davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
Choosing nn ornhnn wifo-

At the far end of Naples lies the little church of Santa Maria Annun. ziata, which, once a year, on the Day of Our Lady, wakes up into a brief life and excitement. In silent row before the high altar kneel 30 girls, all in black garments. with fold ed hands and eyes fixed on the pic ture of the madonna before them. These are orphans from the neigh boring founding asylum. and once a year all those who have reached the age of IS are brought here to the church and may be chosen in mar riage by any honest man whose pa- pers are in order and whose chalac- ter is good.
 At the door leading to the sacristy leans a gray headed priest. the head of the asylum. By and by a young man makes his way from the hack door of the church and hands him a little packet of papers. These the priest reads carefully, and being evi- dently satisfied he gives back the papers and leads the candidate to- ward the row of girls. All their eyes are fixed more steadily than ever on the altar; all their hands are clasped tighter together; their faces turn a shade paler; their hearts beat quicker as the young man walks slowly along the row. At last he stops. His choice Is made.
 The girl rises, casts long look half thanks, half entreaty-at the picture of the madonna. puts her hand into that of the stranger, and together they disappear into the sac riSty Boston Transcript
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
How the Chinese Emperor Receives

The account of the audience of the new German minister to Peking with the emperor of China, given by ma tive paper, states that the minister, accompanied by his interpreter, ap- peared at the Tsungh Yamen at $ a. m. His excellency was escorted by Prince Ching through the Porcelain Gate" of the palace. After waiting for 20 minutes, he proceeded to the throne hall, where the emperor was seated. Inside the throne hall and before the presence" the ministerial party made a low bow. This was done again as soon as they had ar rived at the Dragon Pillar, some ais tance from the throne, where they stood still.
 The German minister presented bis credentials, marching up to the foot of the dais as he did so and making a short speech, which was translated into Chinese. Prince Ching hastened down the dais to receive the credentials and placed them on the yellow table before the emperor. The German minister made another low bow, and then returned to his first position at the Dragon Pillar. His majesty replied in a short speech. which was translated into German, and the party retired. London Daily News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

A gentleman desiring to inform a young lady, who lives in one of the suburbs. of his intention to make a visit, called up her residence by tele- phone the other afternoon. For some reason or other he had difficulty in hearing and making himself under
 stood. He worked for long time. but finally the dawn seemed to break, and be heard plainly the voice of a female say very irritably, Well, what do you wantT The noise in the street was so great that he desired to close the window before proceeding, so he said, Just hold the telephone for a minute or two" But he didn't have time to leave before the voice said in a more irritable manner; You go to the dickens I've a pie in the oven. It was the cook.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
Progress of Railroad Work.

There are, in round numbers, 300 men at work now on the $. F., r. X P. railroad. There are four camps. Contractor O'Connor has a camp about four miles west of town, with quite a force at work 4 little further on Contractor Hughes has a force at work on rock work. About six or seven miles west of town B. Lantry X Sons first camp is located, while Foreman Rhoad- amer is located about eleven or twelve miles west of Prescott, with quite a large force. Work is pro gressiug very satisfactory. IL is expected that the grading force will be increased to double the present number within few weeks. though at present but few addition al men are being employed, the force being about as large as can be worked on the work in hand.
 Major Vaughn, general manager and chief engineer of the road, is enga ged in organizing his bridge force and expects to have it at work by the 18th of the present month. or not later than the 20th. There is a large amount of bridge timber on hand at Ash Fork. and other places along the line, and another train will be put on the road to bring this to the front. Track lay ing will probably not be resumed again until next month, but it is the present intention to push the work through to completion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
 WANTS DAMAGES.
Five Thousand Dollars Asked for Dam ages Sustained to R Reputation
 by Arrest.


