davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Hexuond,a Alura.

How does this quotation from the fellow Herbert Haywood sound to the ears of the citizens of Arizona and to the ears of the members of the Constitutional convention who are among the best citizens of this or any other section of the United States, such men Hon. Ben. NJ. Crawford; Hon. Foster s Dennis; Hon. Alonzo Bailey; Hon. T: G. Norris; Hon. NJ. H. Williams; Hon. Vim. Herring; Hon. Geo. w. Chey- ney; Hon. Nj. A. Smith; Hon. M. H. Barnes; Hon. w. 4. Rowe; Hon. h. N. Alexander; Hon J. F. Wilson; Hon. Frank Hereford; Hon. Thomas Davis; Hon. T. c. Jordan, every one of them prominent, able, capable men. who would stand high as men in any community, and every one Of them large tax payers. MT. Hey wood says: "The pending State hood bill provides for ushering Arizona into the Union without a ratifving vote by the people of the Territory, forcing them to accept a state constitution framed two years ago by thirty irresponsible men who represented the worst element ot the non. taxing. office seeking. popu- lation. They drafted a constitution which is a cloak to the prevailing vices of frontier Territory etc. etc.
 The Toughs won the record at this mornings fire.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Another Fire This Morning.

An alarm of fire was sounded this morning for a fire in F. NJ. Murphy's building on the corner of Monte zuma and Goodwin streets opposite J. L. Fishers store. The first to dIscover II was MT. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts who occupy the adjoining building on the south. They were awakened by the roaring and crack ing of the flames at the above hour and Mr. Roberts gave the alarm. I he haHes were confined on the in- side of the building when he first discovered 1t, but it was only about q minute or two until the fire broke out engelopiug the whole west end of the building.
 The hre department was soon on the scene and did good efficient ser vice as usual, succeeding in confining the flames to the building in which the fire started.
 The portion of the building in which the fire started was occupied by W. M. DUdley's second hand store and the front of the side next to Goodwin street was occupied by Heisler Br0S. meat market. The loss m both eases is complete noth- ing whatever being saved.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. W. Roberts ad joining the burned building on the south sustained q loss of from $50 to Slo0 from fire and water together.
 J. G. Teller, next to Roberts, moved all of hIs goods out expect ing a visit from the fire but was saved from the latter event, his on ly loss being from the removal of his goods and in replacing them.
 The origin of the fire seems to be a mystery, unless on the theory of incendiarism. 1t seems to have started in two places on the south side Of the building, the wall in each place being burned through. In one of the burned places was a row of shelving, while at the other point where the side of the house was burned out there was a work bench.
 Heisier brothers loss is in the neighborhoOd of $500, insured for S400. Mir. Dudley was reported sick, having had something like a paralytic stroke yesterday, and it was learned that he was insured for S700.
 J. W. Roberts had no insurance.
 This fire occurred in the same block, and only four doors from the scene of the Chinese wash house fire of a few days since, in which a Chinaman was burned to death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Card.

EDIToR JoURNAL-MNER:-ln your weekly issue of yesterday is an editorial which, inadvertently, does Luther Wilson injustice. You state that the fire only destroyed his saloon. The truth is the fire de- stroyed both his saloon and family dwelling including everything he had in the world. He was insured for one thousand dollars. The in suranee company finally agreed to pay him eight hundred and fifty dollars. This money he, as the head of family, claimed as exempt to him, under sections one and two. Title Twenty-Seven, of our Revised Statutes, he designating the same and demanding 1t, as all the per sonal property he had. Those SOC tions guarantee to each head of a family one thousand dollars worth of personal property, as absolutely exempt from garnishment, execu- tion or forced sale, for the payment of debts. This statute, however, has been ignored.
 JAS. Fl. WRoHr.
 Prescott, Feb. =, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
THE $. F.P-SP.
Construction o15 the Road to be Pushed
 Rscht Ahead.

REHA aAtd0s
 \ new. contract has been let on the above road for grading eleven miles of roadbed beyond Devils Gate. work on which is to be com meneed at once. This when com pletrd wilt make 3i miles of road ready for business south of Pres colt. or 9I miles Of road in opera ton on the system. AS soon as the present work between Prescott and Devils Gate Is finished, which will nof be later than March b, all camps wilt be moved into various portions of Skull and Upper Kirk land valleys. Track laying will fol low closely, and trains will run into Skull valley not later than April 1.
 Between Prescott and Skull valley the bridge gang is at present constructing two trestles, which will be 800 and 330 feet long each. and 50 feet in height.
 The engine on the construction force now goes over the hill, the end of the track being beyond Iron Springs.
 Enough steel Is on hand in the Prescott yard to lay the road to Dicksou's in Skull valley.
 Congress will be the next object i've point. and will probably be reached before Christmas.
 Through the courtesy of Major Vaughn, general manager of the road, we are permitted to give to the public the information of a further extension beyond the 20 mile limit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
s.va,, For ssThe."

