davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Forfeiture Notice.
To Clark Churchill. your hsirs. aasisu, a
 reresent atives

To Clark Churchill. your hsirs. assisu
 reresent atives
 You are hereby notified that ths unlrs who are co-owners with you in the DaFa f fhrse North mining elaia, have saDz.I som of one hundred dollars in lAboF n provements upOn the said mining clsn. 3 eEpeLditures and improvements being x us In the year ls95, in compllAnce vith ns 8 states mining lANs, requiring aunnal a tures to he male on mining ciaims.
 The said pasis Number Thrpe NGrt1 z claim extends t50O feet in length by 60 lE along the vein snd is situated h ha.na Mining District, in the County of fsl11l ritoFy of Arizona. a record 0f the lacE1 said Davis Number Three North mInfnE 0 made in the record of mines in the oaia County Recorder of said fAFapai Goa Book II s, page 5OA
 And you are hereby further notified EkE the expirstion of ninety days aftsr tAs 7s tion of this notice. y0u fail or refnse e 6 bute or pay t0 us your proportioE q a14 q ditures. together with the cost of the p1.t of this notire. the interest of yoa in nz Number Three North mining claim E1 } feited and become the property 0f tkG | signed T. w. OTIS.
 BASHEORD & BukNl6l Prescott, February 1, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Dramatic Entertainment.

On March 14th, dramatic enter tsinment will be given at the Opera House, and in the cast will be found ladies and gentlemen from Whipple Barracks and Prescott. We bespeak literary treat and financial sue cess for the venture. The first will be owing to the unquestioned sbili- ty of the persons partaking and the second to the fact that the proceeds will be donated to the completion of the Catholic church. The enter tainment will be under the per sonsl supervision and management of Lieut.-Col. Wm. H. Powell, whose ability in such matters is unquss- tioned. Be sure and make no en- agreements for the 14th, but go and sec
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Pal of Thieves.

During the progress of lord may or's show some thieves were about to appropriate the watch and chain of a gentleman in Fleet street. While the robbery was in progress one of the gang, recognizing that their vic tim was barrister who had defend ed them at the Old Bailey, called out "An rightl he's a pail" and with a cherry salute the barrister was al lowed to retain his property.-Lon- don Tit Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Notice for Pablicatlen.

LAND OFFICE AT PRkscorT. AEiIiz
 JAnuxry q 2 Notice is hereby given that the folioEsal1 settler has filed notice of his intention ! final proof in support of his claim. and e proof will be made before the kegisteE f ceiver at Prescott, Arizona, on Saturday ] a, 1894, viz: William F Denny. HomEs,1 plication No. g7l, for the northeast QuEE tion s5, township l8 N R6W.
 He names the following witnes ses b pc continuous residence upon and eulllzz4 s&id land, via: L. Wollenberss et k1 ArixoaA; Nathan Levy, of Prescott, Arl1l H. Hummer, of Juniper. ArizonA; J A. B of Juniper. Arizona PY,st ,hl;,.s,on Ian i nan A-'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14

U. s. Land Office at Prescott. Aris1
 January a, Notice is hereby given that ths- Aal named settler has fled notice of hz . ton to make final proof in support claim. and that said proof will be msa fore the Register and Receiver d Pa Arizona, on Saturday. March sl, i&A John A. Bozarth, homestead apphca..@ 811, for the NJ of SEA, SWA of ak4 NEil of SWA, Section lS, twp 10 M He names the following witness io| his continuous residence upon and sl ton of sad land, viz.; Guy Bennelt jam G. Shook, John K. Graver, Wiln1 Denny, all of Juniper, Arizona.
 Jan. 3l. J. c. MARTIN, Kegs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14

Arizona contains more tireless, indefatigable workers in the field of journalism than any other state or territory in the union. Circum- stances that would take the starch out of a boiled shirt have no effect upon the stiffness of an Arizona editors upper lip. They will not be dowRed. Temporary embarass- ment only add fuel to the flame of their ambition. They never throw up the sponge. 4 Knockout blow is unknown to the craft. They bob up serenely when least expected. Rarely does it happen that one be- comes financially able to meet his bills. When it does occur 1t is a double misfortune. The public becomes suspicious of him. Adver- tisements are withdrawn, subscrip- tions cancelled, and he is soon taught to get down under the thumb screw where independence is crush ed out of him. We know whereof we speak. We have been there. We crossed the line of demarkation between want and full stomach, but were driven back with .he loss of nearly all our subscribers and the bulk of our advertisers. Our paper looked as though it had been struck with one of Fosters predictions. For few days we rested on our arms, gathered together our scat tered forces and regained our lost ground. Again we point with pride to our pages. Every business man in the community can see the reflection of his business in our col umns. Our subscription list is aug mented weekly by our appeals for help to get out one more edition. Yes, the Arizona editor IS a gem, but the public which supports him with its charity outshines him. They toll not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory was hot arrayed like one of these. '- Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Notice off Contest
U. s. LAND OffIf1 Prescott Aria EahrnnrT

