davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
The Kavnk

There is no Trailer bark than the kayak, which indeed is simply a piece of boat shaped costume. The seal hunter slows his legs away be. meath something like a carriage apron, tuclSing it tightly around his waist by way of making the craft wa ter tight. He can take that skin canoe of his under his arm and walk away with it. Yet he will put out to sea in any ordinary weather and will handle it with the utmost eoolness amid ice drift and surging pillows.
 Sometimes he may have to make for shore in storm and binding snowfiakes, and, if the fishingchances to have been fortunate, with two or more seals in tow. If he has com rades, they will always come to his assistance, and he is loath to cast off save in the last extremity Yet such are his cool courage and dexterity that on the whole, fatal accidents are by no means common. Black woods Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22

in earnest, Only about five miles of the road remains to be graded yet.
 One day this week & Mexican, while resting under pine tree just east of the brewery, saw . silver coin sticking through the ground. In digging it out he unearthed another one and then another until he had in his possession S0 Mexican dol lars. He told of his good luck to other Mexicans and a force of them went to work in search of more of the coin. Although they dug a hole large enough to put box car in, not another dollar was found. Who cashed the money has not as yet been found out. The silver bore evidence of having been buried for a number of years. Flagstaff Sun.
 FERsOsAL MENTION.
 |. $. Attorney Ellinwood is visit ing the city again.
 e, Arthur Allen and T. W. John ston have gone to Los Angeles for brief vacation.
 J. A. Park came in yesterday from tho Hassayampa for mining supplies for his bonanzas.
 B. F. Conman, the we'll known mining operator, returned from Col orado on last nights train.
 Judge Hawkins arrived last night from Flagstaff, where he has been holding a term of court.
 II, D, Derwin left for the east from Williams on the arrival there of the Prescott party from the Grand Canyon.
 Geore II, Cook and wife and Miss Anna Crothers and Charles Crothers left for the Grand Canyon on Tues day Flag. Sun.
 Mir and Mrs. Day, (nee Miss li:erl of Phenix. are visiting Prescott, the guests oI Mir. and Mrs. 4. C. Gillmore.
 Judge and Mrs. E. W. Wells and ;heir daughter, Irene, returned last night from their visit to Nebraska and other points.
 J. C. Brown, president ot the Saginaw Lumber Company, arrived last night from Williams on a busi. ness visit and Is a guest of the Wiusor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gorham A. Bray of Flagstaff, came in on last nights train for q short visit. They are a popular couple with Prescottites and are at the Burke.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bashford, Mir anI Mrs w :. Morse, Miss Florence Gould. Mrs Dake, Miss Agnes Lynch, II H. Helm, Howard Bur mister and r. R. Stockton returned last nigh, trnn their Grand Canyon tour.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
Two Alaskan Families.

A government publication pictures two Alaskan families of Eskimos. one civilized, the other uncivilized. The latter are clad in skins and have sul- len, incurious faces, while the former appear in rather ill fitting civilized garments and were evidently alive to tho presence of the photographer. Perhaps the most striking contrast. however, lies in the eyes. Those of the civilized ESkimos are we'll opened, while those of the others are mere sits. Doubtless this difference tells tho story of different household con ditions. The uncivihzed Eskimo dwells in a dim, smoky hut. His civ ilized fellow has learned to live in the light.--Cmcago Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
ABOUT uPRleHT PIANOS.
Words of Advice In Regard 60 Caring For
 These Instruments.