"Ye" for "the" is not now nor nev- sr was 8 proper form of expression. The word ''ye," as it appears in all old books and legal documents, should always be pronounced as the, the 'ey'' being only a corruption of the thorn letter, a symbol which stood in place of ''th," and which was for merly used by printers when diff cuIties were experienced in spacing out. St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Forfeiture Notice.

To Clark Churchill, your heirs, assigns e la
 reresentatiFes
 You are hereby notified that the unasrs;r,, who are co-9wners with you in the Davis Nuns Three North mining claim, have expendsd q sum of one hundred dollars in labor sna r proyements upon the said mining clam tha . expenditures and improvements being mafe j us in the year 1s93. in compliance with the Qa.r States mining laws, requiring annual ax5s,t lures to be made on mining claims.
 The said Davis Number Three North nina claim extends 15o9 fcet in length by 6d0 fset n along the vein and is situated in HassaysrI Mining District, in the County of lsyapa. a ritOry of Arizona. a record of the iocaii61 & said Davis Number Three North mining clsiri made in the record of mines in the Ofioe of d County Recorder of said Iavapai COunis Book H. s, page 502-
 And you are hereby further notified that i | the expiration of ninety days after the puf tiOn of this notice, you fail or refuse t0 eoa bute or pay to us your proportion sf said e1,s ditures. together with the cost of the pnblio,I1 of this notice, the interest of you in said na Number Three North mining claim will hsh feited and become the property of the unls signed. T. W. OTIS,
 BASHFORD t BURAISTM Prescott. February I, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
sworSis of London.

There are four swords belonging to the city of London. The sword of state, borne before the lord mayor as the emblem of his civic authority. This is the sword which used to be surrendered to thesovereign at Tem- ple Bar and when she came within the precincts of the corporation. The pearl sword, from the nature of its ornaments, which is carried before the lord mayor on all occasions of ceremony or festivity. A sword placed at the central criminal court above the lord mayors chair A black sword, to be used in Lent, on days of public lasts and on the death of any of the royal family - Harper's Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Notice for Publication.
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT
 preanoff Aria 1anuarv st. |

Notice is hereby giy that the foilvels9.- named settler has filed notice of bis lntentle9, to make final proof in support 9i his eia,ln - that aid proof will be nlarsa before the hes.lef and Receiver. at Prescott. AriE-. Oa Safuraasf March 10, 1894, viz: Meichior tlsgh. henssisssa Application No 7q5, for the n s of h- D. Ai Sec 1q, Twp 10. N R. 1. W.
 He names the following Uitoesses 70 prgss - s continnsnce residence upon, and cultivation e said land, viz: Alex c. Bro,lle, Alchzs. q Hickey. Fred c. Bracht. or Prescott, Af--' Thomas Roach. of Bucne. Aris.
 i'''-''-' !. C. M RFlN. Registe'.
 First notification. Jan. D. lssl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
The River NIenAm.

Menam, the name by which the river flowing through Bangkok is generally known, is applied by the Siamese to all rivers, me" meaning mother" and nam" waters, e.. mother of waters" Tine so called Mensm river is called by the natives Menam Chow Payah. Phila delphiR PreSs-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Notice of Contest.
U. s. LAND oFEICE

IfescoNt, Arik-, fepruary D. lt4
 Complaint having been entered at this a=1 D. Lev. W. Johnston against Rudolph Refan dated May 8. 1888, upon the N- W q VT A> and N ts of K W. ia. Sec, l4 and \. W. ' oi. W. i4 of Seo. n. N. x. w., in fayapa Cou1i entry. contestsnt uegi1g that said Rud0lR Reinhart has wholly abandoned said tract; hn he has changed his residence therefrOm for mos than six months since making said entry, an that said tract is not settled npon and cultivated by said party as required by law.
 Tht contestant having filed his affidavit n tn office, datee February 2, 1894, setting forth thz alter due diligence he is unable to get persona service uIOn contestee, and asks that said sel vice may be had by publication, the same hereby granted and the said parties are hefeh' summoned to appear at this office on the la day of March 1894 at 10 o'clock a. nl., to respo1 and furnish testimony concerning said AllePI abandonment. !. C. MARTIN. hegista. First publication February 7 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Notice for Pnhlicatlnn.
LAND OFFICE AT PRsscorr, ARIzOsl

