davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

h the District Court of the Fourth Ina;sf.t
 District, Territory of Arizona, count~- ce-
 of Yavapai.
 '''' '''','... ...... s'.'-.' !. ..-.:.. ;.,. ... LoUIs A. CHAPMAN. zA
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of tks
 Fourth Judicial Diatrict, in and isr he
 County Of Yavapai, Territory os Ar
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting .e Louis A. Chapman:
 You are hereby summoned and requirsd to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth ssj7dicial District. in and for the County ct Yavapai, in the fer ritory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said ctr1nty. a copy of which complaint Accompanies ttis sum sl, within ten days, (exclusivs of the day of sefvice after the service upon you of this summons, il served in this county; but if served out of the county end within the districi, then within 70 days: where personal servies of copy of this summoils and complaint ia made out of the Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days afler the completioa thereof; in all other cases thirty days. And you arc hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint ca above required the plaintiff will take iudr- ment by default against you and iuaf- ment for costs and disbursements in ssis behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seca of snid sEAI. Court, at Prescott, this 18th day of
 November, A. D., 1884
 A. q. HKRNDoS, Clerk James H. Wright, Attorney for PlaiDtiH.
 n2I-3cd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
Atlantic { Pacific RaiIluad Company.
 CWEsrERN DIvTsIos.) GA. F. Walker, John J. McCook, Joseph C.
 Wilson. Heeessera-l Condensed Time Table No. 39, h Effect Sunday, November i, 1894.
SrATeNs.

 'kVery day but sunday.
 wzs The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. the &T~fy most sublime of Natures work on earth, inaescribahla can easily be reached via klagstah. Williams or Peach Springs on this road wz=s To the Natural Bridge of Arizona, n S-E MonteEuma's Well you can journey mls- directly by this route. vzs Observe the ancient Indian civiiization B-H of Laguna. or of AcomA, The City oft P-zz. Visit the Petrl6ed Forest near Caxizo- 1~S Bee and Marvel at the freak or CAnYss7 DiAblo. Rzzs fake hunting trip in the magnincent 1S~tf pine forests of the San Francisco noun taina Find interest in the Rains of the Prehls- t0Fic Cave and Cliff DweDers.
 wzrs View the longest Cantilever Bridge in EF1P America. across the Colorado River T. & YANSYLCK. w. A. BlsSEi.ta
 (3en Ageut Gen. Pass. Ag't- Aifuoueroua. N M San Francisco. Cal. and
 AIbuuuarQue, N M. T. R aABEI.. General Superintendent.
 ALBUouERQUE. N.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
No. 2Os. Application for a Patent.
,. 5. LAsD oEs1oE pnEsoOrr. A. ..

U. s. LAND OFFICE PKEscoTT. A. IT..
 Kept E, lsa& Notice is- hereby given that C. ", Ells. VI se post0thce address is Aspen Colo. haa this day filed his Application for a syafeat for l500 linear feet of the Pine aEountaln mine or vein. bearing gold, with surfi.ce rround e00 fees n width, sltuated in Walker Mining District County of lavapai, and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on ie in this office as Lot Number iff6 said lot No, 1i46 being as follows
 Beginning at cor No l. whence ths E cor Sec S2. Twp 13. \ RI W. 6ilA and Salt Rig nar bears \ 6f deg IS E 2s50 fes q. Thence sQ deg W 6oo 1t to cor No Q Thence s st deg w I500 lt 70 cor No 8. Thence s s9 deg E 600 ft to cor No (. Thence N Si deg 15o0 ft to cor No l. the place of beginning. containing 20-65 acres. Magnetic variation. 14 deg. E.
 The location of this mina Is recGrded in the Recorders office of iavapai County, Arizona. in Book 6. of Mines, Page 40 The adjoining claimants are Fortune mine on south.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT ton of said Pine Mountain mine or aDrf4ce ground are required to file their adyerso claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Prescott. h tho Ieriitory of Arizona, daring the sixty days period of publication asr- of. or they will be barred by virtue of fte provisions of the Statnte
 H. D. ROSS, Register First publication Got. s. lsOl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
Cheek Lost.

