davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-04-05

THE governor of Georgia appointed to succeed Senator Colquitt, deceased, first, Speaker Crisp, who declined the place, then Patrick Walsh, who accepts. The Hartford Courant says of MT. Walsh |: ''He is the senior proprietor of the 'Au- gusta Chronicle and the most widely and favorably known citizen of his town. He used to be member of the democratic national committee. He was Hill man in the spring and early summer of 1899. It is understood that he will vote for a free coinage bill if opportunity offers; on the other hand he is very far from being a rabid free trader, unless his views have undergone a recent and unannounced change. Politics apart, he is nice, kind iy gentleman who will greatly enjoy be- ing senator for 8 while, and whom the older members of the body will find an agreeable associate.
The Press., 1894-04-05
Married. .

Stafford, March 3Oth, son to James ' a h,in
The Press., 1894-04-05

TENEMENT TO LET--Central loca- 1 tfon, cheap rent, in perfect repair.
 Address BOX 209 NSO RENT-My House on Church-st. 1 the whole or part of it. Possession 1st oi May. If MRS. R. w. GASTON. YyO RENT Modem Tenement, with 1 barn room. Inquire os A. ". TpTHILL Stafford Springs, or GEO. E. BUCK, Palmer. T,ENEMENT TO RENT.
 1 If J. CARL CONVERSE.
The Press., 1894-04-05
Shoo! Shoo! Shoo!

GOLDEN sWYANDOTTEs- Lay CTS, Nice Market Fowl Eggs for: set ting, 15 for $1.
The Press., 1894-04-05

A SMALL REBELLION has been in prog ress in South Carolina the past week, owing to efforts of Governor Tillman to enforce that phase of the liquor dispen- sary law providing for search of suspected places for liquor. Some of the militia companies declined to act when called up- on and were disbanded. The governor has been backed by volunteer companies, however, and seems to be in control of the situation. At latest accounts he had relieved the militia and issued procla- tion announcing that he assumed sole con- trol of the whole force of municipal police and marshals of the several cities and in- corporated towns of this state, and order ing these officers to enforce all laws on the statute books and also municipal Ordi- nances
The Press., 1894-04-05
BABY CARRIAGES.

BABY CARRIAGES.
 Over 70 styles in 'Wakefield" and Hey wood Carriages, and not an undesirable one in the assortment, even the lowest priced one has @ charm about it that no other makes produce. | First floor, carpet room.
The Press., 1894-04-05

The national debt statement shows a net increase in the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during March of $13, ,754,- 472. 45
The Press., 1894-04-05

THE undersigned hereby gives notice
 l that he sold his interest in the firm of K. A. Buck co. Feb. 1st, 1894, the firm to collect all accounts. J. M. CARPENTER.
The Press., 1894-04-05

Springfield, April, 1894. Fashions for April is out, 5 cents; go cents a year.
The Press., 1894-04-05

NOW is good time to build. Labor 1y and material are cheap. Let me put you up house. Easy terms. E. W. BROOKS.
The Press., 1894-04-05

EOR SALE CHEAP-A good Farm L Horse or Driver; VII exchange for Hay.
 J. s. SMILEDGE, Stafrorl Springs.
The Press., 1894-04-05

nR. FRANK l.. SMITH has resumed -AV the practice of medicine in Stafford Springs with office in WarTenS block, rooms and 6. Of- flee hours, 8 to a. m., 1 to 3 and to D. m.
The Press., 1894-04-05

.Dr. Brown-Sequard of Paris, whose scientific researches won him wide ce- iebrity, died in Paris on Sunday, aged 76. His alleged discovery of an "elixir of iife,' a few years ago, made temporary sensation in the scientific world.
The Press., 1894-04-05
". H. SMITH, Z PaIk-st, SPRINGFIELD, Mass

FOR SALE-A Carriage, Piano, Ex- I tension Tables, Chairs, Feed and Grain Boxes, Hay Cutter, etc., also the so-ealled Rice Lot. tf MRS. c. J. HOLMES, Stafford Springs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
The L,stls Romp.