AANolStts AIl4-s n 44AI AA4f CT
 CNr~lAint having been entered ct skbi b' LaVi ", Jo i.s ton against RndofnA & for Anan .oninR Is Homestead Enfry E dated M y 3. seS. up n tke N. ". = ~ and N. -,s of N. M. Sec. I4 and s- N' v Arizona, with . view Co the c4nceiaatao!4 ( entry. contestant heging that raid ~ RsinhArt has whol ab ndoned sald tr1a' he has changed his Iesidence therefrom i4 than six months since making said sntq [ hat said tractis is not settled npon and cuII by said party As required by law
 The contestant having filed bis alhdATit office datee February 2, 1884, setting fur1 stter due diligence he is unable Co gst pz service upon contest tee, and asks that I,1 vice may be had by publication, the E hereby granted and the sad pArties srs , summoned to appear at this 0ttice on & day of March, 1894. at 10 clock e. n., io as and furnish testimony concerning sd c abandonment. q. C. MARTIN, kzs1
 First publication February [. isea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14

Fam0r Pastoa ls recovering from the effects of his fail into the Color ado rlger from the railroad bridge at Yuma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
SUMMONS
In the District Court of h. r Judicial District, Terr;s.,. Arizona, County Of Yavaps; Dorotha Alkaline Dean, Plsints
 versus
 Samual H nes-, n.e

- ~ ~-A-A+tt.
 versus
 samuel n. Dean. Defendent
 summons No. 222T. Action brought in the District coart Fourth Judicial District, in and | County of HaSapai, Territory ' zona.
 The Territory of Arizona senss ez.a,, samuel H. Dean
 You are hereby summoned and ,. tO appear in an action brought nas by the above named plaintiff in tks | Court of the Fourth Judicial Dish and for the County of Yavapai, ia a ritory of Arizona, and answer thecne filed with the clerk of this COert cott, in said county, ten days, lexelusive of the day af nr after the service upon you of tkiemn if served in this county; but if an. of the county and within the distnt within twenty days; where peronk of a copy of this summons and cour Eaade out of the Territorv. or s,1 publication IS made as pro 1dsi ; within W aty days afte1 me paus thereof: in all other eases thirtf sr And you are hereby noeihed ihs fail to appear and answer the coEH. above required, the plaintiff viii isa ment by default against you and ca disbursements in this behalf expsl1. Given under my hand and the ssal { lsEALl Court, at Prescott, thia x,d
 January, 4. D.. 1894.
 A. J. HKRSDox, ca R. E. MORRISON, Attorney for Pisina
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postofhce at Pres colt, Arizona, for the week ending A,rah G 1904
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
FIRST VERSE.

Always be true to your mother! For her sake be noble and truel The dreams of her own life are over, Her hopes are all centered ip you For you she will bear with misfor-
 tune,
 Encounter stern poverty's blight But sadly her life will be clouded, If you are not true to the right.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
CHORUS.

Always be true to your mother,
 Although she is faded and old; She loves you as ne'er can another,
 With love that can never be told.
 Price 10 cents per copy. Our readers will receive a copy by send ing 20cents in postage stamps to F. W. Helmick, music publisher, 265 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Notice for Publication.
u S. LAND OFFICE AT
 Praacnfl Aria IannarI q.

Prescott, Aria. January ~ - Notice is hereby given that the l.l- named settler has filed notice ot nis lr- to make final proof In support of his enC that said proof will be made before shg and Receiver at Prescott. Aria, on March sl, 1894, via; OsnlAn k. NsikA stead Application No. 7sl for the A h @ "a and VI. ss of $. W k, Sec U, Twp. A' 4W.
 co0finuance residence upon, and culfi .l4 said land, viz: Thomas R. flonrEog, '. CoughrAn. William Roberts. Thomas A'~ all of simmons, Arix. -... First publication. Jan. sl, Ises.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Mrs. Sarah A. Gray, wife of Col. Mike Gray. of Cochise county. diad

fu -a. tra.a.-r. a short tlue siue,. >'s.. Gray represented bis county iu :-. l3,n iar.siafure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
DRAMATIS PERSONAL.
BETSY BAKER
THE LOAN OF A LOVER.
AIways Be True to Your Mother.