 These Instruments.
 Is yours old and dingy looking, and does your brand new furniture make it look older and dingier than everl
 Give it bath in tepid water, ap- piled with a piece of ehamois skin, and after 1t has partially dried rub with a piece of dry chamois skin.
 If the front Is adorned with fret work-so called, in all probability. from its effect on housekeeper- which is irreyocably gray and dusty, and you have 8 genius for water col or painting or a genius for coaxing 8 friend who has such 8 gift, lst the panels with silk. Yellow. If lt har-s monizes with the rest of the furnish ings, is a lovely color for 9 black . piano. Then paint these, on one Or pheus and on the ether Apollo, with St. Cecilia at the organ, sandwlehed in between. for the music rack
 Paste these over that abominable fretwork and rejoice. If the lower part has been kicked by small feet, you had better turn it around with it's back toward the spectators. You must be sure however, of a good light for the keyboard, and then hang a silken curtain across the wire gauge back or place a triple folding screen in front of it, and you will be in the mode, the dishgurements con- cealed and the tone will be much bet ter than when 1t is jammed up against a wall.
 If the front is all right and you prefer to have it face round the other way. you must give some at- tenuon to the top. Keep things of from its top if you can possibly re- sist the temptation to make 1t bric- a-brac stand, or at least if you can not wholly resist eonfine your atten- ton to a single effective piece.
 My attention was held pleasantly the other day by French walnut piano with a length of turquoise blue silk lying across the top and q royal Worcester pitcher, most graceful in shape, with cream and pink deSora- ton and its neck of turquoise blue. There was no looping iaalbrequin fashion of the scarf It lay in soft folds and made most pleasing bit of color. Unmarked contrast to this was another beautiful piano, covered with a hideous lowered velvet drapery caught up with three shiTred loop ings. It made ones teeth gDash with rage and grief.
 4 white canton crape shawl makes exquisite drapeTy for dark piano. with a crown Derby jar in warm vel low thereon or blue Wedgewood pitcher with its dainty white cameo figures is still better.
 Never let music litter the top Of piano any more than you will al- low the contents of burean tolie on its top. For $2 you can bay bamboo stand of three or four shelves. or ycss can have larger ones made at the car penter's for a nominal price. Keep the piano we'll tuned. Grudge no money for this, as a high priced tuner may be and probably is the best, and poor one is worse than a bull in a china shop, as far as damage is con cerned. When your piano grows hopelessly tinpanlike in tone, if you cannot afford new one, have the hammers sent to the firm who made the instrument, and they will refelt them. Do not let an ordinary tuner attempt this. It will be far less satis- factory and will cost nearly as much. New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
ANOTHER FEEDER.
The New Wagon Road to Tap the Brad
 shaw Mines


 The opening of the new wagon road into Bradshaw Basin will take place on Friday next, when the first four wheeled vehicle from this sec ton will pass into the Crowned King camp. For twenty years tho cry has been to open a thoroughfare to tap this section, and now that 1t has been accomplished and an ex- cellent road built to reach out to nearly all prominent camps in exist ence in the Bradshaws, there should be more or less rejoicing over this long wished for event at last being realized. The new road is spoken of as a good piece of work, aifording heavily laden teams an opportunity y to travel over the mountain grade, while to the various camps scattered along it's course, it means everything in the line of their future working and prosperity also.
 The now road passes along the old Peck route to Alexandria, winds up the mountain to the Gladiator and then descends to Bradshaw Basin, where It ends.
 The members of tine board or supervisors deserve much credit, in not only authorizing and pushing this work to completion, but their actions likewise demonstrates that in their official duties they have the welfare of she mining community in the Bradshaws and the conner cial interests of their county seat thoroughly at heart. Whenever an opportunity should arise for more work of a similar character from these officials. 1t should he author ized by public sentiment and speed ilv pushed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22

of an American family, pending her trial which was commenced this afternoon at o'clock before Justice, ]. NJ. w. Moore, and which resultet in her being discharged from GUS tody.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 C. \. Randall left for his mining camp to-day.
 Mrs. T. j. Corrigan will leave in a few days for visit east.
 Mrs. !. J. Wragovich returned yesterday from her visit east.
 Mir. and Mrs. Scott Grooming will leave for California tomorrow.
 F. NJ. Murphy, president of the Prescott railroad, returned last even ing from his visit to California.
 Mrs. Anna McGowau. Miss Ida DieGendorf and Miss Kate l.. Heiser will leave for the Grand Canyon to- morrow.
 Ira Moore and E. W. French came in from Walnut Grove this after noon.
 W. H. Christman arrived recently from the east to take the position of chief clerk to Superintendent R, R. Coleman, of the Prescott railroNd.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
The Senator's Defense.

