davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
DISPERSED BY sAusRKRAur.
The Peculiar Cause of All the ChiIdrel
 Quitting the old Home.

The Peculiar Cause of All the Children
 Quitting the old Home.
 They were talking about the deser- ton of farms by the younger gener- atlons for the alluring charms of the cities; how young men and wom- en left the home nest in the country as soon as they felt any confidence N themselves and fiocked to the paved streets and brick walls of UT ban life in the hope that work would not be so hard and money would come easier. Our family furnishes a case in point, said a young Ger man. We're ali in the city now except the old folks, who stick to the farm, and are doing pretty well Our reasons for abandoning the farm however, were not those usually given, and doubt if a parallel case ran be found" Then he told his story:
 With two brothers and three sis. ters he lived on a farm 100 miles from Chicago, and they all aided a phlegmstic old father in operating the place. It was a fine piece of land, and the family was happy and prosper ous. But dark disaster came one day in the shape of & cabbage crop. The Chicago market showed a strong de mand for sauerkraut, and the farmer decided to go in for a profitable crop. With the two boys he planted sev- eral acres in cabbage, with excellent results. The crop was cut up and packed, and there were $50 barrels of the finest ssuerkraut made.
 Communicating with a friend in the grocery business on the North Side, the farmer received an order for 10 barrels. A few days later the grocer announced that the best he could offer was S5 cents barrel, the top market price. The old mar couldn't stand such drop as that so he had the shipment returned paying freight charges both ways Purchasing 40 fine pigs, he began fat tening them on his high grade sauer kraut. All went we'll for a few days but the porkers soon tired of th' diet and began to run from it. Th' pile grew high, and a few of th' strongest pigs jumped the fence ana ran away, while others sickened anC grew weak from starvation.
 It was a puzzler for the old man but he was determined to derive som, benefit, and the boys lugged the stuf up to the orchard near the house where it was spread about as fer tilizer. By this time the entire fam ily grew turbulent at the mere men ton of sauerkraut, and when the SUI poured its hot rays on the pickle' cabbage the girls rebelled. Thef CT was obdurate, and the three girl packed their effects and came to tn city. The k1aut became so powerful that even the old man could no stand it, and the boys were instruct ed to cart it down to a distant fiel and spread it. The boys had been o the verge of mutiny several times and this settled it. They all lit out for Chicago and have been here eve since. The girls are in service, an once in a great while they all mee with the lonely and disappointed ol reuton on the farm. When it wa all over, the Chicago sauerkraut maj ket went booming again -Chicag Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Aeuspsaaed Csty.

4 suspended city is a wonder of Glacier bay, Alaska. This curious phenomenon Is seen regularly after full moon in June and in no other time. It Is said to be beautiful mi rage of some unknown city suspend ed directly over the bay. A photog- rapher has taken pictures of it four times, but DO ons has been able to Identify one of the ghostiy buildings outlined. Philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
A FAMOUS WILL CASE.
It EvsnsunsIy Led e ths Passage of Aa Aea
 af Pa arlsaKuena


