davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10
SO. 2@. Application for a Patent.
U 8. LAND OPTICS Pnrsoorz. 4; T,

U 8. LAND OFFICE PREscorr. A. T.,
 Kept. 27, 1894. ! Notice is hereby given that C. W. Ellis. se poetoiiice address is Aspen, Cole, has this day fled his application for patent for lAo linear fret of the PiaN Mountain mine or vein. bearing gold. with surface ground So feet lE width. situated in Walker Mining District. County of layapsi, and Territory of Arizona, and deSignated by the field notes and official plat on file In this office Lot NuubeF lit6, said lot No. iif6 being a. follows
 Begianing at cor No l, whence the < K CUT Sec S2. Twp IA. N RI W. tiilA snd Salt Xiv mer. bears \ e deg is F., 1sio feet Thence N 30 deg w 6u0 ft te cor No 2. Thence 3I deg w i50o ft to cor No & Thence % deg E 6oO ft to cor No (, Thence \ Si deg T. ii00 ft to cor No l. the place of beginning, containing 20.e6 acres. Magnetic variation, lt deg E.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder's office of iaySpai County, Arizona. in Book 6, of Mines, Page go The adjoining claimants are Fortune mine on south.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any nor ton of said Pine Mountain mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Prescott, in the Territory of Arizopz, during the sixty days period of publication here of or they will be barred hy virtue ot the provisions of the Statute.
 H. D. ROSS. Register First publication Oct. s ls0t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10

Dr. Prices Cream Baking siov.der
 Most Per'~ct Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10

rsRsfOrn

rsnsfOrn | Anothe | ress on mes nov l. noticec F 7 severa ! Id Elits P nal pla, |al the c Iof a hot . kuration I one at hioss, the | Iazerac. | roveue ng will ! \ fuil tw | lg of t ito seve | haves I set. TT | he hot. | Onforts | round 1 I all be I ral ent . aain dir | nents [ .the Sage | ufcien I Thile e I ny po building 1 trough 1 id maj learanc
 own.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10


 Democratic orators work them selves up into a fearful state of precipitation when they touch on the silver question. How they do pound John Sherman on the back and how they revel in the days of '73. But they never touch on the platform of their party in 1892, nor refer to the repeal of the Sherman act by their party. This law provided a market for about 60,0O0,0O0 ounces of silver per year. Its repeal was all right if the party had fulfilled itspledges, and followed it up by the passage of an act for free coinage. Admit ting all that the mots blatant demo cratic orator has to charge against the republican party on the silver question, the fact remains, and stands out in bold relief too that the democratic party has had con- trol of every branch of the govern ment now for over 8 year and a half, and has had an overwhelming majority in congress. and the only act passed in regard to silver has been detrimental to it, and detri- mental to the wage earnsTs of the country, There is too much intelli- genee among the masses of voters to be deceived by such political chsif. No matter what sins of commission the republican party may have com- mitted 8 quarter of century ago, no arrsignment of that party can atone for the sins of omission com mitted by the, democratic party since its accession to power,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10
Summons.
In the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct, Terri tory of Arizona, County of favapAi;
 c, ". HULL, Plaintiff,
FRRp. MloKI.E. pefspaant.

YSs
 FRED. MlCKIlE, Defendant,
 Summons,
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Jerome Precinct, in and for the County of faYapsi, Yer ritory of A1eona.
 The Tertiary of Arizona sends spessius to You are ilsFehy summoned and required to Ap- pear in sn action brought against you by the ahoYp named plaintiff in the Justice Court Of Jerome Precinct In and for the County of iayapai. in the Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint filed with the judge of this court at Jerome. in said oorf ty. d copy of which complaint accOmpanies this sS,fn- mons within five dave, lexclnsive of the day of service after the service upon you of thia sum mons; if servet in this precinct, but if served out of the precinct and within tAe county, then within ten days; where personal service of copy of this summons and complaint is made ont Of the territory or saryice by nnbicstion is made as provided by law, Within twahty days after the completion thafeof; in all other cases tAlrsy days.
 And you are hsrahy notified that if you fail to appear ard RnFVar the oomElaint as above re- quired, the nlRintif will take judgment bv de- fault against yau, the said defendant Tor the sum of hftysone aDd aa 1o0 dollafs and costs and disbursements in this hehalt expended. Given under nly hand at Jerome this 2ist day of
 |. k. 0TsY, Justice of the peace. 70 favapai Conniy. Arssona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10
Summons.
In the JHstice's Court of Jerome Precinct "a vapai County, Arizona Territory,
 GopFREY VAxlFAE2. PlAintia )
 Vh.
PREnERIcE MIGsEI.. nefandAnt