LAND UFfICE AT FkksCurf, AkI1ONA,
 January 19, lsa Notice is hereby given that the following nnIs settler has filed notice of his intention to maH final proof in support of his claim, and that zE proof will be made before the Register and ne ceiver at Prescott, Arizona, on Saturday, MA5d sl, 1894. viz: William H. Denny. Homestead AF plication No. e74, for the northeast quarter ss ton 25, township ls N R6W.
 He names the following witnesses Co prove k continuous residence upon and cultivation said land, vsz.: l.. Wollenberg, of Prescn Arizona: Nathan Levy, of rrescott, Arizona; F II. Hummer, of Juniper, Arizona; ] A. Bozzrl of Juniper, Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Notice for Publication.
J. s. LAND OFFICE AT :,

Prescott, MIL, JAnuAls -1. TT Notice is hereby given that the telio-ils ilss named settler has filed notice Oi ms in.-l,.. .s I'd make final proof in support of his clam. - that said proof will be made before e hss.s.. s... and Receiver at Prescott. AriE., oAta1..s a0..e March sl. 1894. viz: Osman K. stead Application No. 7S1 for the n a and W. .s of S. w. h, Sec n, 1Na. tA ~ 4W. .u,xs .a He names the following witnesses 70 pse3ts ,F continuance residence upon, and cuitl tlsAt,e- = said land, viz: Thomas R. fl0urnoy, g n..~ Coughran, William Roberts. Thomas hn'e' ~ii oA ''D-''1'' J. c, MARTIN. Regisisf.
 First notification. Jan. Sl. IS94.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Democratic opinien of Democrat.


 The country's. eyes are on the Sen ate and its finger is on the trigger. No more time-kliing nonsense. Whatever is to be done, let it be done quickly.--CourierJournal.
 The government must have a rev enue, and it can only be got by some wise method of taxation. The Picayune believes that the bounty should have been respected as a contract, on which the sugar plant CTS had based large additional ex- penditures; but the opposition to 1t is sOverWhelmiug.-Sew Orleans Pic ayune,
 F. There are a few of many similar expressions from democratic con gressmen and senators with which the records fill many columns, and not one of them has ventured to suggest that the Wilson bill is declaration of authoritive demo cratic doctrine. The most that its most ardent supporters will say IS that it is a step in the direction of revenue reform, That Is all that can be affirmed of it. It Is open to criticism for many serious imper- fections and unjust discriminations in Flavor of some interests and against others. It stabs a great Louisiana industry to the heart, and the Picayune will not cease to com plain of the fact. If that be heresy, ct il stand s0.-New Orleans Plea yUne. ...-.
 Civil service bumbug is growing more unpopular in this country every day. The mugwumps do not know this yet, but they will find It out. Why don't the democratic senators take Senator Gallinger's advice end repeal the present law. St. Louis Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Notice for Publication.

U. s. Land Office at Prescott. Arizona,
 January 2J, 1894 Notice is hereby given that the follovas named settler has aled notice of his into tion to make final proof in support of 70 claim, and that said proof will be made oe fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott Arizona, on Saturday. March 3l, 1894, yil-; John A. Bozarth, homestead application Ae S11. for the N5S of SEA- SWh of SEA, ssa NEA of SW14, Section l9. twp lS Nh ". He names the following witnesses to Ploss bis continuous residence upon and eulLlss- ton of said land, viz: Guy Bennett, VII jam G. Shook, John K. Graver, William n. Denny, all of Juniper, Arizona.
 Ian. 8I. J. C. MARTIS. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
PronerixFor Sale.