A check. number 1867, drawn Nov. 19, by [. B. Gage, on the Prescott National Bank, in favor of Owen Staples, for S5S.55, was lost by the undersigned. Payment has been stopped and the finder will please return to E. H. Hoium, Congress, Arizona. Nov 14-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT

Il8NU UFFIIIE NI
 Prescott, Ariz.. November l2. 1894. Notice is hereby given that the folloEing- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make hnal proof in support of his claim. anli that said proof will be made before the EegisteF and Receiver at Prescott. Aria. on pecelDbeF Eth iS9f. viz William G. Wing6eid. for she iots and of Sec i5. lviihin the Fort Verde rsssr- vationl and lots Sandt. Of Sec IS louttide of s<1 reservationl Twp f3 x R sE aud lots and G Sec l4. Twp 13 13NRaE
 He naznee the following witnesses to prote h,s continuance residence upOn. and cultivation oi said land. viz. C. H. Akers of Prescott Ari- ona; krang Andrews. of Prescott. Arizona Wm- Stephens, of Camp Verde, Afizons. w. S Heal. of Camp Verde, Ari ona.
 H. D. ROSS. Register. First publication. Novembsr 2i, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

rnAnently cured. The sick and afflicted shoald not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tfsF- eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
 ouzhiy tho various hospitals there, obta nlnf great deal of valuable fnformatiDn. which hs .s eompeteut to ifnpart to those in need of hls services. The Doctor cures whtn others faal. Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no cha<se en less he effects a clra persops at a distance cured at home. All communications strictly conn denfial All letters answereti in piain envesopes Call or write. kfdnsss DR. II. F. .GIBBON. Box i9S7, San Francisco. Cal. miS-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

Pine apples. first Of the season. Fresh prunes, clear and light. fresh figs, oranges and Belle flower apples just received at Brisley's E,e hive. Comb hone - --.-.. :.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE oe ALEXANDER HARRIs. Decs..ad. Notice is hereby given hy the undsrSsena, =. ecutor of the of the ahov., nansd e-,.se i. ,.. creditors of and all p.uaon. h.v;s. e,.s,.. against the deceased' to i'zhihis the sans. with the necessary vouchers. within ten SIo) months frIm the hrss publication of this notice. to shs undersisnsd. af his place ot businsss In the eity of Prescott, county of Ya'~pai. Territory of Ari- zonA. or be forever barred
 Dated November is. lsoL
 Wm- c. BAsHsoap. Ezecutor of the Estate of AlezAadar Hsrris. Deceased.
 First publication. November Is. 1ss,-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
SOUTH EXTENSION.

Trains lO3 and 1Oi run daily and make close connections at Ash Fork with trains 8 and 4 on A. & F. llailroad. Trains 121 and 122 connect at Ash Fork with trains and on A. 4 F. Railroad. Trains 2Ol and 20a run daily and connect at Congress with stage line carrying U S mail to and from stanton. fArnell Wickenburg Vul ture Calderwood and Phenix.
 c. W. VAUGHN. Vice President and Gen1. Manager. K. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. 4. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
To All Administrators of Estates of Deceased
 Persons.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That an .x minissrators and executors whose aamlaistra- tions have been in contiiS..auce for q par,,, <. more than ten months. and who have not made their final settlement witii the Probate eours of HayapAi county. Arizona. or made showing wish- tn the last year why said settlement has not h. made. arc hereby requiretl te file their tsna, .... dement's with the said Court on or before h. .s day of December, issg. o. file and shou bx ...a fling and such other evidsnce as may be ns quired' why the said settlements have not hssn made. and should not n0w be made as rsaulrsa by law. Notice is further given that al s,ch :. fail tOeonform to this netice will se hrouyb, ;. by citation at their own individual expeass. nna will be otherwise dealt with as directed hs sAs statute. This notice is shDs explieit b....- former Eotices have been ignored.
 Witness my hand this, the i7th day of Eovsn. hsE. 1884 JF wILeea,
 Probate Judge of fsvilpai County. Arizonn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

Solid silver souvenir spoons of exquisite designs, only S2.00. at NJ. Goldwater & Bros. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

If you want a good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who keeps tue best brands on the market. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,

62s KEARNEY STREkfI
 corner of Commerc al
 San Francisco, Cal. ts-
 tahlishad in 1884. for ne
 treatment of Sexual End Seminal Diseases, such as GonOrrhea, 6let Stricture Syphilis, i1 sall it's forms, Seminal ;Weaknesa, In potenes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LAaor INVOICE oy
FOOTWEAR.