FRkpkRlck AIckEl, Defendant
 Actian brought In the Justicss Court of JeFome Precinct la the County of Yavapai, Territory ai ArizaAa,
 Tesgijary of AFlsona sends greeting to Fred eFiok Miokei
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against yon hy the ab0ve-named plaintiff, in the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct, in the County of Yavapai. in the Territory of Arizona and answer tha com plAint filed In said Court at Jerome, in said County, within live days texclusive of the day Of servicel after the service upon you of this sum mons, if served in this Precinct. bat it served out of the Precinct and within the OA,urty, thsn within tes days, and tf'sefVed oHt If ts8 County. days. s'f' sts " S "
 Sad action is to recover the suIn of s9Ss GO for cattle sold, tuFnished and delivered to you, the defendant, upon an express SoptFaot and pFouise to. pay. And y1p are heFehg Rotifad that if ou fatl tn appear and answer the complaint. As above reQulFed, said plaintiff will take indgment asanst you tor the amount demanded, as aforesaid ani suit VI Make legal service and tiue return hereof.
 Given under my hand at Jerome this 1.st day of August. A. h.. 1S9t. Rk. .O14EY.
 Justice of the PeSse. fAyapAi County. A. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-10
Notice.

To Whom it May Concern; Notice k hereby giyen that the WestlAke mine mine or improse. ments theron will not be responsible for any ieots eontracted Tor labor or otherwise hy gpAr
 Prescott. June lsss. A' '' @il.l-f-h'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29
The Reason.

"why do you always patronise Chinese
laundrymenr
"They do not wear American shirts."-
Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

Splitting salt is usually held TO be n very
unlucky omen. Something evil, it is be-
lieved, will happen to the family or the
person spilling it. According to general
supposition, this sign dates back to the
time Of the last supper, when one Of the
isciples-perhaps Judas13 overturned the
saltcellar. An old English paper contains
the following lines;
Wen tell you the reason
Why spilling of salt
Is esteemed such a fault
Because 1t does everything season.
The antiques did opine
Twas of friendship sign,
To serve 1t TO guests in decorum,
And thought love decayed
When the negligent maid
Let the saltcellar tumble before them.
II is generally believed that the evil CON
sequences of an accident of this sort may
be averted by eating a pinch of what was
spilled or throwing 1t in the fire or over
the left shoulder Many persons will not
be helped to salt because they keep in
mind the old saw, ''Iielp to salt, help to
sorrow" A gentleman renting house in
Wales and purchasing II part of the furni-
ture of the former occupant was advised
to buy the saltboX, which he did no one
bidding against him. He was afterward
told that ill luck would have followed him
II he had not bought Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 IlVGStl3lt
COMPANY.

Has superior facilities for buy il Z and
sell ng stocks and Bonds and is in
a position to handle large bloc ks of
stocks, paying cash for san G; or will
sell upon Commission.
EVA Plantation stock can be
disposed of bv us in large or small lots
at fair prices
safe Dcposi; rtOXcs of vm ious
sizes for the safe keeping Of all sorts of
valuables. rented at reasonable rates.
silver Ware and Valuable
Articles taken on storage fer long
or short period.
Apply for,parliculurs to
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 20.
40S Fort STREET, Honolulu.
lS1.tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

A miser was once heard TO say that he
wou!i do anything 10 secure another fl,-
900 a wager was laid privately that he
should be asked to allow himself 10 be
killed for ~ ,000. 1t was mentioned to
him. He took "a hours to consider. The
time having expired the parties called on
him again, aud his answer was;
"Well, have considered your offer and
have come to the conclusion that your 81,
600 would not be Of any service TO me after
my decease, but tell you what | am pre-
pared to do. will consent TO allow you 10
half kill me for $500. r-rit-l3its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29
BISHOP & CO..
Established in 1853
BANKERS.
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO,

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO,
AND THEIR AGENTS IN
New York, Chicago, Boston, Paris,
MESSnS, \, N. ROTHCAILO & SONS, LONDON,
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAI
The Union National Bank of Chicago.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,
Sydney. The Bank of New Zealand,
Auckland, and its branches in Christ
church, Dunedin and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Portland, Or
The Azores and Madeira Islands
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. And trans
act General Banking Business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

'How did you get ou'" was asked on
the Rialto.
sob, met with fair successl played
Hamlet for the first time, you know. II
went all right, except that ! stumbled and
fell into Ophelia's grave"
"That must have been awfully embar-
RAISING"
$50 it was, hut would not have mind
ed it II the audience had not looked 81
tired when l got out. New York Her
aid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