Senator, did you speculate in sugar stockl'
 II did not"
 Then how do you explain these telegrams in your possession, which show that you purchased 1000 shares and sold thom at profit of S5O a sharei"
 You asked if speculated, I be- lieve2"
 "Yes."
 "Webster'S dictionary defines the word speculation as business ven ture involving unusual risks"
 "Wellg'
 Well, there was no speculation about my deal. It was a dead sure thing. .-Pittsburg Chronicle, Rep.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
ancher. is in town.

ancher. is in town.
 Joe Tappan, the Coeonino sheeI man, is visiting Prescott.
 Pete ODay, the we'll known Je. rome mineralogist, is doing this camp.
 Ed. Ballinger, brother of A. N Ballinger, of the steam laundry, arrived Saturday from the east aud comes to stay.
 Mrs. G. A. Bray, of Flagstaff, returned to her home today on the afternoon train, while tho Mayor remained to attend to important business.
 Steve Thorne, assayer, and William Tyaek, foreman, of the doodenough mines ia Santa Maria, arrived yes terday. The former leaves again to- morrow for the camp, while Mr. Tyack will remain here for fe < days resting up.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
saturdav.. nal:y. Aukust Is.

Register at once if you want to vote.
 The "man in the moon" seems to be loaded.
 It is said that Judge Ling has a clear track for nomination in the district attorney race of his party.
 A s7.OOO roll of good government greenbacks was received at Whip pie today for the boys in blue, and will be disbursed either to-day or Monday.
 Trade is picking up in this sec ton while travel is immense. Forty
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
Granite nnns.-m,nr..Pnrk.

Tho above park opened as usual, free to all, every day in the week, Sundays included. The grounds have been remodeled and fixed up. with seats, tables, swings, spring boards, croquet and lawn tenis grounds and shady, cozy hooks and corners. A commodiods dancing platform has been put down. Re member there is no charge for all this. We shall have for sale on the grounds to all those who may wish to patronize us: lee cream and cold drinks, lunches, hot tea and coffee. We are desiri0us of furnishing pri- vate parties, clubs, Sunday school gatherings, families and others, with ice cream and drinks in any quantity
 from one gallon up, Drop us card setting day and what you wish and quantity, and we will have every thing ready on your arrival by train or other conveyance. Come one, come all, whenever 1t suits. You are always welcome. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
Thursdays Daily. August Ie:

4 marriage license was issued on August l5 to John B. Baker and Miss Mary Davis.
 A call has been issued for a terri toual republican convention to be held in Tucson September l2.
 Dr. Allderdice has found his busi- ness increasing so rapidly that he has been compelled to order new dental engine.
 Thirteen car loads of freight were brought in by the train this morn ing and fourteen more will arrive by this evenings train.
 Five ear loads of steel and a car load of bolts arrived at Clear Springs to-day for the Jerome mar Tow guage railroad.
 The west bound train on the 4. X r. was annulled to-day, on account ot a washout, hence there will be no eastern mail this evening.
 The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society had very pleas ant social gathering last evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Otis
 Mrs. J. A. May, wife of the Phenix autloneer who committed suicide, on Tuesday evening, arrived on the noon train today from Phenix, and the funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock from Logan's under taking parlors. Rev. F. W. Meaney oi the Episcopal church, will con- duet the services.
 A. G. Oliver reports that govern ment blankets have been reduced rom $40 to S2.72 at Whipple, on account of the passage of the tariff 6lll. This news will be hailed with delight by blanket buyers, but Anzona wool producers may not take such an enthusiastic view of it.
 Susie Sing, a young celestial woman was arrested at Ash Fork last night and brought back to rreseott to answer charge Of obtaining money under false pre- lenses. Susie had left for New York With the intention as she alleges oi escaping froma system of bondage in Prescott and the a;ooye charge was lodged against her by countrymen of hers, for the purpose of preventing her from leaving. She was placed in charge Dr. prirefs rro,,,, n.L,;.,cr F1o..,a..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
APoPuLIsr TICKET.

"The New York Sun nominates this ticket for '96:
 For president, Debs.
 "For vice president, Atgeld.
 Platform, tho law be d-d."
 An appropriate cabinet would be Pennoyer, Waite, Tillman, PefTer, Lleweling, Mrs. Lease, Coxey and Most.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
An Easx ocsunntIon.

N, a large property owner, was taking his son to task. "But, silly lad, " he said, what is to become of you later on in hfe If you won t learn anythingi"
 Why, then ! shall do ss you are doing. Every three months shall make out receipts for tho rent. - Ronhomnle Normand
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
New Faa.

