davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Denver is now headquarters for re.
cruiting commonweal armies. Many OF
the new recruits have been treated sc
veil since enlistirg that they have up
parently lost all desire 10 proceed to the
front, but not as though worry much in
olIned to remain in Denver. II they ex
psct to reach Washington before con
gross adjourns u is about time to start
for 10 10 a long walk.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Dewitts SarsaparillA is prepared for
cleansing the blood from impurities and
disease. II Dies this and more. II builds
mp and strengthens constitutions I'M.
paired by disease. II recommends ITSELF.
N'y Drug Store.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
SUMMONS.

State Of Colorado, County OF Phillips. -.
In the County Court.
George Etlark plaintiff. vs.. William 7 Deck.
er Elizabeth Decker. Isaac willard. Virginia
willard and Mrs Ira Holloway defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
10 William 4 Decker md Elizabeth Decker
Isaac willard virginia willard and Mrs
Ira Holloway the defendants above named,
Greeting;
You arc hereby required appear In an action
brought against you by tho above named plant.
Ia. In tho county court Of Phillips county state
Of colorado, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the reryicc hereof. II
served within this county, or, II served out Of
this county. or by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of tho day Of
services; or judgment by default will bc takon
a.aisst you according To the prayer OF the com.
plant; and II . copy Of tho complaint the
above entitled action bc not served with this
summons, or II tho service hcreof bs made ont
ofthi. state, then ten days additional To tho
time hercinnbovc sp~ciicd for appearance and
answer will be allowed befors the taking Of
judgment by default W. Aforesaid.
The snid action Is brought To recover tho
sum Of etoo with interest thereon at tho rate
- - - 1919 shS" wv w. tors ulpu out
tain promissory note executed and delivered
by tho defendants william 7 Decker and
Elizabeth Decker 70 said plaintiff, and also
70 forcciosc ono certain mortgage deed exc
| eutcd aud delivered BY tho aforesaid defend.
ants to piainun to secure the payment Of
said promissory note. given upon tho s'w Y
sec tp snrH " In Logan county now Phil,
lips count, Colorado NJ will moro fully sp.
gt.s,. LAT, H.
which reference 10 horc made.
Aud you arr hereby notified that II you fail 70
appear. and To answer tho said complaint a.
above required, tho said plaintiff will take dc.
fault and judgment Asprayed.
Given under my hand aud tho seal Of or said
county court at iioi,oks In said county. Ais 18Th
day u Fob A ID 1891.
lsKALl VIM. q. ROBINSON, CLARK.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Natural gas hrs been struck at Colo
RADIO City and tins discovery bids fair to
add much to the business prosperity of
that city.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Euiics for Publication.
Land once at sterling. colorado,
May 81 1924.
Notice IL hereby given that tho following
nsmoi settler has filed notice Of his int1stion
tomakn maj proof In support Of bis claim
aud that said proof win br made bsforr clerk
Of county court Phillips county colorado ~
ifolyokr Colo. on july Q isa viki
JOHN q PETERSON
lid ios1 for tho ne v CSC stpsnrGw
lie names tho following witnesses \, prove
his continuous residence upon Aad cuitiva-
uon Of said land viri
Carl r Nelson Of ifAStun Colo
charley " Moiandrr
Ira W Gray Z"
Washington 81 stay
NE. TEpMOS. Register.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

An Englishman claims TO have dis
covered method for manufacturing a
cloth that is bullet proof and unlike
most discoveries he does not seom de-
sifous OF using his discovery as means
for bsttefing his financial condition, bat
offers the discovery 10 the British gov
ernmcnt. II England sets q monopoly
on the manufacture OF bullet proof cloth
she will then he we'll prepared for war.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

First Publication May II, is1L No ioss
Nptira for Publication.
U. s. Land onice. sterling, colo. !
May 4, isa4.
hIotise Is hereby given that tho following
Unnamed settler has filed notice cf his intcn.
ton to make final proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof will BIO made be-
fora WIN, & Robinson commissioner U CIR
cult court for the district Of Colorado Mt Hol
yoke Phillips county Colo. on June IS 1894 Wig
SAMUEL LEWIS.
I'D No. I for the ne z sec II - On rE "
Iis names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon md cultiva.
ton OF. said land, viz:
Joshua stoner. u Hsxtun, Colo
George W. Johnson. e" I"
Albert o'Seii,
George W. Hamilton. ="
HE. rEpxos. Register.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
First publication May =. 1884, No. 1850
NoticH fur Publication.