The best assortmentn Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Fine French Kid Dciigoa Kongoa Pebble Coat and Calf But ton and Lace Shoes When need of Shoes do fail cure pair from large assortment Mems speciaties fine and heavy grades all widths and szes of the best mae
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
Santa Fe. Prescott < Phenix
 Railway Co.
PREscorr pIvIsIoN.

FIEEstUIE UAsAsEVNs TIME TABLE EB-TAling effect Sunday. November {, 1894. at Mountain time Is standard used Previous Time Tsbias are void.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28


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 ho Itior at |, tn rae ena will n ty of sey ave hoi fort md be
 en b di ts Sag ciei le din ,ugl ma ran, n.
 ory ats he ere VII lld W ert led Vn Ed ste nj uic 1 a sn lon 4 | yer Ut, is I art eat ID re- nt yo ts fo el sys TO Ip' It
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Ins,,s., District, Territory of Arizona. conns~ of Yavapai.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
FAMOUS ACTORS
AS HAMLET.
TIE ORIGINAL HANLETS AND THE COSTUM-
ING OF THE PART.
Pen Picture Of BslisrtOn-SOms Of David Garrick's
Bus!nsss-How John Phillips Ksnbls Dressed
TIE Par!-Salvini Sees Irving in Hamlet
Nonnst-Sally's Idea Of Ophslia

No play ever produced has been the
subject Of so much discussion, OF so
much argument, Of so much enthusi-
asm, OF so much eloQuence as "Ham-
let" Profoundly intellectual ia its
thought; appealing to the deepest emo
tiOns, and % the most lofty magma
tions, II is nevertheless so dramatic in
incident, in movement, and its tragic
form that IL has justly been said that
no man could wholly fail In it. Certain
IL Is that the long list OF actors who
have played it since Dick Burbage in
eludes more eminent names, and en-
phaszes fewer failures than any play
that has survived from the Elizabethan
times or been written since.
The age Of Hamlet, his appearance,
the meaning OF the poet, and the differ
ing readlRgs and business Of the many
HamletS have been food for writer's
since the restoration, though Of its first
production there is absolutely no record
any more than there is Of the life Of the
poet.
1t is remarkable that it is almost i'm
possible for one to have a theory of
Hamlet's character that the text will
not support. II an actor thinks Ham
let was Of mature age, be will find evil
dence to that effect in the lines; il he
prefers him as a green boy, that, too,
the text will prove; II be likes to show
him morbid and dreamy, almost cow
ardly in his mental condition, the text
will not disprOve him; il ne prefers 70
thins him an active, soldierly man, only
rendered dilatory by the scruples Of con-
Science, and his doubts, the verse will
bear him out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

are retained on the list owing TO tnelr
late appeal for honorS rather than be-
cause they have yet proved their right
to remain there permanently. To this
list must be added four names OF for
eiguers, three Of whom have already
done more in the past quarter OF CEN
tnry to stir up discord among Shake
speare lovers than all the rest together,
and one of whom is yet to be seen
Charles Fechter (1S24-1S79), Ernesto
Rossi (1s29), TomaSsO Salvini lS33G
and Mounet-Sully (1S4D.
In the period that followed the cold
classlcism of Kemble came the
THREE METEoRS,
Cooke, Kean and j. b. Booth. All
three men, great actors, had genius at
a terrible price, and the stories OF their
eccentrlcities far outshine the tales OF
their greatness to-day.
Cooke was the first great English &C
tor to visit America, and 1t was owing
TO the efforts of Thomas Anthorpe
Cooper, himself well known as Ham
let in Boston, that the tour came about.
He was first seen as Hamlet In Boston
in January, 1911. 1t was in this city
six months later that he was seized
with his fatal Illness.
Kean, who thought Cooke demi-
god, swore that he had never seen him
act, although by many he was looked
upon as an imitator. He was what
might be called an impressonist. He
cared not how harsh or hoarse his
methods were so that he secured an eff
feet, and his successes were doubtless
more often won by his temperament
than his art. Booth, who in size and
bearing much resembled Kean, was in
turn accused OF being the follower Of
the man to whose jealousy In London
we undoubtedly owe the fact that he
was almost an American.
OF the three men most Americans
claim Booth as the greatest genius.
Sure il is that the stage has seen no
man OF so remarkable nature or of
such tremendous spiritual force.
MACREADY AND FORREST
were rivals whose intense dislike OF one
another was famed into flame over this
very play. 1t was at Edinburgh, seven
teen years after Forrest first played
Hamlet, that, in 1876, he first saw
Macready in the part, and then the in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