We have just received copy of the above named beautiful song and chorus. Words by Mrs. Julia 4. Carney and music by Charles Baker. We give our readers the first verse and chorus:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14

sssfiy. Quickly end Permsa=ntiy kss'
 CErEaRErEn ESsiIsa RExEsr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-14
Notiee for Pnblicatioa.

Pirst publication Jsn. ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
THE COURTS.

Equity Coirt, Judge Cole.-Bretney VS..
Bretney: decree of divorce. Payne VS..
Payne: final decree of divorce. In re He
lena Eoegie-, Caroline Graham and Lulu
Huntington. alleged lunatics; writs de luna
tico inquirendo issued.
Circuit Court No. I. Judge Cole.-Paul
Jones & Co. VS.. Theophile Felter: Judgment
by default for sl64.15. First National Bank
OF Dover VS.. VIM. A. Vaughn; judgment by
default for slOo.55. VIM. Mayse vs. Caleb l..
Sears. JOS +. Offutt and Frank f. Middle
ton: judgment by default for $3.50 Jas l..
Barbour d Son VS.. jeremiah A Hegarty:
Judgment by default for S,3I.i1. Frank O.
Nolte VS.. District of Columbia; Judgment in
certiorari. Jos. G-insfelder * Sons VS..
Adolph Oppenheimer; judgment by default
FOR SSi5.SI. New National Brick Company
VS.. Robt. T. Heed. VIM. II. Lawson, ALI
son j. Goode, Robt. Waldron and James Il.
Lovcless; Judgment by default for s,..3 ..
ST. 2.l6. s95i.46 $500 and SILL respec-
lively. Troutman, Hecht a. Co. VS. Adolpn
Oppenheimer; judgment by default for
sGSi.u5.
Probate Court, Judge Cole-In re Jesse
Lewis Earle, minor child of VIM. E. Earle.
deceased, Hcn-y N. Earle appointed guard
ian; bond, S..aoo Alfred Hoimead appointed
guardian of his minor children; bord. s,,s,
Estate OF John Edwards; henry -. IoWIes,
executor, cited to answer petition OF susan
Huldah Maynard. Geo. X. Marble appoint
ed guardian OF Martha q. Marble. tond
$40. James o. Akers appointed guardian
of Chas. A. Ford: bond. San. Estate of Jo-
seph Holt; orde- of publication. Estate CT
Catharine V. Ridgway; proof of publica-
ton. Estate of Genevieve T.. OTIS: will
filed and order of publication. Estate of
Geo. A. Morn an, will probated and letter.
testamentary issued to Priscilla Norman.
widow; bond, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
ACTS APPROVED.
The President Signs a Large Number
of Bills.

Yesterday afternoon when the President
had a respite from visitors he found time
to dispose of a lot of accumulated business.
He considered and approved the following
legislative measures: The act making APP
preparations to supply deficiencies in the
appropriations for the fiscal year; the act
TO amend AN act to IL corporate the Wash
ington and Great Falls electric railway"
the act to authorize the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Verro Electric Railway
Company to extend its line of road into and
within the District of Columbia: the joint
resolution providing clerical assistance in
the health department of the District OF
Columbia; the joint resolution for the re-
lief of w. d. Mack, clerk in the record
and pension Office of the War Department;
the act to authorize the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia to appoint a dep
uty coroner; the joint resolution to extend
the CHARTER of the Maryland and Washing
ton Railway Company: the act providing
for reconveyance by District Commissioners
of certain lands to Andrew J. Curtis and
Mary E. Curtis; the act TO amend section
4S23, Revised Statutes. in regard to the
management of the National Home for Dis
ablcd Volunteer Soldiers: the act for a
bridge across the Contentnea creek near
Grifton, NC; the act granting the North
ern Mississippi Railway Company right of
way through certain Indian reservations in
Minnesota; the act granting a pension to
Maria Hall; the act to extend the privileges
of the immediate transportation act to
Ocala, Fla; the act extending the time for
the completion of a railroad bridge over the
Columbia river near Vancouver, Wash;
the act to provide for the opening Of GER
tain abandG ned military reservations: the
act for pension to Henry c. Field; the
act for the relief Of Johanna Gleason; the
act for the construction of life-saving
station near Rocky Point, Long Island N
Y; the act for the relief of b. d. Greene;
the act repeating Hcrse resolution 1Oi. first
session, Fifty-first Coz gress, granting the
Secretary Of War perm ission to license the
use of a pier at mouth CT Chicago river;
the act empowering fourth-class postmas-
tiers to administer oaths to pensioners; the
act for bridges across Bayou Des GLASSES
and Atchafalaya river in Louisiana, and the
Martin Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24

Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter recently return
ed from a remarkable newspaper expedition
in Asia, and The Star will continue TO pub
lish his interesting letters about the orient,
which will be all the more timely because of
the Japan-China war
During the past six months ne tray-
eled more than $4,000 miles, and has
brought back with him the notes Of a series
of wonderful experiences.
1t takes forty days to get letters 10
America from Asia in advance Of the cable
and Mr.. Carpenter thought that he could
use this material to better advantage by
bringing II To this country than Icy remain
ing on the ground. Before leaving he made
arrangements that full reports Of every
thing that happened should be Forwarded 10
him. feature of the letters will be the
Illustrations. He had photographers with
I'm during most of the time. and employed
the best of native artists Of the various
countries to Illustrate his matter. His let
ter on the Chinese army which will an
pear In tomorrow's Star will be particular
ly interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
CLEVER WORK OF An oC,L,sr.
How a Damage Suit Was Defeated
Through a Little knowledge of optics


Here is an interesting account OF a very
clever bit Of detective work by an oculist.
1t appears that in a large factory, in which
were employed several hundred persons,
one of the workmen, In welding his ham,
mer. carelessly allowed Il TO slip from his
hand. II few half way across the room and
strIck a fellow workingman in the left eye
The man averred that his sight was blinded
by the blow, although a careful examina-
ton failed to reveal any injury. there being
not a scratch visible. He brought a suit in
the courts for compensation for the loss OF
half of his eyesight. and refused all offers
Of compromise.
Under the law. says the Sheffield. Eng.
Telegraph, the owner of the factory was
responsible for an injury resulting from an
accident OF this kind, and although he be-
lieved that the man was shamming and
that the whole case was an attempt ut
swindling, he had about made UP his mind
that he would be compelled TO pay the
claim. The day Of the trial arrived. and In
open court an eminent oculist retained for
the defense examined the alleged injured
member and gave IT as his opinion that IL
was as good the right eye Upon the
plaintiffs loud protest of his inability to
see with his left eye the oculist proved him
a perjurer and satisfied the court and jury
OF the falsity OF his claim.
And how do you suppose he did IL? Why,
simply by knowing that the colors green
and red combined make black. He pro-
cured a black card on which n few words
were written with green ink. Then the
plaintiff was ordered to put on a pair OF
spectacles with two different glasses. the
one for the right eye being red and the one
for the left eye consisting Of ordinary glass
Then the card was handed him and ne was
ordered TO read the writing on IL. This he
did without hesitation, and the cheat was
at once exposed. The sound right eve, 1T
ted with the red glass. was unable TO dis
tinguish the green writing on the black
surface of the card. while the left eye which
he pretended was sightless. was the one
with which the reading had TO lie done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
The Last Washington Line of tn,
lexington Railroad All Complete,

The last Washington Line of the
lexington Railroad All Complete.
The new East Washington line of the
lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company will be open for business tomor-
row morning at o'clock, when cars will
commence running at regular intervals
frem 18th and ID streets northeast to 18th
and G streets northwest. The new route
will use its own tracks until 1t reaches the
Metropolitan road near the Baltimore and
Ohio depot. when the rails of the latter
company will be utilized until their juno
ton with the Belt line on LIST street. Tie
tracks OF this road will then carry the Eek
ington cars around to G street, where the
regular line Of the company will be again
reached. New cars have been ordered for
the new route, and were expected to ar
rive today. but as they did not put in an
appearance. the EckiI gton company moved
open cars that were running between the
Treasury Department and Convention Hall
to the new tracks. and they will be used
until the expected equipment arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
rom the London Daily News,