NoticH fur PuhIcHtiou.
land oficc At Sterling. Colorado.
Apr % iSot,
NOTICE IN hereby given shat Tho following
~ named settler has 1led noticc Of his iuteN
ton to mako final proof in suppesS
Of hia claim, aud that said proof will be made
before RcSlstor or Receiver. ~ Sterling.
Colo, OIL June ls, 1884, viz:
JULIA MURPHY,
for the use md benefit OF tho heirs Of Daniel
Murphy. deceased, Hid 4 No 1000 for the lets
and y Of the NV y sec tp 8 n range II -.
Tic namcs the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and oulttvs
ti0n OF, sni,t land, viz:
John Malone. Ot Hsxtun, Colo.
Henry PerkinA a.
Henry Fulhart,
George Sheets,
II kTxDnoH Register.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

R2LTTY Pianos. orsass sss m. Wan
Beatty. washinston. N. J.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

BEATTY'S PIANOS and md. oRWe IVA; ~
vatis !nEE Addrcss Daniel p. BEATTY,
The state herald., 1894-06-01

Let us remind you that now is the
time to take Dewitt's Sarsaparilla, it
will do you good. 1t recommends itself.
City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1894-06-01
tFirss publication May II. 1884,, 10 io4i
Nntica for Publication.
Land once Al Sterling. Colo.

Notice Is hereby givon that the following
~ named settler has died notics Of his In
tentisn TO make nnal pi oof In support Of hill
CLAIM. and that said proof will Be- mnhe BE-
fore VIM G. Robinson commissaoncr CIR
cult court for the district Of Colon sdo at Ito,
Philips county cole.oa ian 70 1871 Wig
ARTHUR HUrr0N.
Hid No l3V9J for the s.w Y SEC tp7 n r 4, "
He names tho following wiinesscs TO prov,
his continuous residence upon. and ouiuva-
ton Of. said land, Wig:
August johnson, a -Holyoke, Colo
James u. Lamar.
Elmer n. McAd,
Lester y. roots.
II. \. rspsox R-sisssr
The state herald., 1894-06-01

BEATTYS PIANOS aes.s g sss. ~ c W..
IL frrs. Address Danisi Y. bssttG, washinstsu
New Jcrssy,
The state herald., 1894-06-01
lr,r.. publication Ma, i. 1884,, No. lo,a

H.R rsDnos sssisser.
The state herald., 1894-06-01

II. Z. rsp,tcs. Register
The state herald., 1894-06-01

II krsDHes Rss,sssr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
Mining Intelligence.

A mortgage was filed for record to-day from the Virginia Gold Min ing and Milling X Go. to the Balti- more Trust and Guarantee com pany, trustee for S250,0O0 covering the property owned by the first named company in this county.
 The Henrietta Mining. company held meeting at noon to-day, at which there were present, Spooner R. Howell, president, James R. Shirley, yice-president and Geo. w. Henry, secretary and treasurer, a majority of the stock being repre- sented.
 The Hernretta Mining company held meeting this afternoon at which S. R. Howell, resigned as president and treasurer of the com panv. by vote of the directors a majority of the stock being repre- sented, $. R. Howell, James R. Shirley and George w. Henry being present, the property of the company was sold to H. \. Palmer, who wIll go out tomorrow in company with l.. ]. Weber, and mine and mill will be started up at once.
 The sale of the Dividend mine is announced, the purchasers being Geo. w. Henry and James Camp bell of Chicago and James R. Shirley, Ii. \. Palmer and W. W. Vanderbilt of Prescott. A new steam hoist will at once be erected on the property and the mlne worked on an e1ten- slve scale. The owners have had a good offer for working their ore at John :. Jones' mill for time which they may accept instead of erecting a mill to work 1t. The mine is pretty we'll developed already and is con sldered one of the most promising properties m this section.
 w. W. Vanderbilt returned last evening from a visit to the Turkey Creek country. He says that the shalt on the Cumberland mine has been sunk about twelve feet since commencing work under his bond. The ore body has widened out to forty-four inches and has increased about one-third in the amount of sulphurets. At the bottom of the shaft a streak of white quartz about six inches in width is coming m on the hanging wall which is im- pregnated with rich sulphurets. he brought some very fine specis mems of ore along. The mine con tlnues to meet his expectation and still gives promise of developing into one of the richest in this sec ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
Dramatic Banausss.