colossal for Hamlet. The adipose,
Iymphatic and asthmetic thinker OF
Shakespeare must change himself &C.
cording to the popular Imagination into
q slender, romantic and nervous nG-
ure." While he accepted the verdict,
he cannot refrain from adding: II am
bound to declare that Hamlet cost me
no less study than Othello, and that
nv artistic conscience has never doubt
ed that there was full as much merit In
nv Interpretation" Even the Italian
populace preferred Rossi In that part,
and Salvini himself confessed that
Rossi was considered unsurpassed in
the young roles, but that ne never was
as we'll appreciated in the northern
countries as In his native land.
ERNEsTo RossI,
still living, rich and honored, In Flor
ence, was a Hamlet Of warm blood, and
many impulses which were swayed,
crossed and forever Jared by q strange
irresolution. He left behind him after
his visit here In 1882 a small following,
who have never seen good Hamlet
since. The last foreigner to seek classic
Boston as Hamlet,
MOUNET-sULLY,
has been trained In the Madison Moliere,
and Salvlni, who met him In Paris, says
"he is one OF the solid pillars OF the
famous old theatre, aud that is no small
thing" Like Salvlni. he has been much
influenced by Irving's Hamlet, which he
studied carefully In London, and which
quito upset his own ideas OF the part,
although it Is by no means Hamlet as
we know him that he plays; still, he is
the nearest to 1t that any Frenchman
has ever got.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

his acting there Is absolutely no record
wotth calling so. He is said to have
bel IN short and stout, for which reason
Shakespeare Is supposed to have put
thb line "Es's fat and scant Of breath.
BntGhis IS one OF the disputed points
that begin with students OF "Hamlet"
at the first production. Some claim
that John Lowin, who was famous
Falstaff, was the original Hamlet, and
others thas Joseph Taylor had that
honor These claims are surely dis
proved, for, although Taylor did play
Hamlet, it was not until after 1915.
The oRly record In existence Of Bur
bsge are his birth, his death in Holly
we'll (now High street, or Halliwell, as
il was then called. ShOredltch, and his
elegy, which has been too often pub
Hshed to be given again, but which
laments him as "poor Romeo" and as
young Hamlet" proving that in
Shakespeare's time the Prince OF Den
mark was played as young mani, as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
FOR A WEEKS BOARD.
BILL ME FURNISHES 4 STIRRING PIECE or
OBITUARY POETRY.
his Mind Then wandss Back 10 -Four Hun-
bred Years Aga and BE Contrasts That
Period With To-day-How BE Celebrated
Las. Fourth.
COPYRIGHT, 1894, by Edgar W W.

Below I give q death notice appear
ing in a Denver paper. The party re-
ferred 10 leaves quite q squad OF Gull
dren, and besides being "a well known
and beloved mem Der OF secret organ
ization had killed two men in an IN
guarded moment during the early days;
Cronin-This morning, at S:l5, h. c.
Cronin, at DIS Curtis street. aged IS
years. Funeral at residence, 70 be announ-
ced later, under auspices OF Lodge %, n.
ofQ.
There is one more that Is missing,
There is one more that is gone,
And from the earth was taken
Thursday just at dawn.
There is vacant chair at the table
Alongside his own sweet WIFE
Though gone. he's not forgotten
BY the friends that hnew him through
life,
And vet he leaves behind him
Two girls and baoy boy.
How the wife and husband worshiped
them,
For they were their pride and ioyi
But now he's gone. God bless himl
Pray his soul rest overhead.
Though mourners ne leaves behind him,
Dinky Cronin now is dead.
BY Brother II. Of Q.
Obituary poetry certainly offers q
wide field for the amateur poet While
we are on this subject would like very
much, II there be no objection, to Insert
a verse which srecently furnished In
return for a weeks board where was
front fishing at the time and sorely Ia
need OF means:
Bsbcock-At 2:S0 q. m. OF the % inst
Vinegar Bitters, eldest son Of Hiram and
Pearline Babcock OF Buck Forest near
Caesars Head. Funeral tomorrow at the
picnic grove at the Falls. All are cordial
ly invited.
Oh. Vinney, you have went away,
For mallgnane typhoid fever had came 70
stay.
And our sad souls has the impression
That your family will make procession
Reaching over Il of mile.
What could be pleasenter, sweet child,
Than a percession over Il Of mild
Or who could a fairer funeral APPOINT
Than one that would be over Il hour pass
ing given pointi
The writer wishes you bon voyage TO
future state
And will bon voyage others at the same
rate.
You are doubtless aware that 400
years ago this entire checkered country
was covered with red men, and now
they are driven back to the king row.
A few more moves only remain. tried
to Jump o red man once. He was on
nv nipe. l found myself skunked.
Four hundred years ago the streets
were unpaved. You had no city debt or
waterworks.
Four hundred years ago in this coun-
try there was not a single pair OF sus-
penders. Now everybody wears them
male and female.
Then America had no refinement, no
knowledge OF geography. They hardly
knew where they were at. Now tho
country is filed with beautiful, refined
homes, where one can stay during the
lecture season and be safe.
Four hundred years ago a solitary
horseman might have been seen.
The Indian was ever ignorant and
untldy. He was not refined. He did
not know the JOY Of hunting the aniseed
bag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