Sittiman--l understand, sir, you want
to sell your house in CommuterNtlle.
Countriman--I sold it last week to Mr.
Jones.
Sittiman-Indeedi Well, do you know
of any one else who has place for salet
Countriman-About a week from now
YOU might ask Jones.--life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29


Speaking of DOCTORS bills" said Cooper
as he elevated his feet and lit cigar, II
have recently had revealed to me depth
of nerve which | supposed was possessed
only by gas men and plumbers. You know
young DIR. de Plomap'
"Yes."
swell, you know when he was graduated
and came here to practice he WAS pretty
sweet on my daughter Grace for awhileP
YES"
well, one roasting day last summer she
met him down town while she was out
shopping, and he asked her in to have a
glass OF soda water at Bizz & Foam's."
Very nice"
wait. Little while after that he popped,
and Grace threw him over"
Poor fellowr'
"Yes. Poor fellowl But he had his wits
about him, and yesterday got this bill:
JAMES ALFRED DE PLoMA. NJ. ID.
Office Hours,
l20l a. m. to 1850 p. m.
G. CooPER, DIR.
July Ito treating daughter. $500
| Puck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

WASHINGTON. -. g.. May Senator
Patrick Walsh has accepted am invitation
% boz present and make an address az
the National aud International reception
TO De rendered To the Roy. ~. Dewitt
Talmage. -. D., on completion of The
tweuy-hfth year of his Brooklyn tabor
nacle pastorate on the International night
Friday. May llth. at = o'clock. in the
Brooklyn tabernacle eX-Secretary Of the
Navy, General Tracey presiding. During
these two receptions addresses have been
promised by ex-Secretary of State William
". Evarts. United States Senator Mandcr-
son. Prince Cautacuzeue, Russian ambas-
sador. his Honor the Mayor. United
states Senator Daniel, and other distiu-
gushed citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
INTEKESTING CASE.
Suit AgainSt Building ASSOCIATION
other Mnd 100. fin EoaWok 'o""'N'


other VI nd Dog in HoaHok county
ROANOKE. VA. May 1.-SpeciaI'-N
very interesting case has been tried III
tbs Roanoke city Hastings Court that
If w. .. Clark against the peoples
Penetuatal Building and Loan Arso-
ciation for 5000, for failure 10 loan MN
81 eoA by which II was alleged he coud
clear his property Of previous mortaS' -
and make a clear title TO II, ana that IN
consequence Of his failure to get the
loon he lost the sale of the property or
81 ZOO The ury gave him $lSOJ' but to-day
fudge Dupuy set that aside Clark APP
healed to the Supreme Court.
Miss Annie Moomaw, daughter OF
superyisor w. Price Moomaw, was mar
ried tonight to w. =. Ninineer' Il pros
porous young farmer Of Botetourt. In the
nresence of a large circle of friends and
relatives.
A mad dog bit fine riding-hcrse'
three cows. three hogs. and five dogs
ON the farm of Bolivar Webb, three
miles west Of the city, before he was
killed. The animals have all been locked
up to await developments
The bar-rOOms of all the hotels here
are closed. The propretOrs say they
cannot ply a high license and compete
with social clubs. run seven days in
the week with no license tax TO pay,
save SO TO the United States Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
JAsPAK 4ND IELLGEAPHT.
How tho Par-on IS Associated with the

How tho Parson - Associated Win 'ho
ETett re-trr,-T. .ffr,'v AunivcT@"rV-
When the Rev. Mr. Jasper, of RICH
mond. Va. says the New York IlheS'
found out IL few years ago that the
sun do move he put himself on very
much the same plane as discoNelel
AZ were the people or this country hity
wears ago, when, at the puttub H',o
oucration Of telegraph lines and me senu-
ing OF news dispatches. the lhHdO' '"i'1S
of one section of the United states hhe"
what the people of another part VIC
doing within few seconds oi tHr tii'S
of the accomplishment Of any uhiei i"A-
iug ~
Tho sun moved long before me Rev.
.I3gpsr knew about it-cyca y IL Hll "'s
NOV. about the earth as ne 'oI"' -
clergyman fondiy believed J. ne 49,
diI move l0ns before the lntTod',u'" 20
the telegraph But It's inhabitants wei
kept iu ignorance for a Ions time as ID
v.1at the "othcr half o. the word was
doing. Much VI what the "other nail
did never was generally known Simply
because much Was forgotten before the
slow methods of communication IHtlt N
possible o. impress word or dtei SO
distinctly on the whole world as % i'r''
. home at once d everybody s. Itto7"-
ton.
F.fy years ago to-day the first news
dispatch" WAS transmitted over a te.t-
graph wire. 1T should have been the mes
sage. "The word 90 move because the
world never before moved al $50 rapid
pace. lu the consciousness OF DTS lhhdDi-
rants. as it has since May j, 1874
Iu nfty years the telegraph has revo-
lutioniz i the wogld-whirled the world
around.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
Nissls,ipnI River System.