 of Parliament.
 On June g, 1859, decision was given in the house of lords as to who was the rightful heir to the property left by the will of Peter Isaac Incl lusson, probably the most remarka- ble on record. Hts father, Isaac Incl lusson, had been embassador from Geneva, in Switzerland, Co the court of Louis Xv, king of the French. Peter, who made his abode in Lon don in the middle of the eighteenth century, accumulated an immense fortune, subsequently, purchasing the manor of Broadsworth tn Yorkshire. He died June s6, 1905, leaving a most extraordinary will. He bequeathed E1OO, 900 to his widow. but directed that the remainder of his property. consisting of personality amounting to f6O0, ,O0O, besides landed estate of the annual value of e4, 800, should ac- cumulate during the lives of his three sons, and after their death 1t was to be conveyed to the eldest hneal male descendant of his own three sons. Should no heir then exist. the whole was to be applied by the agency of the sinking fund to the national debt.
 His will caused much public cen sure. it being commonly supposed that his design was the accumula- ton of a colossal fortune for remote descendRnts, in which case, how ever, his purpose is said to have been frustrated through the cost of htiga- ton during 6l years, rendering the property no larger than 1t was at his death But worthier reason for his peculiar will IS assigned-namely, that he held much property in trust and desired sufficient time to elspSe for the appearance of just claimants. However, his will being contested by the heirs at law, 1t was firmly estab lished by decision of the house of lords on June 25, 1S05. In conse quence of this will an act of parlia was passed restraining testators from dsvising property for purpOses of accumulation for longer than 2l years after their death. any other di rection to be void.
 Thellussons last grandson died in February, 1856. A dispute then arose as to whether his oldest male de scendant or the male descendant ol his oldest son was to inherit the prop erty. On an appeal to the house oi lords the decision was given in favor of the latter. This eldest son of Peter Isaac Thellusson. born Oct. IS, l761 had been created Baron RendleshaEn in the peerage of Ireland, on Feb. l iS06. On this decision the accumu lated property passed to his descend , ant, the present and fifth baron Frederick William Brook Thellus son, whose residence is Rendleshan Haa, Woodbridge, Suffolk, for whicl county he has sat in the house O commons. a privilege belonging t' those Irish peers who have no seat , iu tho house of lords.-Spare Mo | Aents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
No. 20S. Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE Pnrsoorr. AT,

D. S. LAND OFFICE PREscoTT. A. T.,
 Sept. %, 1894 Notice is hereby given that c. w. Ellis. VI ss postoffice address is Aspen, Colo. has this day fled his application for patent for I500 linear feet of the Pine Mountain mine or vein, bearing gold, with surface ground 600 feet in width. situAted in Walker Mining District. County of YsvapAi, and Territory of Arizona, and desigpRted by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot Nnulber I1l6 said lot No. ilt6 being as follows
 Beginning at cor No 1. whence the E cor Sec g. Twp lS. N RI w. 6ila and Salt Riv mer. bears N 6l deg IS E, 2s50 feet. Thence N 59 deg " 800 ft to cor No Q Thence 30 deg w l500 ft to cor No 8. Thence s SO deg E 600 1t to cor No (. Thence 3l deg E i500 ft to cor No l. the plEce of beginning, containing 2066 acres.
 Magnetic variation. lA deg. E.
 Tho location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Iavapai County, Arizona, in Book z g. of Mines, Page 420. The adjoining claimants gre FOrtnne mine on south.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT, tiOn of said Pine Mountain mine or surface ground are required Co file their adverse claim. with the Register of the United States Land Othce, st Prescott. in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hero of, or they will be barred by virtue of ths provisions of the Statute.
 H. D. ROSS, Register. First publication Oct. g. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
The Beet Inheritance.

The lands and houses. stocks and mortgages which in the hour of death parent bequeaths to his children are liable soon to be scattered or wasted, but the inheritance of sound reli- yious education, good bodily health, noble aspirations and pure, stimulat' ing parental memories is of imper. lsbable nature and of priceless value. 4 thorough moral and intellectual training, with a personal example oi idelity ts Christ, is a bequest oi which any dying father may be proud. and it is one which through
 put the fiercest storms of life is likely 10 yield the richest fruit. Selected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17

plunged the country $50.OOO,OOO deeper into debt. They have ex- tended the time of paying the whisky tax to eight years. This is worth millions to the whisky trust. Now they are trying to extend favors to the sugar trust worth tens of millions of dollars to it, which, of course, comes of the people. With this kind of a record, pa, how can you vote the democratic ticket this falli
 But am a democrat.
 From an Indiana Paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Onife Srclable.

Gentleman-You ask me for a small rift and do not even take of your hat from your head. Is that the way to actl
 Beggar-Excuse me, most honor able sir. dare not. for wonder stands a policeman. If he should see me take my hat of, it will occur to him at once that 1 am beggar. and he will arrest me. At present, as we are now, he merely supposes we are two old acquaintances having friendly chatl-London Answers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
ItI. Not whA, We Say,

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and has given it such a firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
 For a dinner pill and general family cathartic, we confidently recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17

