or CAPITOL RLOCK.

In accordance with city ordinance No. 6S, Capitol Block will be subdi- vided into lots and offered by public auction Saturday, 24th day of June, at 10 o'clock.
 J. l.. FISHER. Mayor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

The pins that the salem witches used to stick into their victims and the seal with which their death war rants were stamped are preserved in one of the public offices of tne old t.itv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
aah.nnn In prominm.-

Offered by Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Co, of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the Worlds Fair gets 5000 the second Sl,0OO etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular.
 my3Wl2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

He who takes an eel by the tail or woman at her word can say that he has nothing, says a French prov erb.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Notice of lfOritefure,
Hassayampa Mining District. lavapal County. AriEuua.
 E.f.-.sa-,a U Faffe

To WILLIAM DUNLAP, His Heirs or
 Legal Representatives.
 Auu are hereby notified that. As co-uWner | have eSfendad one huntrsd dollars iu labor and liaFFoyeInslts upon the follow ing desCfihci min irJf claim tu Wit. The John Burns issoatsst la fhf h hasfayumpa mining district, lavApai cuunty. Arizona territory ia order to bold sad prsnli-ss under tke provisions uf Seclion .fs7. Revised Sgsfutas ef the United Stafss. heinE 7he amount rsssnirgi tn bold the ~afae Ter the year lst1 and f within io dsys after Che -ofyoe of this n0tica hy puhiioafiou yau faii 0f Tefuse t0 cottgibute your uroFortiou 70 such expsusiitura al co-,fs ner. yuuF interest in said claim will become the prop tsrty uf tlu subscriber under said Section 2S1i fl5-tU W. W. NANDERBILr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
A Great Bargain.

One of the best ranches in the Verde valley, good fences, plen- " of water for irrigation, thirty acres of alfalfa, two bearing orchards 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. Josrpu Mrfy,v Alp l9 If W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Fresh cider at Aiken s.

"Stargo," Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. If
 BuTrER.-Full weight two pound rolls at O. K. meat market. If
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. If
 Fine Imporled Cigars just receiv ed at Ford's. These cigars are ex cellent. If
 William Pink pills for pale peo pie at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 J L. Fisher, agent Domestic Sew ing Machines. Assortment on hands
 Daily arrival of Fresh Butter and Eggs at Dulin's Market. If
 Rubber goods of all kinds al the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Champagne taps at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Choicest ranch butter at the O. k. meat market. If
 Call for the PAT cigar at the Montezuma Saloon. If Imported cigars l2k cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. If
 If there is a better cigar sold in Prescott for bit than the Par. at the Montezuma, | have never found it. So said Lieut.. Palmer, formerly of Whipple. tf
 The largest and oldest fire. acci dent and life Insurance Companies are represented by C. A. & J. $. Green, Otis Building. If
 The New York Life Insurance Company has $l30,OOO,OOO assets, that can be turned into cash within an hours notice, in NewYork. If
 @ Genuine Limburger. 4Oc.
 GR American Limburger, 3Oc.
 ~ American Swiss Cheese. 30c.
 ER Imported Swiss Cheese, flo.
 ~ American Cream Cheese, Poe.
 ~ Kansas Ranch Butter, 35c. tf WILLIAM DULIN.
 ''School" shoes for girls and boys | iR endless varieties at low prices go | to the Bashford-Burmister for your | loot wear.
 On account of increase of business Graham the tailor found it necessary to move into more spacious quarters and his place of business now and hereafter will be found on Gurley street, north of the city plaza.
 The dining rooms of Hotel Burke have undergone an entire change in management. It is now the best place Tn the city to receive any del icacy in the eating line you may wish, as we'll as the best service. Nothing in the market is overlooked and every delicacy to be had is served. WANTED.-An active person. of good character, to travel with ex- , penses paid, representing estab- Iished house; salary $7S0 with in- ! crease; enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. gen sral manager, lock drawer P, Chi . ago. aI9m !; You insure in order to protect o You do not protect your c elf unless you insure in safe com t. any. The New York Life is the F afest company in the world, aud the O gents are prepared tc prove it. ci 'harles A. Green, agent. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
ACCOMMODATION
DAILY
DAILY, FxcElT SUNDAY

{ stops on signal Trains l03 and l0t makes close connection at Ash Fork with trains aud on 4. gR r. Railroad. Trains l2l aud l22 connect with trains and at Ash Fork on A. 6 F. Railruad.
 G. W. VAUGHN, Vice President and Chief Engineer. R. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
In conneCtion wiih the FaiIVays ot tht Santa E'e Route. Liberal Management !
 Superior Facilities
 Picturesque Scenery Excellent Accommodations !
TIME -:- TABLE