There are tWcuty-siX rivers in the Mis-
si-siDpi VALLEY. The upper Mississippi IN
rIud.s Saint CroiN. the Chippewa, the IL
iihois. the Missouri the Osace, and m,
Gascona1e. The OHIO, the Allegheny,
The Mo1oncahta. the Nuskingun. TN
i.ide KaraWha. The Great kanawta,
the Big Sandy. the Kentucky the Green.
the Tennessee. the Wabash, and the Cum
berlaud form the centre group. The
Lower Mississippi the White. the Ar
kansas. th. Yazoo the Wachiia. and the
Red comprise the lower system with the
Red river OF the North
The upper and lower Mississippi and
the Missouri have each % navgable length
of 2.o9 miles. the Red has l2i6 nayigaoie
miles. the Arkansas. So miles. the ohio
ard ITS tributaries. 5000. the Tennessee,
81: The Wabash. 30. the Yazoo, 200; the
Cumberland. 4oo; and the Illinois. 25.
These statistics show the great impor-
tance Cf the system in the inland COM
mcrce of the nation.
All ~ these rivers are rich in scenery
OF the most diversified character as
their waters flow through several els
mates and different regions. In no WORK
are these rivers and their scenery better
described and illustrated than iu pic
turcsqu. America now being issued by
THE TIMES ia weekly parts. al the
extraordinary low price OF 10 cents each.
The Appletons. VINO are the publishers
of This magnificent series. claim shat 800
publication Of the kind has eyer been at
tempted I'm this country On "A scale SO
large. with design so liberal and with
results 80 really nagniiccnt They offer
it 90 the American public AS not only the
greatest and fullest exposition OF our
q
Il monument Of native ART worthy the
genius and reputation Of our people. The
enterprise is large oue-the uiustra-
uous alone cost over Slo0OOo-but the
publishers determined 10 spare no ex-
pense in carrying out the project. feeling
assured Of the hearty response Of the
American people.
Tho ergayings consist Of steel and
wool The steel plates are printed on
heavy plate PAPER; the wood Illustrations
are Of the hLest character and abundant
ly interspersed through the text. which
Is printed on eXt'a-Caltndered paper. In
al particulars of manufacture care has
been taken TO secure thoroughly elc-
giant and sumptuous work
This magnificent work was originally
issued by the Appletons at % cents per
part, but THE TIMES IS enabled. by
special arfdnSeme nts Win the publishers.
10 give its readers an opportunity TO
buy the book AT one-hfth the original
price II should be remembered that the
parts are precisely the same as the first
edition. that they cost only 10 cents and
that one is ISSUED every week. Read adj
vertisemeuJ Oh another page ana sec
what is offered you and remember that
only TIMES readers have this opportuui-
" at command.
SEE COUPON on PAGE >.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

Delegates 10 tho General Conference-New
Water Works.

FARMVILLE. VA. May Especial
Farmville now has a society known as
the Prince Edward Bible Society.
on Sunday night a meeting OF all the
denominations was held in the Metho-
dist church. Rev. DR.. Harding. OF the
Presbyterian church. preached a very
interesting and able sermon. taking for
his text the bible" Very interesting
speeches were also made by Rev. James
Cannon. Jr., and Colonel j. Z. Fitzgerald.
II. S. Paulett. delegate to the general
conference of the Methodist church. TO
be held in Memphis, Tenn. left on the
early morning train for the conference.
His wife accompanied him.
Pipe for the water works is being dis
tributed over the different streets in the
town, and the work will be rapidly pushed
TO completion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
BIG FIRE Ar EMPORIA.
Business Portion of the GreensYiIIe Town
Smanf ANrnN- Insa A I,nmf $50 OrO.