The undersigned will sell his ranch four miles southwest of Pres colt, together with farm implements thereon, and his residence in south east Prescott, with household furni- ture. Reason for selling i'll health. Property will be sold reasonable and on easy terms.
 r. A. WILLIAMS.
 Prescott Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
F-TNNN n NNU n - INNV NN NNIa Liberal Management 1
 Superior Facilities
 Picturesque Sceneryi Excellent Accommodations !
TIME .:- TABLE

 Ezys The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. the D~0 moet subiime If Natures work on earth, inaissscsinabis can easily bs reached viA FlAesta Williams or Peach Springs on this road. ~ To the Natural Bridse of Arizona. and ls-S donteEuma's We'll you can journey most directly by this route. R-zp Observe the ancient Indian civilization 1~S of Laguna, or of AcomA. The City of the Say" N'-S N' '''' Hs Visit the Terrified Forest near Cnrizo. 3-S See and Marvel At the freak of Canyon DiAhlo. REs Take hunting trip in the magnificent B~S pune forests of the San FrAneiseo noun taans- Find interest in the Ruins of the Prehis- torie Cave and Cliff Dwelleru.
 E1P View the ionegFt Cantilever Bridge in &-1, America, aeross q c dorado River. a- $. VANSYLCK, WA. RESELL.
 Gen. Agent. Gen Pass. Ag't. Albuquerque, N M San Francisco. Cal and
 Albuquerque, N. M T. H. HABEls. General Superintendent,
 AIHUurFfOffE N. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28

Stock-ta is now over, and We have placed our odds and ends on the bargain coun- ter at simply irrisistable prices. You look at 'em, and you'll say the same thing.
 Just think, housekeepers,- you now have an opportunity of buying your table linen, napkins, towels, lace curtains, chenille curtains, coashes, glass toweling, spreads, comforters, blankets, and the like at prices that will enable you to get a large quantity for very little money.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
SUMMONS


 Samuel h. Dean, Defendant
 Summons No. gs27
 Action brought m the Dlstrict C.ourt af q. Fourth Judicial District. in ard ts.. ss ~ County Of faYaPai, Terntorv of - a- The Territory of Arizona sends g-eassn. Samuel Fl. Dean. You are hereby summoned and rem. to appear in an action brought against - by the above named plaintiff in the D.,.s Court of the Fourth Judicial Distne and for the County of Yayapai, in the I ritory of Arizona, and answer the com.a~ filed with the clerk of this Court sf Pre cott, in said county, v;fS ten days, (exclusive of the day of ss-v~ after the service upon you of this mmn- if served in this county; but if served ~ of the county and within the distriet f within twenty days; where personal sss, of copy of this summons and cumrlsin., made out of the Territory, or serrcs | publication is made as provided bF n within twenty days after the comulst. l thereof; in all other eases thirty dayx And you are hereby notified that f r fail to appear and answer the eonplain; !. above required, the plaintiff will take iu1 ment by default against you and costs 2, disbursements in this behalf expended Given under my hand and the seal of ui ! lsEALl Court, at Prescott, this 23d dsg
 January, A. D., 1894.
 A. J. HKRSDoS. Cerk. | K. E. MORRISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
4 SitutiOn Wanted

"A first class Machinist, Engineer sso ss;o, EsA mith. steady and sober, wants sltils,lsgp lslp c,rp ,f referepcfs. Apply to K OBS HEEL 1s1-5r
 Verde, Arizuna, or al this office. -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given thst the firm of Adams & VoigtlAnder has been dissolved by mutual con sent by the retiring of Robert Adams, The bus mess will be conducted by Ed. VOigtlsnder, who will pay all debts of the firm and collect al bills due the same ROBERT ADAMS,
 ED. VOIGTIAANDEfs. Prns.,o,t. InnnaFr 2Q. lsQL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
NOTICE!

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned " owners of the ZERO mine, now leased by F. k O'Brien. will not be resp 'nsible for any debts contracted by said F, x, O'Brien or his aReute A. C. GILMORE,
 J. C. BRADBURY. Prescott February 7 1894
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
The Prescott National Bank CAPITAL, S100,0OO0.
 DIRECTORS;

F. M. Murphy, Morris Goldwater, W. c. Bashford, n \, Frederieks, k. c. Woodruff Dexter Nj. Ferry, of D. Nj. Ferry & Co, Seedsmen, Detroit, Mich. J. l.. Fisher.
 Transacts a General Banking bus mess Loans made at reasonable rates. Drafts on ali the principal cities of the United States and for eign countries. Money sent by tele- graph; gold dust and bullion bought at highest market rates. Escrow pa- pers taken care of without charge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28

 BARGAIN.

~One of the best ranches in the Verde valley, good fences, plen- ty of water for irrigation, thirty acres of alfalfa, two bearing orchard, good house, corrals, &c. will be sold cheap with or without house hold furniture and with or without horses, cattle, &c. on account of sickness. For further particulars call at this office or on the under signed. owner three miles below Camp Verde. JOSEPH MELVIN.
 aD1qtf-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
retter List.