a-vs Inc Grand Canyun Uf tie toi,sgasis,, the Ar-G must suhlme Uf Natures work un uafth. inslez..ritahle can rasilS be rusfoi vis fiasstsn Williams cor Peach sprioss on tkis ruad. rr-z, To the Natural Briigs pf Arizona. and k-@ MuntCzgnla's Well yuu eau luufne3 meet directly hy thir route. -r-z, Olr-srve the suriont IuiiAn ciulirsiion -s.s af l.sguna. ur of Ac1ms. no. tit3 oi t4ie sky '"
 --.zs Welt tho Fetrihs.i forsssi near iariEo. k-ef Sse and Marvel at the iFeak of tanyon Dtahi0.
 R-,v. TEke hunting trip Ga tha magnificent b~E pine forests of tho SaH lrancisru mouu tain-. fiua intprg-t in thc kuias uf the Prehis- turic tave aad iin Danilnfu ur-1-s View Che lonEest CsntleyrF HFidse Ia 4-S America. afross the Caloisto River. T. k NANSYI.CK. W A. HlssSEiI.
 tieB. Agent Con. fns~. As't. AlbuuuUrlue M San Franciscu. Gal and
 Allalperque. \ M IT. g. GAHEi. Geusrnl Superintendent.
 ALBUQUERQUE A. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Notice of Forfeiture. uassay anna Mining District. Nsyagai Cuunty Arizona Territory
 IzausFs q IssH
Tn TnAnIr. ScnPrL.

To CHARLEs SCoPTL;
 Yoa are hessisy notified that, as co-opuers, we haVe szfssrssssi one hundred dollars in iaoT ari improvements upon eAsh uf tils to1uNtnE ul- scfiin.i mining claims, to Nle fsie t.tenestaf and ''EEueno Nistaf loeate,t 4n ile ass1s9 Aul ia mining district, Aayalai cuuaty. AriroHa terri fsfy in order to bolt EAid prtmlaCf ezllief tlas pftivisions of sertion Zk2t. Revised sratuiee of tlsa united S atss. teing the amount rsssuifgd tl hold tie sane fuF the ~ear t-ise snd e within N ds4a Rfffr the sersico of this Lutice hg IuhilcA- ton vua fai ar rafuna ta coutTiiute your pfupoF- fifu of stich ez Fsnditure as co-lNag your inter fei Id said riaim aii ierunin tiie prUpcrty ef the saisoribefa uftltr said Section 2a.t,
 Payment can l.s maitn ai tho store of dosefb nuuFheriy. iIca,oii, Arizula
 kERulNAAD SfuPEL. afs-gl JOHs VI D0UGHEhPA
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-27
A Decided Hit.

If we are to judge of "Dr. BilP' by
the many favorable comments II has
received both from press and public,
those who witness its initial produc-
tlon at Ghio's opera house in this city
this evening will be amply
repaid for their attendance. Speak
ing Of the play the Buffalo News says;
at is a long time since play has
created so much mirth in Buffalo as
'Dr. Bill did at the Academy last
night. The play has been running a
year or more in this country, but last
evening IL received Its first presenta-
ton here. II made an instantaneous
hit. Its only object is to produce
laughter and the audience laughed
until the stage grew dim and obscure
through their tears. The house was
crowded"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-27
THE ONWARD MARCH.

We have devoted considerable space
recently to the present prosperity and
prospective future progress of our
city, proving, we believe, that TeXar-
kama has never known brighter OF
more promising future than that which
now opens up before her. Nor is it
alone a single city which has this hope
of future progress, but the entire
Southern country. Upon all hands il
is conceded fact that last year, 1892,
was a hard and trying one through
out the Southern States. Knowing
this to be true few people who have
not made a study of the subject, could
conceive the actual extent Of the
Souths industrial progress during
this trying period of which learned
writer in the Manufacturers Record
of a recent issue has this to say:
a suppose that nobody will ascribe
abnormal prosperity in any section or
in any line of trade for the year just
passed. Certainly no one can say, for
this period at least, that the South has
been doomed, yet the statistics Of her
progress in the face of adverse condi-
tions are significant. Her output OF
pig iron increased 245,330 tons, OF
coal 986,335 tons, of lumber 2J0,2l4,-
573 feet, of phosphates 79 64S tons; her
export trode outside ofcotton increas-
ed $6,0O0,000, her railway mileage in
creased 1858, the taxable values of
herproperty increased $3.50, 6,339,807, the
cotton consumed by her own mill in
creased 1864 bales, and there were
added TO her banking capital $780,
900. If the large majority of he rail-
ways are in receivers hands they are
at least out of the hands of the specu-
lators, and are being shaped to run on
business principles and in the interest
of security holders. These figures
speak eloquently for the energy,
progress and stability Of the south,
and should commend themselves TO
the consideration of intending IN
vestort."
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-27
A New Enterprise.

Our city and its people are to be
congratulated upon the acquisition of
so excellent and important an enter
prise as that which within the past
few days has been permanently secur-
ed to Texarkana by reason of her own
superior advantages and the liberality
of some of her citizens. The enter
prise in question, mention of which
has several times been made in this
paper. is the location in our city of W.
p. X Stanford & Sons machine and
boiler works and stove factory. The
Messrs. Stanford bear with them the
highest recommendation from the
best known men in the South and
West in their line of business both as
to business qualifications and person
al integrity. Their new plant
will be located near DeMarce's
iron works, on ground which
has been donated for that purpose.
This institution will, aside from adj
ding to the fast growing Importance
of our city's manufacturing interests.
give employment to number of peo-
pie, at rennmerative wages, thereby
increasing local trade and in other
ways benefitting our community.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-27
Something New.