 An action was commenced in the district court yesterday in which William Lutley is plaintiff and W H. Hatcher is defendant. Both par. ties to the suit are engaged in freighting on the Jerome road.
 The complaint recites how the plaintiff was arrested December f at Jerome, on the complaint of the de fendant. brought from Jerome to Prescott. in the custody of the sher- if, taken before Justice Fleury, where a charge of burglary had been booked against him. That there and then, to wit on the 9th day of December, he was examined upon said charge and that upon said examination and hearing and solely upon the evidence procured on the part of the prosecution, the justice discharged him from custody. The complaint charges the defendant with having acted maliciously and without probable cause in thus se- curing his arrest and it further ayers and alleges, That by means of the premises, the plaintiff in this case was injured in his person and good name. and prevented for three days from attending to his business and paid $50 counsel fees in defending himself and S225 for men to look after and attend to his business. That he has been injured in his business, publicly arrested and taken from his business and held in custody as feion, whereby also he has been in- jured in his good name and reputa- ton to Ais damage in the sum of S5O00. wherefore the plaintiff pray judgment against the defendant in the sum of S5,075.00 and for costs and disbursements.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
CoRkIr.s CLAIM
A Century old. but Collected bv his
 Great Grand Children, W W. Ross Being one of Them

'ttt NA AANAAs
 In 1799, or lacking only six years Of century ago, James Corrie was a we'll to do merchant of Balti- more, Maryland. He was engaged largely m the East India trade and aS was the custom of those days. among the wealthier class of mer- chants, he owned his own ships. in which the silks and teas and other rich products of the Orient were transported to his doors. He. among many others, suffered losses. both m capture or destruction of his ships and their rich cargoes, bv French vessels. Claims were filed with the government. against the French government, for the pay ment of these losses, and which have since become historical as the French spohation claims. When Louisiana was purchased, by the United States one of the conditions nf its purchase was that this gov ernment should settle the claims of its own citizens for the losses above described. Notwithstanding the fact that Mir. Corrie's claims were properly filed and proven, nearly century has elapsed since, and it remained for his great grand chil- dren to receive and receipt for, the balance left after the payment of three generations of lawyers in looking after them.
 Among the great grand children of James Corrie is W. w. Ross, proprietor Of the corner drug store, who yesterday received a check from the Baltimore attorney of the heirs Tor his portion of the estate. Mir, Ross states that for over a half century payment has been expected. and that during the winter of 1884 and 1885 his grand parents who had moved from Baltimore to Kentucky made the journey from the latter state, by stage, over the mountains to Washington in confident expecta- tion of receiving payment of these same claims.
 This is a fair sample of the not only unreasonable but unjust, and inexcusable delays on the part of this government in paying claims against it. These claims as finally adjusted include payment only for the ships lost, the. claims for the loss of cargoes having been ignored.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
Open Dav and Night
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai
 Joseph DOGgherty. Plaintiff.
Martin Maier, Defendant

Summons No. ...
 Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Juelicial District. in and for the
 County of Hevapai. Territory of Ari-
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 Martin Maier.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. in and for the County of Yavapai. in the Ter utory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Pres eott, m said county, within ten days, texelusive 9f the day of servicel after Che service upon you of this summons, If served in this county; but if served cut of the county and within this district. then within twenty days; where personal service ot copy Of the summons and complaint is A1de out of the Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days And you are hereby noti6ed that if YOU fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. the plaintiff will take judQ- ment by default against you and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Gwen under my hand and the seal of said lsEALi Court, at Prescott, tbis 2Oth day of
 of November. A. D.. 1S.S.
 A. q. HERNp0N. Clerk. tt- l.. MoRRIsoN. Attorney for Plaintiff. n22
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
J. c. MARTIN. Rasissss.
No. es
Application for a Patent.
pr.sc,.,, A.... '. - l.SND ,.'.l,'.l Otnl.l !, .