Have your likeness photographed on your watch cap or diat. This is the latest and most beautiful fad. Photos also taken on aluminium plaques. Call at Ed. Pentland's, next door to the Bank of Arizona, and see samples, and leave your order. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22

Certain eastern senators are opposing the admission of Arizona, on the ground that the present bill contains a clause making silver a legal tender for all debts. In all probability these objectors are pro feSsed bimetalists of the Cleveland sherman stamp. They see no objec- ton to a state or individuals attempting 10 conGne the legal tender quality to gold, but have serious doubts about their right to treat silver in the same fashion; and yet the constitution, by implication, has given the states the right to make both gold and silver a legal tender. In spite of this fact, how ever, it may be as we'll to disarm objection by removing the obnoxious clause in the bill. To retain it under the present circumstances will do no good. but two senators, sound on the money question, would be great help to the cause of silver. -S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
ItIs Not wha, we Say

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
 For dinner pill and general fam fly cathartic We confidently recon mend Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22

~ Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at Dougherty's in West Prescott Stages leave NJ .n- day, "Wednesday and Friday at S:l5 a. m. $. C. MILLER. Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22

A Boston man has patented a steam bicycle. The boiler is placed between the wheels and is onlv a few inches thick. The steam cylin- der on one side is connected by a rod and crank with the forward wheel, while the steering is done by the rear wheel. The rider sits above the boiler, which he straddles, and steers with one hand, while he works the throttle with the other. The appearance he would present. in case of boiler explosion would te an anatomical curiosity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
Correct.

NEw YORK, Aug.-Aldace l.. Wal ker has cabled from Paris his &C., ceptance of the Atchison system receivership.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22

pr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22

UT. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
Juniper stage L,ne.

kood's Pills scs casily yet promptly ala tnoleEty, ON tas ATeE sai bowels. 2sc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tom Carter, the Walnut Grove
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

Up date there has been disposition
republicans "btte republicans WILL give Congressman
Bryan credit for sincerity of and few people have
ured the of hypocrisy But late events have
considerable dspeed the illusion that has surrounded
the of the pyroteche politician and there growing
vcon that Mr. become others hiss class
trimmer There certainly good that consd
eraons that have do with his private welfare solely have in
uenced him his flop to the popu and that he
bamabo his few outside OF the Bryan
glamour will deny Any particularly he be intelligent
Mr. Bryan certainly is who consorts with the Mcegans and kems
and Aliens whose impulse springs from selfish
and whose to the welfare OF the s de-
serving Of condemnation and Bryan has fit to place him.
self record aatng in possible with these bogus
destructots these who delight to tear
what other have built Allen in the United States
his exhibition of impertnent ocy with reference to
public questions by his fiat footed demom and advocacy
anarchy added the prejudice already laid
against Nebraska by canks Of the Van Wyck M and Mr. Bryan
lot with this Democrats well republicans
interested the this class Of politicians who
erment to the state and Mr. Bryan will find raising wall
obstruction his he continues to be bed mate OF
the populist tro
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

will ask both contracting parties whether they joining their
Lives together because they each other because the union
dictated by desire appearances to obtain comfort
luxury
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

The report that arrangements hav
been made for Fourth of July ora
ton at Nebraska City by Congress:
man w. c. P. Breckenridge seems to
lack authenticity, though there is
nothing improbable in the PROPOSE
ton that the queer old town that is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

responsible for that curiosity in black and white the
and for that Incompatible fraud Van Wyck should
the folly of honong the venerable Kenuckan who and
very generally despised throughout the country.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

In these times when the daily beginning to fire
their political sort of preliminary engagement it in
small read the peculiar concoctons doubtless
intended be republican editorials the Ne,s written by what
known good democrat Republicans who have been dis
posed ccse the quality the Nes repubcanism repub
nothing the principles that have life
and endurance the republican party that asas the republican
position questions Importance should take the
seriously. newspaper edited by democrat be
publican and republicans have serious
in what democratic newspaper has to
thief the students Of the state university who
letters and steals drafts We would advise the if he de-
his sinful confne himself little things
like theft Then he will be By should he
tempt with somebody else regarding Grafton deliver
the retribution and swift will fall
avalanche and the indignation Of the university authorities
put everlasting blot his Stick plain ordinary
by all means.
has a striking cartoon Othe marriage
Wealth and beauty stand before hlter
joined clergyman with features strong Mephstopheean
brides head turned to the left and
bidding farewell true love the
half hidden the back ground while the
diverted the right the figure the
nothing do with robaby
the time will marriage
minister the solemn hush the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