Joe Jefferson told a story the other evening which rather let in light on stage realism.
 In some play he was performing years ago, the scene called for re- treatments, and several allusions were made to the ice cream, which was supposed 10 be in one of the dishes and looked good enough toeat.
 The property man who attended to the details of the stage feasts also played a small part-a servant
 He had to bring on a lighted can de and place it on the supper table.
 He had looked upon thewine when it was red, or beer when it foamed !; at any rate was under some sort of alcoholic influence, the effect of which led him to so miscalculate in vision that he dropped the light into the dish set fire to the ice cream, which w.ls made of cotton batting.
 knew before that stage wine was usually cold tea, and that ginger ale or soda water passed for anything that sparkled. while sliced apple Is a favo1te dish for theatrical banquets.
 Thinly sliced smoked beef, too, looks hearty for heavy meals and is greatly used for dramatic dinners as it looks showy and is not too fillingl Polly Pry Ill New York Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
Mhi.tIinr.

If any one should whistle in the public street any day of the week, a number of men will look round to see if some one is calling them. Many a man will give this whistle call, who would think it undignifed to shout the name of one they wished to stop on the highway.
 It is quite an ordinary thing for boys at school or college to call com panions by whistling for them. It is one of the boyish traits that survives in the man
 If the distance be too far for the mouth whistle, then the fingers arc converted into an instrument, the tones of which arc loud and shrill enough to startle deaf man in the street. l have seen boys, and men, too. who wished to stop 8 car or van ishing friend, use the first two fin gers of each hand placed in the mouth like V. This will givea call so loud that it could be heard several blocks away.
 The thumb and third finger, if joined at the points, are sometimes used But for a sharp, piercing sound that will travel as far as one can dis tinguish a friend or companion the first and third fingers, if joined at tho inside points with the middle fin. ger bent inward, will do the work. It resembles the screech of a steam whistle. New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
ROYAL HoNoRs.
Royal Baking Powder Leads as Usuas---
 In Strength and Value 90 Per Cent.

Royal Baking Powder Leads as Usua.---
 In Strength and Value go Per Cent.
 Above It's Nearest Competitors.
 The Royal Baking Powder has the envisble record of having received the highest award for articles of it's class greatest strength, purast in gradients, most perfect combined wherever exhibited m competition with others. In the exhibitions of former years, at the Centennial, at Paris, Vienna, and at the various state and industrial fairs, where it has been exhibited, judges have in- variably awarded the Royal Baking Powder the highest honors.
 At the recent Worlds Fair the examinations for the baking powder awards were made by the ex ports of the chemical division of the Agricul- tural Department at Washington. The official report of the tests of the baking powders which were made by this department for the specific purpose of ascertaining which was the best, and which has been made public, shows the leayening strength of the Royal to be l90 inches of car bonlc gas per ounce of powder Of the cream of tartar baking powders exhibited at the fair, the next high est in strength thus tested contained but l33 cubic inches of leayening gas. The other powders gave an average of III. The Royal, there fore, was found of Dper cent greater leavening strength than its nearest competitor, and fl per cent. above the average of all the other tests. It's superiority in other respects, however, in the quality of the food 1t makes as to fneness, delicacy and wholesomeness, could not be meas ured by figures.
 Itis these high qualities known and appreciated by the women of the country for so many years, that have caused the sales of the Royal Bak- ing Powder, as shown by statistics, to exceed the sales of all other bak- tug powders combined.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
Eccentric Wagon Wheel

A very interesting paradox is the one concerning an ordinary wagon wheel, which is solid and rigid, yet, when fastened on it's axle on a wag- on, when the wagon moves part of the circumference of the wheel which is in contact with theground is for an instant at absolute rest, while the point directly perpendicular to it is flying along at a high rate of speed. The two points horizontal with the center of the wheel are travelling pretty fast, but only half as fast as the topmost point, and as the up going horizontal point in- creases in speed the down going one slows up until it is at rest for a mo ment when in contact with the ground Yet the wheel is one solid piece, and there are only two points going at the same rate of speed at the same time. Yet if the wheel is taken of the axle and rolled down an incline every point of the circumfer- ence moves at the same rate of speed. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
DISTRICT COURT.