The ab,- play was produced af Patton's Opera House last evening to a fair audience. The play abounds with startling sensations, and the interest of the audience is kept up from its opening to it's close. Miss Goodrich, as The Little Romp, was right at home, and her rendering of the character was simply perfection itself. Mir. Fremont, as Vivian For ester, kept up his reputation, while Jack Rall, as GRbe Rasdebaum, "with the accent on the baum as we'll as in a number of his special ties, was simply immense. "Pettle's baby also came in for large share of applause. Miss Bertha Rohr sang a beautiful solo in a rich, clear. silvery voice, which brought forth a rapturous encore from the audience. Miss Rohr made decided hit, and it is hoped that she will favor the theater-goinR people with another opportunity of hearing her.
 The company has very generously given up the opera house this even ing for the reception to Hon. N. O. Murphy, but will appear again to- morrow evening, in the play Wanted a Husband" and in which 8 number of specialties will be introduced. Their unselfishness in giving way this evening should in sure for them a good house to- morrow evening, as the play is one which will prove interesting to all, "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
ni,rht a.n..,.an-

Judge Hawkins created a slight sensation this morning at the open ing of court. He took occasion to eriticise the report of the late grand jury fer calling attention to and criticising Treasurer Oliver for ab- seNting himself from his office. The court said that he failed to notice this strictnre in the report when it was presented or he should not have discharged the jury without a full investigation of this office. Judge Hawkins said that he intended making a personal examination of said office and if necessary be would cal Q special grand jury for the pur- pose of fully Investigating this sub ject.
 The court then eulogised Mfr. Oliver snd pronounced him very eliicien. officer.
 In references t0 the report 1t may be stated thstitwo of the committee, appointed to investigate the treas uTer's office, ars among the most prominent merchants and citizens of Prescott. apd are also of the same political faith as Treasurer OlIver. Hon. Hugo Richards, another of Prescott's most prominent citizens and a democrat also. was foreman of the grand jury which adopted the report submitted by ths com mlltee. The little episode in court this morning has been the subject of much discussion on the street, and public opinion seems to favor the grand jury.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The Eunice Goodrich Company will present the play, "Wanted a Husband" this evening at Pattou's Opera House. Miss Goodrich. Jack Rall, Dutton WunsAr and Pottle's baby will introduce . number of specialties during the evening. The company having so generously given up the opera house last evening for the reception, should be greeted with a full house this evening. Those who attend will not regret it, either, ss the play is said to be a very interesting one. Tomorrow Saturday. afternoon. at 2 o'clock, a grand souvenir matinee will be given by the company. at which will be given, "Wanted, a Wife.' Admission for the matinee will be 90 cents for adults ana 25 cents for children. Photogravures of Pottle's baby and of Miss Goodrich will be distributed to those attending the matinee.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 c. c. Hall, of Albuquerque, is in town.
 Thomas Fl. Brown. superintendent of the Piedmont Cattle Company's ranch st Martinez and member elect of the next legislative as- sembly, came iR last evening from the south.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
'khsoNAL MKNTToN
D'.,r's' ''eaE' r"sssains..

John Howard vs James Shir'ey; re- set for Nov 2S.
 The grand jury reported having ignored bills against J W Jackson and Wm Martin, Paul Owens, T C Fogarty and Thos Anderson.
 Territory vs Lee Ohnston, defac- ing brand. The following jury sas empaneied t0 try the ease; I J Gleason, ! 4 Forl,es, ] < Park. Thomas Carroll, E W Hawkins. W A Linn, Ed $ Wright. John Dick. W A Cline, " H Denny, F \ Cole, C 4 Randall.
 The grand jury reported four in- dictments as follows: Robert Me. Daniels. resisting an officer; Geo Wilson, robbery, and twO against parties who arc not ia custody.
 McDaniels and Wilson we're ar raignsSi and the former was allowed until Friday. November l6. at 10 a. m., and the latter until "Wednesday, November i5, at 10 3. m, to plead.
 Territory vs Lee JohAs0n, delsc- ing brAad; verdict of not guilty and defendant discharged.
 Territory vs Lee Johnson. illegally branding stock: case dismissed.
 The grand jury reported having found an indictment against John ?. Irving for obtaining money under false pretenses.
 The ease of the Territory vs F. ". French wAz referred to the next grand iary. Tae grand jury then iubmitted its fnal report aud vas discharged.
 Territory vs. Joe Smith, assault. The following jury vas empaneled to try the case: W W DurbiB. l. B Sl James, J E Hoover, John Dick, J A Forbes, F \ Cole. ! L Howells. ] F Brockman, W A Cline, C A Ran. dall. T. W Hawkins. W II Denny.
 John 4 Webb vs T F Miller; re- set for Nov 2i.
 Territory vs. Jehn Fletcher, man slaughter. The following jury wss empansled to try the case: E 5 Wright. Thos Carroll. I ] Gleason, W W Durbin, J 4 Forbes, W H Denny, C K Wallace, W A Dearing, W 4 Linn, ] E Brockman, F \ Cole, c A Randall. Case on trial.
 Special venire issued for 25 trial jurors. Same returned aud jurors ali ans wered.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Robert MeD lniels. No. 22S. Case on trial.
 Arizona Central Bank vs Humph reys X Au.tiu. Case dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Territory Ys Robert MeDaniels. No. 227. Demurrer argued and submitted.
 Territory vs Robert McDaniels. No. 233. Defendant pleaded not guilty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
A w.aalas Anniversary.