have large stone ADJ at home, made
by one OF the Indians Of York State-a
Tammany Indian. 1t is n Mohawk
swatter. very crude. No evidences Of
brains about IL except on the back.
There are few, but ] don't know
whose they are.
As you all know, Columbus had much
trouble 10 discovering America, not only
in the matter of money. but he was also
discouraged by the press. The papers
said It would not succeed and threw
cold water or It. II he did not conclude
to do so, however, they would like the
refusal OF his ashes after his death to
put a monument over.
When Chris discovered America.
North Carolina, for instance, bad no
marks OF civilization or the Ak Now, II
YOU ride a few miles, bow changed.
You can hardly ride half day without
seeing where the sturdy woodsman has
cut down the great oak TO get coon
out Of II.
II will take long time 70 clear the
State that way, but the people OF North
Carolina are a patient people.
I've only heard one complaint, and
that is regarding Er. Vanderoilts brick
and tile works. Plum Levi says. "Since
Mr.. Vanderbilt has took TO cooking the
clay there his family has hardly seen
well day."
Since Columbus time look At the
procress made in the arts and science!
We make everything now. Up 10 Wis
cousin they make Limburgsr cheese,
all but the smell.
Hefs responsible for the spread OF
education and religion. am told that
the Pope has IL Cardinals hats now 70
bestow-bats that be got on election, |
nresume. Where once were ignorance,
superstition and idolatrY. now there are
good books, polished lecturers and the
third party.
Columbus did not indeed discover free.
dom, but be discovered good site for
il 70 be. He made Fourth Of July posi-.
bic 300 years later, and then freedc
became possible.
Last year we celebrated the +
at nv estate in Buncombe coun
the morning parade. speakin
ground 10 the afternoon, grea'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

This altered version be produced Al
the Druray Lane Theatre, and IL kept
the stage for some time. From II he
cut Osric, the grave diggerS, Ophelia'S
funeral, and the entire RosencrantS
and Guildenstern episode. With the
last act he took most painful liberties.
In that act Hamlet bursts in upon the
king and court, and Laertes reproacheS
him for the death Of his father and sis
ter. The king interposeS, and com
mands Hamlet TO leave for England, de-
claring that he will no longer bear with
his rebeluous conduct. First,
cries Hamlet, "feel you mine"
and stabs the king, the queen
rushes out and calls for pro-
lection against her son. LaerteS, see
ing treason, whips out his sword and
makes for Hamlet and wounds him,
but when HoratiO would revenge this
act, the prince bids him desist, as it is
the hand of heaven that reaches him
through Laertes. News is brought
that the queen fell in a trance before
reaching her closet, Hamlet prayS
heaven TO give her an hour for repent
ance. Joins the hands OF Horatio and
Laertes, commanding them 10 unite
their virtues 10 calm the troubled
land.
II was Garrick's design to publish
this, but luckily he failed. There was
a rumOr, too, that il was buried in his
coffin, out IL lacks any confirmation. or
the details OF his acting, there are many
records, but none more acceptable and
interesting than that of Lichten6erg
u775), which gives much Of the buSi-
ness in full. OF the ghost scene, be
states that, DO matter what the text or
the acting about him, not for one In
slant when the Ghost is on the stage
did Garrick's eyes leave his face. When
at the words: "I'll make a ghost Of him
that let's me-" be freed himself impa-
tiently, he whipped out his sword, and,
extending il in front OF him, breathed
rather than spoke the words: go on,
IN follow thee" With the sword, point