The laughable comedy-farce entitled
"Dr. Bill" which makes its first ap-
pearapce in this city tonight, has
been the recipient of many flattering
notices from the press of the entire
country. The Philadelphia Pa.) pa
pcrs, speaking of its production in that
city, have this to say;
"The first production of "Dr Bill"
IN Philadelphia was witnessed by one
of the largest audiences Of the season
at the Chestnut last evening. The new
farce made an emphatic hit, both by
reason of its merits and the admirable
manner in which it was presented.
"Dr. Bill is in three acts. 1t bears
some resemblance to "Pink Dominoes,"
but the central idea is original. DR..
William Brown, after rather gay
batchelorhood, marries at thirty-five
and settles down. Being in love with
bis wife, he determines to shnn the
temptations Of his practice, which lies
mainly among actresses, by whom he
is Familiarity known as "Dr. Bill" Hie
fatber-in-law does not approve Of The
doctor giving up his profession and
resolves to force him to work. lie
has a plate put upon the door bearing
DR.. Browns name, and sends circulars
over London inviting patients.
"At this stage Mrs. Horton, the
young wife of jealous and excitaDle
superintendent Of police, visits Mrs
Brown. She has had more experience
of men than Mrs. Brown, and TO test
the doctors devotion to his wife pro
poses to send for him and see If he
will flirt, "Dr. Bill' receives the note
and refuses to go, but Charles Webster
a young dude, who has seen the note
and recognized the name Of Mrs. Hor-
ton as that of n lady he had greatly
admired from distance, visits her
and impersonates DR.. Brown. Oh
course, he flirts. He knows nothing
about medicine and when called upon
for prescription writes down anum,
Der Of poisons Mrs Horton sends
for Mrs. Brown, to convince her o.
her husbands perGdy, induces Web
stor to enter a dark closet, and whef
Mrs. Brown arrives in state of ex
element, shows her into the closet
just then the real DR.. Brown arrives.
Thus the play continues, full Of sub
tile incidents and startling denounce
ments 10 the end, when happily every
thing is explained and complete un
derstanding Is arrived at
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-27
NIPPED IN THE BUD.

A DARING attempt to rob the eve
ming express train out of St. Louis,
which left the Union Depot in that
city, at $50 O'Clock Saturday night,
was frustrated by the timely capture
of four cut of the five conspirators,
with pistols, masks and dynamite in
their possession, just before the time
they had arranged to leave the city
on their daring project The mistress
of the leader of the gang has also
been arrested upon the supposition
that she knew ofthe proposed attempt
All the men arrested have made a
clean breast of the whole business,
and the story of the attempt they
were to have made, shows that while
they were all amateurs at this kind of
work, they were desperate and were
willing to go to any extreme 10 ac-
complish their purpose.
The officers have every hope of eff
fecting the capture Of the fifth man,
as all means of escape for him are
closely watched,
The officers received their clue from
person entirely familiar with the
plot, and have shadowed the culprits
closely for several days.
The railway officials feel duly CRATE
full, as they are convinced that had
the bold plan been put into execution,
the attempt would have proven a
desperate one, as the men, though
young, were both determined and des
perate, and would have caviled at
nothing to accomplish their design,
neither property nor life.
The men are safely lodged in Jail
and full confession is anticipated.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-03-27
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.

We have been shown several letters
recently, written by persons who evil
IDENTIFY belong to the better and more
prosperous class of Southern farmers.
coming from the older States, in which
they announce their determination to
make a change in their location. They
assign as a reason for such action on
their part, the growing difficulty Of
obtaining anything like adequate
farming labor at reasonable prices?
Then too the productiveness Of their
farming land, grows less as the prices
therefor advance, each year. Now
such immigration may be considered
as an object OF paramount Importance
to every undeveloped agricultural re-
gion in this country. OF the country
Immediately surrounding Texarkana,
this is especially true. While we have
an abundance of lands susceptible of
high state of cultivation, yet because
of the fact that only small per cent
of the lands are cultivated, and less
still, on progressive scale, our agri-
cultural products fail by fully 100 per
cent in reaching either the volume or
value to which they may be made to
attain. In view Of these undisputed
facts, it appears to us in the light of
objectionable Indifference on the part
of our people. that these men should
be permitted to pass through our
very gates, going onward in search Of
location and permanent abiding
places, without an effort being made
or a hand stretched forth TO stay
them. With all Of our superior nat
ura advantages Of climate, soil and
water, it would only require reason
able and intelligent action on the part
Of our people 70 secure TO their coun-
try the blessings and benefits which
would naturally arise from apopuous
aud thoroughly TILED country. We
trust that no further delay will be in-
dulged in, but with the necessity for
prompt, intelligent and vigorous ac-
tion before their eyes, they will go TO
work in earnest TO secure so coveted
boon as this class Of farming immi-
grafton must prove.