Afr, and Airs. J. L. Fisher, on Sat nrday evening lass. celebrated the nine.eeatb anniversary of their marriage. by entertaining a large nnmber of their friends at their beautiful nsw residence. It was a brilliant social event. as tue spacious rooms of their residence were filled with gentlemen and handsome and elegantly attired ladies, and social joy was unconfined. The rooms were brilliantly illumined with cleo tric lights and the place looked like a vefltabla palace. As the guests arrived they extended their con- gratulations to the genial host and charming hostess. after which they indulged in social converse or other amusements as best suited their fancy. An orchestra. in their large parlors furnished music during the evening and Terpsichorean disciples were permitted to "trip the light fantastic TT e third story of their residence was beautifully draped with flags and decorated with flowers. and an elegant collation. WAS served there to the guests. A more pleasant and congenial social gathering has not been seen in Pres colt for many month, and the universal expression of those present was that the host and hostess of the evening may live to enjoy many more anniversaries of the happy oecasioh which was celebrated on Saturday evening
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Jesse Davis Is in town from his Big Bug mining camp.
 Harry Tritie and Robert Pentiand came in from the front last evening.
 j. II. Lee has returned from trip to Kansas City with shipment of cattle.
 President Murphy and 0eneTai Manager Vaughn went ut to Box Canyon yesterday. on the limo ot the S. F.. P. < P railroad.
 J. G. Savage came in Saturday night. en route to his home at Flag stAf from attending ihe Masonic Grand Lodge at PheaiK.
 Major Vim. Dewitt has been appointed superintendent of water service If the .. F., P. X F. railroad. The appointment is an excellent one.
 Major Bradfori. formerly sts toned ., whipple, had a stroke of paralysis af Columbus Barracks. Ohio. recently aud his condition is reported criticzi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Tn. Railroad Nearing rhmnlu

William Mcdonald, an employe of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, came in yesterday from the front to arrange for a supply of beef and groceries at Agua Fria crossing, twenty miles northwest of Phoenix, where he has started 6 gang of men upon . well, pump house and tank for the new rail road. A similar watering station is now being finished at Wicken- burg. As soon as work on the Agua Fria water station is fairly under way, Mcdonald will bring force of men to Phoenix and start operations upon a 50,000 gallon tank and a pump station for the railroad at the yards in the southwestern part of the city. He states that there now appears no obstacle to the rapid progress of the rails, which he ex- poets in Wickenburg December 1 and in Phoenix February 1.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
nelsra.e alurphr.. Arrlral.

Ex Governor N. O. Murphy ar rived on last evenings stage from Ph@nix. via Los Angeles. He was met at Ash Fork by members of the county republican central commit toe, and quite large number of citizens of Prescott went down to the depot to meet him on the alrival of the train. He was driven direct to the residence of his brother. where bis family has been stopping during the campaign, and where he was sersnaded later in the evening by the Prescott brass band.
 A public reception will be ten dered to our delegate-elect to-mor- row evening at the opera house, at which all of our citizens. irrespective of party, are invited. MT. Murphy has been elected by the people of Arizona to represent them in Con gress, and as such representative all can unite in paying their respects to him as a former fellow-townsman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
MONpAY,s paIIy. NOyemhsr sO.