NA~--@F@s@A~e~
 Action brought in the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct. in the County of Iayapai, Territory of Arizona.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Fred- erick Nickel:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the abOye-named plaintiff, in the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct, in the County of Yavapai, in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the com plaint filed in said Court, at Jerome, in said County, within five days (exclnsive of the day of servicel after the service upon you of this sum- m0ns, if served in this Precinct, but if served out of the Precinct and within the County, then within ten days, and n served out of the County. then within fifteen dAys-in all other eases 20 days.
 Said action isto recover the sum of S2QS00 for cattle soid, furnished and delivered to you, the defendant, upon an express contract and promise 10 pay. And you are hereby notified that if 'ou tail to appear and answer the complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the amount demaDded as aforesaid. and for all relief in the premises and for eosts of suit
 Make legal service and due return hereof
 Given under my hand at Jerome this Fist day of August, A. D.. 1894. F. K. OTEY.
 Justice of the Peace. YAvapai County, A. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
TIME -:- TABLE

 H=s The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. ths k1S most sublime of Natz=s's work on earfA indescrihable. can easily be reached via FiaescAlk Williams or Peach Springs this road. Rz. To the Natural Bridge of AriaonA n 8~S MOntezumA's Well you can jou=ae7 nrszf directly by this route.
 R= Observe the ancient Indian eiviii<ntis1 S~S of LASuna, or of Aesna, ..fhe City 0f l., Sky"
 R7 Visit the Petri6ed Forest near Carizo. 6-S See and Marvel at the freak of Canyo. Diablo.
 r9 Take hunting trip in the magnificent. t~EF pine forests of the San Francisco noun tains. Find interest in the Ruins of tho Prenis-, toric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. R7 View the longest Cantilever Bridge in S~S America, aerOss tLeOolOradO River T. s. VANSYLCK, W. k. BlSSEL.lA
 Gen Auent Gen. Pas<. Ag'k- AlbuQuerQue M M Sar Francisco. Cal. enf
 T. R. GABEI, General Superintendent.
 ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17

manently cured The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tras- eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor Oughly the various hospitals there. obtaining great deal of valuable information, which he ls competent to impart to those in need or nS services. The Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge un
 less he effects cure. Persons at distance cureai at home. Ali communications strictly conn dential. All letters answered in plain envelopes Call or write. Address DIR. J. F. GIBBON, Box: l957, San Francisco, Cal miS-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17

In most cases the political instltu, lions of the Greek colonies resembied those of the Greek states, but ln some cases the improvement over home usage was very marked.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
SOUTH EXTENSION.

Trains l02 and 10l run daily and make close connections at Ash Fork with train 5 on h. tk P. Railroad. Trains 12l runs daily except Sunday and 122 daily except Saturday and connect with train No. 4 as Ash Fork on A. & P. Rail- road
 Trains 20l and pc run daily and connect with stage line earrying passengers and U. \. mail tO and from Pheuix. via stanton. Congress, Wick enburg, fultgre and Calderwood
 G. ". VAUGHN, Vice President and Genl. Manager R. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
For Sale.

Entire or in part. the pumping plant formerly at the Red Buck mine, Walnut Grove Mining dis trict. Can be bought very reason able. Address
 Jas. B. ToHLINsoN, JR., I'm F. o. box 24l, Prescott,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between s. A. Logan and A. G. Ran dal. in the undertaking business nnder the firm name of Randall & Logan. iE this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business VIII be continued by s. A. Logan, who will collect all money due and pay the bills of the firm.
 $. <. LOGAN,
 A. G. RANDAL. Prescott, Oct. 8, 1891. l2wJ ar.,~,,,, cidar at DillOn'S 1T
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Summons. In the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct. Terri tory of Arizona, County of YaSapAi. G. W. HULL. Plaintiff,
 


 
 FRED. MICKLE. Defendant.
 Summons.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Jerome Precinct. in and for the County of Yavapai. Ter ritory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Fred Mickle.
 You are hereby summoned and required to sp- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Jerome Precinct in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint fled with the judge of this court at Jerome. in said county. & copy of which complaint accompanies this sum- mons, within i've days, iexclasiv0 of the day of service after the service upon you of this sum mons; if servei in this precinct, but if served out of the precinct and within the county, then within ten days; where personal service Of CODY of this summons and complaint is made out of the territory service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear A=d answer the complaint as above re- quired. che plaintiff will take judgment bv de- fault against you, the said defendant. for the sum of hfty-one and S9-iG0 dollars and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand at Jerome this 2lst day of
 E K. oTEY. Justice of the Peace, sS Havapai County Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Letter LIst.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the Posto6ice at Pres colt, Arlzona, for the week ending October II, 1894:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
GLADIATOR. CROWNED KING
 AND PECK STAGE LINE!