 Prescott, Arizona. Oetohef fs ises.
 Notice k hereby given thst The Nirziai d fl,,li Mining and Milling Co.,. by J. C. Hernaon tt. torHey in fact, whose postotiicc aSldress is Pre- colt. fayapAl County, Arizona. haa ha day filed his application flor a n,t1oI for hlteea huntired ll390 linear fest U the Edmond mine or vein. t4ar- ing gold snd silver. with surface ground sir hundred !a10l feet in width, sifuafed In WesrF mining district, county of favapGi, aud rerrisers of Arircna. and designafed hy the field no,ss snl othcial plat on Iiie in this tlce as survey Hum- Der III ia E9wnship liange- ..... oi Meridian, sAid survey No. liii being deScrihed % {, flows, Co wit
 Beginning at corner No. 1, idenical with esatk east corner of location. where is stt pins pod, D 70. long inches square, ft. in ground. s1E- rounded Dy mon. of stpnes. poet marked e { lllt. A porphyTy rock ia plscc. marked X B B D lllt bears 1t deg l6 tain Ef6 Q U. $. |. n. N. D. No. 1li2 bears \ Q deg Is min H iss7.os h. Thence \ a deg = min E. Var l4 des E ft feet to cor. No 2 where fs set pine pdlk 8 fi long and ins. sq. tt. in ground surro1ndei e1 mon. of stones, IoSt marked '. q liik A pol- phry rock in place marked X R R E lIN bears < tsieg lS min W 1l.i feet. Loc. 1ian hezIs \ SI deg g min E 60 ft. Theme \ @ deg 6 nin W bQJ feet Co corner No. & identical vlth loo. mon. where tx set a pine post C. long b. square, ft. in grUuRd and sarronEded sy meo. of stones, post marked F. ttik. From vhlch a granite rock in place mSrkpc \ 3. k. k. ili3 bears lS deg. S9 min W SS.5ft 4 granile hoql- 70 e Aa lttt Al5ftt AftlLlll l11lArl n tl t% E. i1it bears N a deg i2 min e f nenee S S5 deg 52 min W lsoO feet to corner Ae. l.sl- ticat with loo. cor where is SCI plLe posl hset long m. square. 9it in ground. snyrcunded nl mon of stones post marked E. ( III. <raqi1s boulder Sx10 feet above ground. aud a1lSsa \ R. R. E- iIlt bears N a siag S ma ~ T. IheCce < S6 deg 5s min so faet Go south cen ter end, Initial Mon. of ioe. bears SI aeg Arzla " l3 feet bo0 feet Co corner No and place ol aF ginning =urvey of exterior hRes.
 Magnetic variation lf deg 2, containing isA acres.
 The location Of fthis mine is recoried n sas lSecorder's ottiee of lSvapai Co. Arlzona "a Ae book 29 of mines. The adi0ininy claimants kn Virginia Gold Mining and Milling Co.,
 Any and all persons claiming sdverseiy .1f portion of said Edmond mine or sgriace srodl1sts are required to hle their aiycrre ziais w,th t1e Register of the URited States Land Oaces q Prescott. in the County of fsvapal dnrins lne sixty days period of publication hercoi, % tnet will be barred by tho virtue os the provistons ~ he Statute.
 J. c. MARTIN. Register Efrzt nm h ,-otso,, O.ts,lssr IT fsl0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
 TERRITORY or ARIZONA. Et.r.--..-..r,.r. A.-. ..-..r, ,...-.. 1

A@AAAA AtNE AfAIAhAMENAsA To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting:
 WHEREAS, information from au- thentic sources has been received by me that Thomas Grady. citi- gen of COconino County, was mur- dered at Moqui Station, in said County, on the l4th day of Septcm- Der, 1893, by one Jose B. Marques; Now therefore, l, LoUIS (. HrGuss Governor of Arizona, by virtue or, the power and authority, in me vested, do hereby offer reward of FTyE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the ar rest and conviction of the sand Jose B. Marques.
 In witness whereof, l have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Ph9nix, the Capital, this lSEAL. twenty-seventh day of No vamber, X. D. 1893.
 Lotus C. HUoHES.
 Governor. CHARLES NJ. BRUcE, Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
Notice for Publication.
g. s. kASD Zl.,sI. ssl oEil'IIs is. Isla 6

IT. N. IlAlfI' -I T-lII
 Prescott. Arizona, NoVsi's<s - Notice is heraby given tha1 tlie iaye .s , Taks nsi pFssf ia suS,srt of his claim and ts. E proof will be made before the hsssiiss Ii.caaa- ceiver at Prescott Arizona, on sateI0it3 it3,sesisat Der a. Isss2 via Jarvis R Aillisail. SF i, snt Application No. s12 for the c MIN. lie names the following WitEks.sss i ss.tian df continuous residence upon a.s. t5l O k said land, viz.. Michael tlisf ss .l f Walker. Wm, simmons, John hN~
 o'ii'''''i''' ~ '-''-'' IC. MARTIN bsss's'' First publication, November lA issa'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
First publication. October r. IsA
SUMMONS. In the District Coura of the Fourth Jadicia! District. Territory 0f Arlzona, County of Yavapai.
 c. FoRo. Plaintiff,
MARTIN MAIER. DefsndAnt.