Don't forget the coucert Thurs day evening.
 Now is the time to plant holiday advertise ncnts.
 Tickets to the concert Thursday evening, 50 cents.
 Electric Fights will be lighted on the court house tonight.
 Travel is increasing on the At- lantic < Pacific railroad.
 M. Goldwater < Bsos. have a new advertisement in this issue.
 Forging checks is becoming quite . prominent industry in Prescott.
 Pay your county taIes now. They will be delinquent within a month.
 One of those steam wood says was anchored at the court house to- day.
 The Knights of Pythias will give pleasant dance on Thanksgiving eve.
 Elmer Prescott, aged 62 years, died on Turkey creek last Saturday, November l7.
 Murderer Parsons has been placed in irons, awaiting his being taken to the peniten,Iary.
 Manager Patton has received aud distributed the keys for the mem bers of the Prescott Coname.Sz:::s.l Club.
 Auctioneer J. l.. Fisher will, on Saturday next, sell the personal property belonging to the late Fora Morgan.
 Reserved seats for the concert to be given for the benefit of the new Catholic church on Thursday even ing are on sale at the Corner drug store.
 Thanksgiving turkeys will be taken on subscription at this office. Ifyoa have no turkeys few chickens would not be refused. If you have neither send the money and we will buy some.
 One of tho attractions of Thurs day evenings concert, will be a solo by Miss Powell, of Whipple. Miss Powell has an exceptionally sweet. we'll cultivated voice, and her solo alone will be worth the price of admission.
 A teamster named Haughey died at the Sisters hospital last night. He had been sick for two or three years and had been in the hospital about ten days. He was about 55 years old, a widower aud leas,s a son and daughter.
 Dr. Hall, of Whipple, has ordered Q sample lot of anti-toxine, the diphtheria remedy which is being used with such success in Europe and the east. By the use of this remedy the death rate of diphtheria patients in the Paris hospital has been reduced from seventy to eleven per cent.
 The trial of Robert McDaniels, for shooting Sheriff Lowry, has been iu progress to-day before the following jury: W. H. Denny, Chas. Quinn, J. Mcdonald, H. D. Norton, Isaac Helm, ]. L. Howells, J. A. Park, W. W. Durbin, John Dick, E. W. Hawkins, T. J. Gleason and J. 4. Forbes. The testimony was all in at noon.
 A survey is being made for a wagon road to Slate creek, via the Hassayampa. It leaves the present road st the mouth of Groom creek. and follows down the Hasssyampa to the new mill being erected by J i. B. Tomlinson, and thence via Dan O'Boyle's camp, near the Railroad, Jersey Lily and other mines in that vicinity.
 President Murphy and General Manager Vaughn returned last even- ing from their trip along the line of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
< strange Fsrass rlAns.

Chas. Behm brought in yesterday large bunch of . forage plant which Is a stranger to this country, although grown in Skull Valley. It was grown on E. R. Crspo's ranch, bul aelthsF hs nor any one who has seen it is able to tell what it is, nor can MT. Crapo account for it's pres ence on his ranch. He states that some time since he procured a lot of grass seed of various kinds, which hs planted on his place, but met with rather indifferent success in regard lo raising it. He says, how eyes, that he has DO recollection of having sown any of 1t on the par tieuIaT spot on which this appeared.
 The grass grows to height of over six foet, sud the bloom is quite large. The stalk is rather slender sad Is woody when mature. 1t is very fragrant, the fragrance re- sembling clover slightly. but much stronger. When newly mown it sends forth a pleasant perfume, which can be sinelled for a long distance. Mr Bahm says that cattle will leave alfalfa to eat this, either green or dry, and will even chew on tho woody stalks, with a great relish apparently. He says that 1t will grow on dry ground, withoat irrgation, and it seems to beespocially adapted to this country. The bunch which he brought in, together with . lot of the leaves and bloom, he forwarded to the ex- psrimental station st Tucson. for the purpose of having it identified, as be thinks its discovery viii prove of great benefit to Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
FRIDAYS Daily. November 16.

BoRS-Ia Prescott, November If, to Mir. and Mrs. ]. $. Hammond, a son.
 Don't fail to see "Wsnted a Illus band" at the opera house this evening.
 Wires are being put in to furnish Electric lights to the Methodist church.
 BoRN-Iu Prescott. November I4, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, daughter.
 Wells, Fargo * Co. will shortly establish offices at Con ,ress and Jerome.
 BoRN-Noyember l5, on Lynx creek, to MT. and Mrs. G. w. Murray, son.
 BoRN-In Prescott, November 1s, to Mr. aud Mrs. H. D. Norton, b daughter.
 The United Verde and Pacific ailroad to Jerome will commence operations next week.
 Governor Hughes has issued his Thanksgiving proclamation for Thursday, November 29.
 Attend the matinee tomorrow Afternoon aud get picture of Miss Goodrich or of Pottle's baby. 
 Mrs. R. W. Fraser has a card in this issue to give instruction in paintins ia oil, on canvass. silk, vel ret or carl She Is an accomp,shed artist.
 The JOURNAL MINER is under obli- gations to some good friend at hhipple for late copy of the Washington, D. C., News, containing some very pithy election echo para graphs.
 The will of the late Alexander Harris was admitted to probate this morning and W. C. Bashford was appointed executor under the will. Frank Krell, s. k. Bright and J. M. w. Moore were appointed appraisers.
 A group of three or four demo erats were standing in front of the postotfce yesterday discussing poll ucs, when one of them remarked: Did you notice that item about them selling those S50,OOO.OOO of oondSi Just think of itl It is less than two weeks since the election when the republicans were victori- oSus If they sell that amount of bonds SO soon after election, there IS no telling what they will do in lhe next two years.' Those men really believed that the republicans sold those bonds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Nc. sas Application for 8 Patent.
D. 5. LAEp or..o. ps..as. A.T- !