Leaves Hotel Burke, Prescott. Mondays. We'd Tesdays and Fridays d 7:s0a- m., arrives on nuesdays, ThuradRysAnd Saturdays. Passengers kxpreso and Fast Freight taken to all points ou the route, HeAoQuArters at the City Feed | ard Prescott. DUKE & H0A0LAND, Proprs,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
sESMIE'S FREHCH FEMALE PILLS. esntalElEg Cotton Rect and Pennyruysl.

FEB LArus' F1gzHns sls ssss 1sz ssII 1sl5SIs 7szals EsEssy ia sasS1IIl Moszzsr's Ercoch ks- male Pills, have been sold for oveF twenty years.ana ssed hy Thou. sancs of Ladies. who h-vo given iealimouiA.n that thsy sra1ncxcell1A @ a el.ccide mo1-hlE Biedicins. for immed ls1e rI.iict Jf Painfuh ent lrrgular Nis.esz ko- male S eaknsss etc
 1rico t2.e0a box WiA frfl r1tra~fsana
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,

CPS KEARNEY STREET,
 corner of Commere ] al
 San Francisco. Cal. Es-
 tablished in 1s5l. for tA9
 treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseasee. such
 as GonOrrhea, 6leet, < SS'Ficture, Syphilis. in sall its forms, Seminal
 $ weSknes-' res ,iimPotsen. .s.I sy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Summons.
FREDERIcK MIcKEI., Defendant

h the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct. Ya Vapai County. Arizona Territory.
 GoDFRKY VANDEREN, Plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
MO
.usforn

Anothe ss on | hes nov noticed severa Elit Rl pla
 the e a hot ration nc at ,ss, the l zerac | Cvenle r ,ve1H Hull tw g of To seve haveGi et. IT e hot, nfortS -ound i'll be al ent ain dil ents | le SazG lmcien hile e ny DO uildint hrougl id ma earanc own.
 story
 Pause h the esterd aid:
 "Wh would elf ifl Drew expert away rears
 he $ pulled down ( Ed have rope neck cheste to his over would and al been i l don By DR A p
 never
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 heart
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 cared
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 throi pape
 by tl
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 wou
 ease Tt shoo
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 cts, valu and
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Santa Re.
 Prescott < Phenix Railway Go.

PRESCOTT DIVISION. TIME TABLE w-TAkins effect Sunday. Augusta. Isss. at No Mountain n; tai time is standard need.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17

Fine Missouri cider at Dillon's. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
ppocrrD1vGs IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. July l2-The House mace "s D'''
record except upon the passage OF private p''.S''
hills today when Il passed an even dozen Oils %
general character and agreed 70 the senate "h''''
rnonts 10 two others. These last were more I'M
nortant however. being the bill 20 provide 'or the
admission Of Utah into the Union. ana me rosy
office ApDroprlat!on bill for the year enl'hg jun
20 lSej They now 60 70 the President ioT h'S S't
nature. ana II he acts promptly the Pos'oi'''e D''
will be the first 70 become a law. Eleven oil '''
,we.ve bills were reported from the Committee %"
Foreign Affairs which was given today s'.,l3h
af,er The morning hour for th'.r cons ~ .'o..
Most of thern were 20 authorize NaVai yIi',s ~
receive decorations and medals presented DH
c;oy.rrrnents in recognition Of various ~ 49,
o6ars we're directing the Secretary OF Sta'" . ac
cent for the United States the picture 10y" i,'t
Life from 6 i. Watts. K'yai Acd'eM'o'"'' '''-
~ distribute the Nirginius AWARE. -, c.,o.o
The House VO;ct - nOn-cOncur III i"' ',.'',
arnansmanis TO the Pension. Military Academy ana
Tt'rloroat,c and Consular appropriation Di'4s' am
~ f-ilovlnC c0nferrees were appo!ntci: ,,.,,
"psreiDn bi.l-Aiessrs Omen U)em.. Mass J. VIM
,,ns Dem I'D and Bingham lte... Irnh)' 49,,
W slitary my-Messrs Whe Ter DEN; Ala)'
.C,,ihvaiie dem Ohio) and Bowers tNep" -.
Din,omafc and Consu.aT- M'ssTs nc Teeary
Utem XVI Hooker dem. Mss and hltt utep.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
AGAINST CAPTAIN rARKERs NOMINATION.