Get our prices before buying elsewhere.
JECKELL Bros, tailors l19 north Ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.
OY ORDER or THE CIRCUIT

DN ORDER OF THE CIRCUIT
ID CoVrt q the First CirclIt. made this 4lh
day o. NAY. L D 1874. IN the matter Of the estate
OF L SAACAO KAUAI. I all sell the f0IIoEinT
pzrCs.s q real estate - the auction roous Of
J. =. Moran. n1 Queen street, Houolzlu, OF
>AIG RDAG, Jus =-E- 1924, 81 = o'clock noon
Of said DAY.
First- 4 6zs tr.ct Ct grazing land near Pan
YAH Ezr01r On the southeast cast Of NOlOksi.
r-11icE froz the So hack into the nils called
P01i-o1zz slzl- comprising g zcrs=. described
II Royal Patent l5rsntl I'll This land to
Es-t=r El-Z tEEl adjoining called P0liEOhus
skski- EII1 81 area o. abJ1t 8 Ecrs=- Il Under
lease fo- twenty years from January sth. 4. d.
i->9- - - Per E-EEZ- Ire rent fCr the first
twelve !zz-s has been paid in sdTz1cs-
Ssc1-G- TEo E1E1ss IL WEizlEz MolJkEi.
described II ROYAL Patent so. Land Couuis-
sio- AEE-5 $40 70 Pale the first comprising
ARE Ard psrcts= Of faro land ard the second
: rod and : Psrck==- bC-a OF the side q tie Wal
El-z s-r=4z-
Third To Parcels Il TIE sane usiEhb0rh00d
p-ruEEs=i f-ul the Trustees UECsr the VIII Of
y. q. L--EliL1. - fCll1E==
I. O-E rEro pE-ch iucl-ra1 within EpE1s o.
ire f1-aZ1-1z 1-- With Al ara q $40 q an are
. Ozz patel q t4ro ard kELE lz1d With 81
al q sc-iln o. A. Are O. t-= s-rEzu little D.
loE tie f1rezoizz-
These l1ucz all b sod II the foregoing order
11-Il sE0zEE las ben rallied % pay the 6sb-s
E-c czErzzs z11z TIE estate
Cc-T=yE-cEs ard cn=-s ~ purchasers zxDsL=z
Ten. c1sE II L. : god cCiu
ALFRED v. CATER
At-izistrzrcr E.-E-e q L Y EE1Ei-
Hocc--Iz- Nay I 1-@4 I5Gsz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25


he First Circuit. Hawaiian Islands In
Probate At Chambers. In the matter OF the
estate Of JOSEPH ROBERTS, otherwise known
a. Jose FGTtSdO Roberts and - Jose FautAdO
EobcrteS. deceased.
4 document purpOrtinC 20 be 4 duly authen-
ticAted copy Of the last will and testament OF
Joseph Roberts, late Of the County OF Alameda.
State OF California. United States OF America,
deceased, and slso Of the proof, probate and
record OF said will st the place Of domicile of
said Joseph Roberts in the Records OF the Office
Of the CcuuIy Clerk Of the said County Of Ala
met2, and Of the Office Of the Clerk OF the Su-
peTiOr Court Of the said County, having on the
ith day OF Nay, A d. 1924, been presented TO said
Probate Court Of the Hawaiian Islands, sad 4
petition for The probate thereof haYing been filed
b. Maria Jose Roberts OF san LeAudro, in said
state OF California, praying that Letters OF Ad-
minlsiratlou with the Will annexed be issued TO
some suitable person residing in said Hawaiian
Islands.
Ii is hereby ordered that FRIDAY, the ssnd
Gay OF June, 4. ID. 1894 at 10 o'clock A NJ Of said
cay, 81 the Court Room Of said Court 81 said Ho-
nola u, De and tie same is hereby appointed the
ume and place for proving said will aud hearing
said application, when and where any person in
teEested msy sppeSr and contest the same.
II i further ordered that notice thereof be
given BY publication for four successive weeks
IN the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and the q" >eutinella'
two newspapers printed and published in said
Honolulu, sud for ten successive days in the
OsSland Enquirer" q newspaper published in
the County OF Alameda, Stale Of California
United States OF America.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., Asy :, IS9i
1884. CIeTE.