January J. B. Sinnoth vs. Union Gold Mining Go. Case placed on calendar and motion for judgment on the pleadings, set for January 5th at 10 a. m.
 Geo. II. Curry vs. Townsend ct al. Time given until April l, 1891. to file amended complaint.
 W. Fl. Ferguson vs. John Duke. Notice of appeal from the order overruling motion for new trial and from the judgment, given in open court.
 Jake Marks vs. P. X 4. C. R'y. Co. et al. Notice of appeal from the order overruling motion for new trial and from the judgment, given in open court.
 UNITED STATES COVRT.
 |. s. ys. Thomas Shipp. Charge, unlawfully obstructing free passage and transit. over and through the public lands of the United States. Plead not guilty, bond approved and filed and case continued.
 U. :. vs. Frank Simmons. Charge, selling liquor to an Indian. Defen- dant withdrew his plea ofnot guilty and plead guilty as charged. Sen tence, also the sentence of Albert Tucker, set for 10 a. m. Jan. ,.
 All U. :. jurors and witnesses dis charged and paid.
 Recess till S:30 a. Tn. January D, 1894.
 UNITED STA TIES CoURr.
 January 5.-Sidney D. Freshman vs. P. X A. C. Ky. ct. al.
 In the matter of the mandamus proceedings of W. N. Kelly, Re ceiyer vs. the r. X A. c. Ky. Go, ct. al.
 Application for order for A. x P. R. k. Co.,, ct. al., to show cause why they should not be held for con tempt, denied, and the writ of man damus heretofore issued recalled and vacated.
 w. \. Kelly, Receiver, vs. A. * r. k. k. O., ct. al. Motion for security for costs denied.
 w. \. Kelly, Receiver vs. A., T., X :. F., and A. X P. R. K. Companies. Motion for security for costs denied.
 US. vs. Albert Tucker. Sentence, : months in territorial prison.
 U. $. vs. Frank Simmons. Sen tence. 1 months in territorial prison.
 Mercantile Trust Company vs. The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company. Application for appoint ment of receiver; same granted and three receivers appointed.
 C. N. Sterry and Wm. W. Green admitted to practice.
 TERRITORIAL COURT. Territory of Arizona vs. Albert Heisler, charge, felony. Defendant arraigned. Demurrer sustained and | indictment dismissed. Defendant l was held to answer before the next | grand jury; bail fixed at S20O.
 C. E. Boyce vs. Humphreys X Austin; motion for new attach | ment bond partially argued.
 J. B. Sinnatt vs. Union Gold NJ h. ing Go. Defendant give till Feb'y | 5, 1894, to file answer.
 Adjourned to meet March 1, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10

Our newsy neighbor, the King
 man Miner, seems to have had an
 attack of mental jim jams last week.
 It contained an item in its editorial
 columns referring to the removal of
 Mrs. Lease, who is of Kansas, by
 Governor Waite of Colorado. In
 the same column it refers to the
 JoURNAL-MNER, along with other
 papers in the territory as being
 gold bug to the lowest depths &c." !"
 Now in making such an assertion as
 this MT. Smith must certainly have
 been very drunk, else he has not
 read the JOURNAL MINER on the subject of free coinage, or he has simply, willfully and maliciously
 lied on the subject. As he is a teetotaler and ardent prohibitionist, We conclude that he was not drunk.
 As he IS a remote relative of George
 Washington, and hence can not lie, without great effort, we are forced to the conclusion, that the very able articles, which have appeared in this paper, scorching Tom Parish for his gold bug propensities, and calling for the impeachment of Congressman for their violation of the constitution in the demonetiza- tion of silver have not been read bv NIT. Smith. If there has been any question upon which the JOURNAL MINER has had very decided views, and 1t generally has on all questions, It has been the silver question. IL has talk n broader grounds than any ot Its contemporaries in Arizona, the Klngman Miner not excepted on the question. It has gone be- yond the boundaries of self, or sec tional interests on the subject and has claimed, and still claims, that Congress can not refuse to provide for the coinage of silver on an equal footing with gold, without violating the constitution. It has insisted and still insists that the gold bug argument about the depreciation of silver is fallacious, misleading and false. That gold has appreciated through the manipulation of money dealers, aided by unconstitutional Hence it has insisted | and still insists on coinage of silver at the ratio of 1 to 151 or l to Is. All this has been not only touched | on but has been elaborated on from time to time in these columns, hence We can only account for the Miners statement above on the grounds Df ignorance. Please look over your JOURNAL MINER files, Mir. Smith, and if you can find single state nent ever made by this paper that IS susceptible of being construed into an argument against silver coinage you can call on us for a reward of 5000. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION.