Summons No. 2si9. Action brought in the District tourt ol =. .e.
 Fourth Judicial District. n snd tef v. .s'
 County 0. YeRpai, Territory al Af
 zona.
 The Territory of Aria,na ses, x gTeeting i'
 Marin N3ier.
 You are hereby. summoned and fegaLf'e to appear in an action brought agaiilss tse by the above named plaintiff in the Dis,fis. Court of the Fourth Judicial Lastriesl 2 and for the County of Yavapai. m tne As.' ' ritory of Arizona. and answer the com p,Al-. .. filed with the clerk of tnls eo.1. at Prescott, in said county, wltniA - days. (exclusive of the day of service sl .ss ss the service upon you of thls sunailio.s, .l served in this county but U out of the county and within the - - then within 70 days; where persoiiai s. - |. of copy of the summons and couliis.l1' ,'- = made out of the Territory, or sefsleS = publication is made as proyiaed " - within twenty days after the con.l'e'--- thereof: in ali other cases thirty eays And Npu are hereby notified thNs - .s fail to appear and answer the eoEii - above required the plaintlftwlli axe l''.s ment by default against you ana o's sss and disbursements m this behalf eS sl..s5i .s;5 Given under my hand and the sea s., ol 's.,. ',sr
 Court, at Prescott, tais 's- v sEAI. of December, A. D., lc's. ssk ti A. J. HEk<zsoS' ,sls.sif Sls.eisf HKRNDoN & NoRnIs, Attorneys for '-'''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
suinhurne and Jorett.

Professor Jowett one day asked Mir Swinburne, for whom he after ward entertained much regard, how much poetry he had written in his life, and on being told by the youth ful poet that at 16 he had burned all he had written replied, And when you are 60 l suppose you will b,TD all the rest. ."-London Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
BarthoI Released from Custody.

D. N. Barthcl who was arrested recently charged with having murdered his infant child was re- leased from custody this morning by Justice H. W. Fleury. The missing child has not been found. Both parents state that the child was still-born and lacked about four months of mature birth. Mrs. Mil Ter, who attended Mrs. Barthol in her sickness, corroborates the state ment of the Barthol. On this showing the prisoner was released.
 In conversation with a JOURNAL MINER reporter, after his release, Mir. Barthol stated that the story of the killing of the infant was started by a woman in the camp, who had been forbidden to associate with Mrs. Barthol. by the latter's husband. He further states that the party who brought the story to town and lodged the serious complaint against him dii so without any investiga- tion whatever of the circumstances.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

The Denver Daily Mining Record is welcome to our exchange list. The Record is the only daily min ing paper published in the world. It contains inning news from every section of the globe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres colt, Arlzona, for the week ending Dec. :. 1893:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

This evening, Friday, at 7:30 o'clock there will be evening service in the Church of the Advent (Epis- eopal) with the first of a series of lectures on the "Doctrines of the Episcopal Church" These lectures will follow the services on Friday evenings. All are invited to be present at thesesand all other ser vices in this church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
THOMAS BROWN.
P. KAsrNER.

WShaving Parlor At tached to Hotel.
 ~Centrally located in the business part of town.
 Managed on European or American plan, as Guests may select.
 ~Good Dining Rooms at tached.
 UPrivate Dining Rooms for Families or Parties.
 UDining Room Is Open All Night. PRICES, REASONABLE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

Transacts a General Banking bus. lness Loans made at reasonable rates. Drafts on all the principal cltieS of the United States al.i for eign countries. Money sent by tele- graph; gold dust and bullion bought at highest market rates. Escrow pa- pers taken care of without charge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
SPANISH.