Washington. July l2-Se ator Mcpherson today
asked the Prcsidcnt 10 withdraw 'hc nomination
OF CAPTAIN james Parker 10 b. intel states A.
torncy for the district OF New-Jersey which was
made last Tuesday Speaking % his action TO-
day. Mr.. Mcpherson SAID;
Il had not asked for tho appointment OF captain
ro,,es Parker | have recently repeatedly stated
70 CAPTAIN Parker that could not consent 70
hts appointment to that Office because was othrr-
,,ise committed This clearly Understood hY
Captain Parker. and he dd not expect any support
from me. Finding. however. that the nomination
had been made under some misrepresentation IN re-
On ri To my wishes I'm the matter. ! have asked
Inc President to withdraw the nomination. Tor !
cannot consent 10 be placed In a false position u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
DANIEL c. HICKEY.

Daniel c. Hickey. hfty-six years old, one OF the
bes,-known politicians in Westchester County, and
De,,ocrati, State Committeeman from the XVIII
Congressional District died yesterday afternoon at
his home in Mount Vernon. Mr. Hickey gained con-
siderable prominence In political circles two years
ago through the bitter fight he wagei In the inter
ess OF Tammany Hall against Charles o. McClel-
land then State Senator from the district, which In.
Guides the counties of Westchester and Rockland
and the Twenty fourth Ward OF New-York city.
He was successful in his efforts 10 defeat the Sem
ator last fall for a denomination. and A. Hennen
Morris was nominated. but the crushing defeat at
the polls 50 completely shattered Mr.. Hckey'S
power as political leader that he offered his resg-
nation as State Committeeman The resignation has
moi been acted on yet. Mr. Hickey a member
of the weknown railroad contracting firm OF Brod-
head & Hickey. and was thought 10 be wealthy.
His wife and one daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
,r11r, DETAINED IMMIGRANT QUESTION.

Washington. July l2.-DT George o. GiaV'S' at
torney for Atlantic steamship lines running ''o'"
~a,, York 10 Europe. to-day appeared before the
rouee Committee bn immigration and spoke OF the
determination which Is In operation under the pres
eot law against the lines OF SHIPS ne Iep''s'i''7
which favor the Canadian steamship companies.
DR. Claws said that the United states Inc" were
r,,,rel IN nav q head OF 20 cents and were helH
i,.tl for one wear 70 depOrt immigrants VINO might
nccone q public charge. at the companies rApr''r;
o,herras in Canada inspections are made. inc h.a1
,,"r,, e. Maid and the Immigrants enter The hit'l
S.afes and II any should become a puDilc 1htte,
,bev are returned az the expense or thc I mt
states and not the Canadian ship lines that Drougn
,tcrn over He spoke OF the hardssng features en-
1mred nv his companies In the examination OF M
MIGRANTS and in being compelled to pay for inTir
rna1nfenance while temporarily detained ana hia''y
permitted TO land. , r-,e.a,to, ,,,re,,
'snnerIntendent stump. Of the Immigration bureau
anDeared later to refute the statements maze ny
Iiir Claws He said DR. Glavisa criticisms regard
i,t. Infcrrogatories OF immigrants were not Wen
tafen referring to the Canadian DISCRIMINATION
S,,nern tendent Stump said that the United states
borders were well protected by agents OF tne ,,os.
ernment and that the Government had no flsht
70 interfere with the landing OF Immigrants on
Canadian borders in the absence OF any treaty
Gf