PRESCOTT, January f. 1894. EDITOR
 JoURNAL-MINER, The installation
 of officers of Arizona Lodge No. 1,
 I. O. O. F., last evening was very
 pleasant affair, and enjoyed by all
 present
 The banquet at the 5chuerman
 House was Eell attended.
 Your shorthand reporter listened
 to one tae speeches, among the great many uIce ones -quuh tle iey hole in the &re f is
 Mr. Toast Guepg ns taHt ''~' -, IS one of the no st orgam zatious u li the earth. and has since the Crea Gou Of a. n win al admit. tLa. Adam was ,he fcst odd fel- law and would have remained Odd. only for the great foresight of he Supreme Grand master of the uni verse, who perceived that there | could be no increase in the order if | 1t remained as he first kcreated- it. i To establish the order upon a solid | basis, he then, and there, creatoC | the Rebekah Degree. From that time forward, it spread out over all | lands that the sun shines upon, and | to-day, it Is hailed by all nations tongues and creeds upon the face of the earth.
 It has and is now distributing millions of dollars to its members in distress, and to the widows and orphans of every land. In all the relating to it's membership. you will notice that the number is always odd. The cause of this is the goat is a peculiar individual hat belongs entirely to our order. and whenever the number of our membership comes out even, we ,ount the goat in to make it odd.
 Now with all due respect to our Masonic brethren, they claim that heir order is the oldest. During he flood, they smuggled their rec 'rds aboard of the ark in the ele- ,hants trunk, and there was not mother trunk to be had, no not ven a gripsack, so ours were lost pon that stormy occasion. But till for old age, and oddness, it is ard to get back of Adam and the foat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
Not Easily Understood.

I never have any one ask me how far it Is to such and such a place without l think of a little incident which occurred while ! was down south in the army under Fitzpatrick. We were starting for Front Royal when the colonel sent me to ask a man how far it was to Front Royal. The old man was leaning on fence when l approached him. When asked him my question, he replied,
 three runs, a jam and a right smart distance, reckon.p He said it in all seriousness. We journeyed on to Front Royal, and I found out that the man had given us the right dis tance, only we did not understand him. The three runs were three streams which we crossed, the jam was a fork in the roads, and the right smart distance, I reckon, Twas a matter of some miles.-Hartford Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-10
The '4s Mining Camp.

The above institution promises to be one of the most prominent out side features of the Midwlnter Fair. An exchange speaking of it, says that the proprietors have secured the cabin that L. $. Senator George C. Perkins built and lived in it at Thompson's Flat, Butte County. The cabin now belongs to Major Frank Mclaughlin, of Oroville, on whose mining property it now stands. Senator Perkins has given permission to exhibit his old home
 These cabins, as we'll as those of Mark Twain, Major Downie, the no- ted Bandit Joaquin Muriatta and Alvinza Hayward, will be turned into perfect museums, wherein will be displayed relics of olden times when mining was in its primitive state.
 The old stage coach which Hank Monk drove years ago from Carson City to Folsom, aud in which Hor- ace Greeley made his famous ride will make half-hourly trips be- tive the administration building and the camp.
 Sam Davis will be the editor of the Golden Gulch Self-Cocker" in the Camp.