The following is the list of letters remaiaing iu the postOffice at Pres cotf. Arizona. for the week ending Fgafrt4arv 21 1894
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28

F. M. MURPHY, President NJ. GOLDWATER. Vice President.
 r
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28

The Toughs won the record at this mornings fire
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-20
ALL ABOARD FOR JACKSONVILLE.

First Tour to Florida via Pennsylvania
Railroad This Year
This years series of Pennsylvania
railroad tours to the land of sunshine
and flowers will be inaUguratei on Jan.
80, when a luxurious special train.
composed entirely of Pullman sleeping
and dining cars will leave New York
at 9. 30. Trenton II, 0S a. m, Philadel-
phia IL 10, Wilmington 12 80 pm. and
thence via the most direct route to the
destination point-Jacksonvi AT
this latter place the tourists are left to
follow their own inclination as to
where they shall spend the two weeks
allotted to them. The great number
of side trips that are available renders
q selection from which Il choice may
be made to suit the desires Of the most
exacting
The unsurpassed climate according
with the cloudless, azure-blue sky
throughout the immense confines of
the state. and the healthful effects to
be enjoyed by sojourn within its bor-
ders are sdre to be appreciated by the
strong rs well as the feeble, in what
ever direction they are prompted. $50
from New York, $lS from Philadsl-
phia. and proportionate rates from in
termediate or contiguous points within
generous radius are made on the most
liberal basis, auc include railroad fare,
sleeping accommodations and meals en-
route in both directions while on the
special train. The remaining dates of
the series are Feb 10 and q, and March
13 and 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-20
Presbyterian.


The Rev. August Lange has started
monthly paper devoted to the inter-
ests of his church and congregation.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Washburn street church will hold
its annual meeting on Feb 6 Rev
Thornton A. Mills. Phi D., of Wilkes
Barre, will deliver the address All the
Endeavor societies in the city are in
vited to attend
The ladies of the Washburn street
church expect to arrange for a seri ss
of lectures. The first on the pro-
grammeis Rev. N G PIrke, D D., of
Pittston, who will deliver his lecture
in the near future.
The Westminster church will be
dedicated tomorrow. The structure
was com pleted this week. At 10 a. m
the sermon will be preached by DR.. s
c. Logan. AT 2 p. m Rev. James Nc
Leod will preach, and congratulatory
addresses will be delivered by the pas.
tors present At p. m. Rev. S. G.
Logan, D. d.. will again preach.
At the annual business meeting o
the Christian Eadeavor society of thc
Providence church the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs
Helen Hurlbutt; assistant, Miss May
Benedict; secretary, Miss Catherine
Gabriel; treasurer, A. Atherton,
Rev s. c. Logan and R9v George
Guild conducted meeting last Tues
day evening at the Slavonic church. of
Peckville. They received two new
members into the church.
Last Sunday the Sunday school at
tendance at the Providence church was
eight larger than on on any Sabbath il
the history of the church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-20
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

An amended bill in equity was filed
yesterday in the case of Andrew D. Spen-
Ger and Frank NJ. Spencer against the New
York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad
company.
Tuesday is the last day for filing city
certificates Of nomination with the county
commissioners.
A rule for a new trial was granted yes
terday by the court in the case Of Benja-
min Harvey against James Wilson on mo-
tion of counsel for the defendant. 4 jury
gave verdict Of $40 against him on Mon
day.
Attorney c. II. Soper counsel for Mrs.
Mary Rosenagle yesterday filed twenty
three reasons for new trial In the case
which that lady instituted against eX-
Judge Handley. 1t was tried ast week
and verdict given for the defendant. Court
granted a rule to show cause why new
trial should not be granted.
In the case Of X. A. Herb against A. II.
Rauschmeyer rule was granted by the
court yesterday to show cause why the
Judgment should not be opened and de-
fendant let into defense.
Judge Edwards yesterday handed down
an opinion in the case of the Greenwood
Coal company against William Mccormack
and others, supervisors and tax collector
of Lackawanna township. continuing the
preliminary injunction until further order
Of the courts.
Marriage licenses were granted by Clerk
of the Court Thomas yesterday to James
Lotus and Lizzie Moran. Carbondale
Everett Moore and Rhoda La Barr, Dun
more; Jacob Blum and Josephine Merrick,
Scranton; Peter Bohn aud Frances Stohr,
Scranton; Michael j. Gilbride and Bridget
CLARK, Scranton.