D. G. EAKp OFFICE Pzzsuyrs. A. q.
 Notice ia hereby given thaf c. ". Ellis. M s1 Postoffce addFess fs AzT,sn. Colo. hA1 this dny klad his application Cor pAtant foe 1soo linear feet of the Pine Mountain mine or vein. bearing gold, with surface roond sc feet in width. aifnaaed in Wklksr Mining Disenet. County Of fnHapai, and TsrTites7 Of Arizona. and desienaked bY the field nceea liEld Qci22 plAs on k1s ln this ol6ee aE Lot Nuuhn lit6, enid lp2 No. tle being as folloWss-
 BeTinnirT q car No I. whence tha.s E cor Rna 32 Twp Ia N RI ". Gila and tAlf kiv neR. bears N e dag fs x. &s50 feet Thanee ~ 9dsg " 60 ft to cor No a Thencs si dez W f5o0 G to cor No a Thencs s e deg E 100 h to eo< No 4 Thence N si dag lsoe C e cor No l. the piAce of baginuinH, coakAipinG eo.18 acrea.
 Magnetic variation, a dag ~.
 Ths locafioa ef this nine b recorded in tha hecordeF's oaice qf 1AyapAi Counfr, Arizosa, "a Rock F q of Aines, Page 50 he adioining eiAimAnts aEc Fortans mine on sDuth.
 Anx and all narecns claiming adversely any poE~ tinn of cad Pine AoantAin mins of nurlneA ground ars rsQairod fa fie their ndverse elszne Yith the Raezsfar of the GnitEd Hkafea Land oface. e Prescott. Id tAe Terriosry of kxizonR. during the Eixts dzys' period ef publication hsrs- nf. oF they ufn hs harrsd hy virtue of tko provizions Of EAs Statnts.
 n. D. RQSS RsxistsF.
 Firsi publication oca. q 7sol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
SATuRpAY,S DaIly, Norember 17.


 A six. year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Ben RYbon is seriously i'll with pleurisy.
 There will be no preaching ser vices in the Baptist church to- morrow, the pastor having to be away at PheniX. Sunday school as usual at l2 o'clock.
 An A. & P. brakeman named Campbell was killed at Ash Fork on Thursday. He got his foot caught in frog and was run over by a train backing in oa the switch.
 The Epworth League of the First NJ. E. church will meet in the church parlor Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. All welcome. ]. ". SHARP, Pres.
 The Knights of Pythias will cele- brste the first anniversary of the dedication of their new hali by giv- ing a ball on Thanksgiving eve, November 2S. It will be a pleasant affair, as the Knights are noted for their brilliant social events.
 The Whipple and railroad boys will cross bats to-morrow at the bali grounds in West Prescott. Game will be called at 1 o'clock p. m. Slezinger and Slezinger will be the Whipple battery, while Miller and Bradshaw win occupy the points for the railrosders.
 First Congregational Church, Gurley street: Sunday services: Preaching, II 6. m.; Sunday school, l2.l5 p. m.; Y. P. s. c. E., 6.30 p. m.; preaching, 730 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Seats free. All are welcome. THos. D. MCLEAN, Pastor.
 Members of the Catholic choir will give a grand concert at Pat tons Opera House on Thursday evening, the 22d instant. the pro ceeds to go to the new Catholic church. Everyone should buy one or two tickets to help Father Quetu in so great and SO creditable an enterprise.
 Wanted a Husband" produced at Patton's Opera House last evening, seemed to please the audi ence better than any previous play brought out by the Eunice Good rich Company. The play is light and abounds with funny scenes and incidents which amuse an audience, and a Prescott audience seems to want to be amused when they go to a play. Several members of the company introduced specialties, which were loudly applAuded. The company will close it's engagement in Prescott tonight with a double bill, which promises a fund of amusement. Several specialties will also be introduced this evening and Miss Bertha Rohr will favor the audience with another solo.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 P. l.. Kastner is on the sick list.
 James H. Hamilton came in last evening to see his new daughter.
 Councilman John s. Jones came in yesterday from his Chaparral mining camp.
 J. D. Fromm, of Toledo, Ohio, has accepted a position in Dr. McCand- less Ysvapai Pharmacy.
 Samuel Smith, one of the substan- tial citizens of lower Agus Fria was a welcome caller at this office to- day.
 Ralph Cameron, sherif-elect of Coconino county, and Fletcher Fairchild, of Flagstaff, came in yesterday.
 H. R. Wood, the popular clerk of