Contreras, G2 Revere, J Esquible, \ 2 Iepez, F
 Francisco, Marie. Perons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 J. W. ARCHIBALD, P. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
r. N. MURPHY, President. M. uoLDwATER, Vice President.
 R. C. WOODRUFF. Cashier The Prescott National Bank CAPITAL, Sl00,0OO0.
 DIRECTORS;

r. M Murphy, Morris Goldwater, W. c. Bashioro, n. x, FredeTioks, R. c. Woodruff. Dexter M. Ferry, of D. M. Ferry .S O.. Seedsmen, Detroit, Mich. F.. M. Lickey, Administrator estate Diamond Jo Reynolds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

Not in use at the Mountain City Drug Store. In the first place we're not built that way, and secondly, don't have to do it. We believe a customer is a friend. treat him so and give the bet of everything for a fair considers on.
 HARRI PRESLEY,
 Pharmacist
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-28
uN ABus

Dams un de ses num6ros de la
semaine derniere le Penny Press
de Minneapolis publiait I'm excel.
lent editorial contre la mamie
qu'ont adopt6s les journaux de re-
produire IN ertenso les 6lucubra-
lions plus GU moins brillantes que
debitent le soir surtout, messieurs
les ministries professionals.
Nous partageons absolument sa
maniere de voir.
Ce que cherchent la plupart du
temps en- effet, ces puissants ora
tours: c'est la notoriet6.
lis veulent sortir de l'ombre
epaisse qui les entoure ct pour &C.
la tout leur est bon; envelopes q
Ia don Cesar de Bazan, dams leur
dignit4 de Reverend lis s'attaquent
4 tout, solvent a des chooses don't
lis ignorent le premier mot; criti-
quaint administration, le MARIE,
Ia police, les catalogues, transfer
mant, en- un mot, la chaire en- une
tribune politique.
Qu'on reproduise des d6veloppe-
ments de la Bible par DIES hommes
CONNIE Talmage c'est parfait
MATS qu'on s'amuse a parler des
insanlt6s d6bit6es par un go
L,qhtly par exemple, VOLTA qui de-
passe les limites premises.
La presse, en- general, devrait
avoir une haute opinion de l'intel-
ligence de ses lecteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-28
PsEuDO-PATRIOTISME

LIE patriotisme a celia de COM
nun avec le chocolat Menier ct les
emplatres. Rigollot quill est, CONNIE
eux, sujet q co~ntrefacon.
De temps d autre on peut voir
surgir I'm jeune homme, hdbitant
des grandes villes CONNIE st. Paul,
par exemple (sans vouloir d6si-
gner pour celia St. Paul plus qq'u-
ne autre vile, bien entendu)
y exercant des professions liberia
les, disons avocat par exemple
(nous ne voulons pas, pour celia,
nous attaquer, bien entendu, plu-
tot aux avocats qu'aux autres per-
sonnes pourvues dun diplome
quelconque) syant DIES bureauz
dams un des princiraux edifces
de la Vile, CONNIE qui dirait le
"Globe Building on tout autre du
meme. genre, qui beuglent, q tort
ct 4 travers, leur "amour sacr6 de
Ia patrie."
Tout CONNIE dams Ia Marseillai-
Canadiens-Francais dams Ia for
@ du terme, lis SO font un devoir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-28

de faire paraftre une annonce dams
les journaux de ]eur nationalite;
mails quand vent le quart d'heure
de Rabelais, quand il s'agitd de pas
ser de la th6orle du patriotisme
a la pratique, il ny a plus person
ne.
Cling on six fois on recoit une
facture; d cette facture est jointe
q la fin une lettre
Facture ct lettre restent sans
reponse.
Qu'on ne puisse pas acquitte1
une dette, nous le comprenons.
Mais, encore peut-on, tout en-
Giant gr-r-r-r-and patriotic reste1
poll.
A bon entendeu1, salut!
Nous chatouillons auJour'hui.
Nous 6gratignerons demain.
ct nous 6trillerons plus tard S
besoin sen fait sentir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-28
DR.. PETER FAhRNEY,
'l9-Il4 South hoyne Avenue. Chicago. v
STATE OF MINNESOTA

a OF M1NN frOUato
County of Hennepin Court
In the matter of the estate of Flavie
Thibodeau deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of Flavie Thibodeau deceased, late of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota being granted to Remie Thi-
bodeau.
It is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and af-
ter the date of this order, III which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said county
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
It is further ordered, that the first Mon
day in July 1894 at 10 o'clock a. m. at a
general term of said Probate Court, to be
held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said county. be and
the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place when and where the said Pro
bate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks in
the Echo DE L'OUEsTa newspaper prin-
ted and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day of
December 1893.
By the Court:
JOHN II. STEELE
Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for administrator.