Considerable commotion was created IN
the neighborhood OF Tottenham Court road
last night by the appearance Of many ladies'
arrayed in TUNES. knickerbockeis. CATERS
and-the words must be written-stockings
OF various hres. seated on bicycles. who
dashed up in vigorous style to the doors OF
the Ideal Club and entered therein. The &C.
casion was a reception TO inaugurate the
formation Of a Lady Cyclists Federation,
which is intended to promote cycling among
women and to emercipate them from the
tyranny of long skirts. By its aid, also,
they hope 10 make themselves independent
of the staid. old-fashioned innkeepers who
refuse them admission 10 dining rooms be-
cause they have discarded petticoats, for IL
will provide them with houses OF call of
their own, where they will 10 all intents
and purposes be their own mistresses. The
federation will also help them 10 buy ma
chimes on the hire system, and generally 10
make members as good as. IL not better
than, men. The reception was well attend
ed and very successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
Taken to Greytown by Nicaraguan
;rIB
Troops.
RECENT ARRESTS n, AIADEAHBLUEFlELDs'
Prisoners ignorant Of the Charges
Against Them.
ON THE MOSQUITO COAST

COLON, August PA schooner has ar
rived here with seventy refugees from
Bluetields. Mosquito territory. They say
that the Nicaraguans have imprisoned
eight American citizens and several Brit
ish subjects. including the British vice con-
sui. The country is described as being de-
populated, and business is said to have
been stopped.
The refugees also report that more Mica
raguan troops are arriving at Bluefields.
and that 1900 men are due there. This dis
play of force is ANNOUNCED to be caused by
the determination qf the Nicaraguans to
resist foreign interference in their affairs.
NEW YORK. August 2i.-Advices re-
ceived here from Bluefields. evidently later
than those received at Colon. say that the
Nicaraguan troops are returning from Blue
fields. and that they reached Greytown yes
terday, bringing with them Mr. Hatch the
British consular agent, and eight foreign
ers as prisoners. 1t has also been announc-
ed that British war vessel arrived at
G-eytCwn yesterday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
Displaying Flags.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has d.
rected that the national flag shall be dis
played on all buildings under The Treasury
Department during business hours, unless
prevented by stress of weather, and that, in
addition, revenue flags shall be displayed
from custom houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24

One of the Cases Much Resembl
Yellow Fever.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August "a
Three Of the crew of the gunboat Benning-
ton are now at the quarantine station at
Angel Island. One OF them is convalesc-
bled yellow fever, while the others had re-
Gently suffered from a disease that closely
resembed bilious fever yet it was thought
best not to run any risk by allowing them
to mingle with their companions others
while there was any suspicion about the
nature Of the disease
At the navy yard all of her officers and
men will be removed to the receiving ship
and the gunboat that has been an asylum
for the refugees Of San Salvador will under
go thorough fumigation before any work.
meh will be allowed Ito make any of the
many necessary repairs.
DIR. Lawler, the quarantine officer, said
last night that none Of the three men were
suffering from yellow fever, although the
first case had many suspicious symptoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
The Union saving Bank,
nQ22 z Street N. w
An Official without salary.

from the Lewiston Journal.
One Of Uncle Sans most faithful ser
wants in Maine. but one that draws no
salary. lives at the Portland Head light
house This is a large gray parrot, brought
from Africa some time ago and presented
to the keeper OF the light. The bird soon
noticed that when the fog began to blow In
from the ocean somebody would cry out
Fog coming in; blow the horn," One day
the fog suddenly began to come in thick
and no one noticed 1t. as they were ell
busy Poll noticed this and croaked out:
Fog coming in; blow the horn" and now
whenever fog is perceptible Poll never fails
to give warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24
ABE BUZZARD's CASE.
Acquitted of Robbery, but Guilty of
Receiving stolen Goods.

HecefvinE Stolen Goods.
LANCASTER, Pa, August 24.-Abe Buzz
card. the leader of the WEIGH mountain
outlaws, who has spent twenty of his forty
one years of life in Jail, was today &C
quilted Of charge of robbery, but was
convicted Of receiving stolen goods. He
was Immediately placed on trial for felo-
NOUS entry, after which he will he tried
on nineteen other charges of a like char
acter
Great interest is manifested in the trial
and prominent philanthropists who have
faith in Abe's conversion are lending him
their assistance. Among these are Mrs.
Cadwallader Bidiie OF Philadelphia, who
was present at the trial. and W. H. Nc
Creary, also OF the same city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-24

The Navy Department has made the
twenty fourth payment to the Union iron
works of San Francisco on account of the
construction of the armored battleship Ore
gon. The vessel is gradually nearing COM
pletion and will soon be ready for her off,
cial trial trip.