EMPORIA. VA, May 1.-SDcciai.-Mon-
day night about II O'Clock fire was dis
covered I'm the parlor OF T. 4. Farley8
residence. the post-onlce and stOre-roOm
occupied by Howard Han as Il store.
Fareys loss, 300, Insurance $50.
Howard Halls loss on general ncrt nai.-
disc. $500; Insurance, $1,000. Mrs. y. \.
Mays house, loss $1,000; insurance, SOD
This house was occupied by {. \. Poole
4 CO. az a bakery. Loss 70 Poole q Co.
$50, no insurar G. Mrs. +. a. People
house. Occupiel by a. a. Sta6le as BAR
room. loss on building ST.; Insurance
81 900 Loss 10 A. A. Stagel. N,03; no
insurance. Loss on Baker * Green Nv
cry and sales stables. $500. insurance,
81 1000. W. II. TenCh, bar-rOOm ana puma
ing, loss SLIGO. 10 insurance. Dr, .. D.
Woods two storchOuses and hdhS-Onc
occupied as a drugstore, loss $500; III
suraace $1,000; the other as general mef-
Chandise by Messrs. Newell q Mills, loss
$20J insurance, &IW|.~ central iIOtcii'
owned by Charles Baker and Il. {. ifeu-
way. loss 5000 insurance. &pD; holel
loss $1,000. insurance, $l@p; E. Barhan'
bar-room. loss $500, no insurance. l)r. d.
X. Jones' office and drugstore, SOW no
Insurance. j. c. Lifsey, general mei-
chandse. $1,000, insurance, $OO, VI; h'
bailev. residence, stOrehOuSc, and stables.
loss 81 500: insurance, 500. Residence OF
W. c. Niblct loss $20U, stable used by
Mr. Frcon $500. Farmer Bros general
merchants stOrenOuSe ana ttoCk, loss
5000: insurance, 81, 800, W. G. Niblet, bar
room. storeroom. and stables. loss Sl39V'
insurance. 1909. NJ Weiss' residence
loss 50. OO0: insurance. $500, and occupied by
L. l.. Deekins. loss 5000 ana Mrs. ~. \.
Turner loss $50: no insurance. T.. l..
turner's residence damaged about $500
fuilv insured f. G. Tredway's residence
damaged 5000; fully insured; Greensvlilile
Grocery Company. damaged 500; iuliy
i1e,red Quite a number of out-buildinSs
we're also destroyed. .,
This loss falls very heavy on our town,
as il takes a large part of the business
nnr.l lnn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
THE ~. Am c4ROLIsA Road.
Tho Question Of las Sais Up Before tho Re
ier.bnrK Connc J. but Postponrh.

ter.burx Coupc }, but Postponed.
PETERSBURG, VA. May L-Special-
The livery stable OF stone & Friend. on
Lombard street. was destroyed by fire
tonight. The origin OF tho fire IS IN
known The loss is between 500 and 800
The matter in reference to the sale by
the city Of Petersburg Of the Virginia
and Carolina railroad TO the Farmville
and Powhatan Railrod Company came
I'd for consideration before the city Coun-
ell tonight. Mr.. William u. Mcliwaine'
counsel for the Farmville and Powhatan
Railroad Company, asked the Counci I"
ADOPT an ordinance authorizing the sais
of the said Virginia and Carolina raliroau
To the said Farmviile and fo"na ID"
Railroad Company. Under the deco the
Farn,.iHe and Powhatan Railroad COM
pany agrees 20 commence WORN e'i'N
build the road 80 the North Caroiiha ,ine'
and before the delivery OF the ueeu 10
pay to the city OF Petersburg the sum
OF $1,000 in cash. and on the coiilpIe'ioh
Of the said railway TO the Norm Caro-
lima line, to pay TO the city OF petersburg
the sum Of $4,000.
The railroad company is to commence
,he consumption Of the said railway not
before the LIST Of January. 1896, and to
continue the work OF such construction
without any unreasonable delay until IT'S
completion. but the completion Of the
work shall in no case extend beyond the
period Of five years from the date Of the
deed.
The main shops Of the road shall be
in Petersburg. After much discussion the
Council decided TO postpone further con
sldoration Of the matter until the ION
instant at s O'Clock
The expenditures Of the city Tor me
past month amounted 10 Sn,592@. The
receipts were Sco.Sg702 Fines collected in
the Mayors Court for the month OF
April footed up $G}.eS. This is the smallest
collection Of fines for more than two
years.
The representatives from Markct-Strect
Methodist Episcopal church 20 the Peters-
burg District Conference, which meets ut
Hlnporia in Greensyillc county. next July
are Messrs J. w Scoggins. Augustus
Wright. and George ". Heath; alternates,
j. p. Williamson. w. T. Parham, and
W. VI. Lewis.