davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
...t.nnIl.. Her r.,hsr.

Miss Helen Gould daughter of the late Jay Gould, arrived in Los An geles yesterday and is stopping at the Westminster. Miss Gould is here for the pleasure of a visit in Southern California, and is also in Los Angeles to visit her aunt, Mrs. A. Nj. Hough, of this city. Miss Gould has charming personality. She has rare charm of manner, . face that denotes strength and re- serve force.
 Few women are worth the millions that are in Miss Gould's own right, and fewer still arc interested in the benevolent and philanthropic work to the extent that Miss Gould's lovely charity is known. Miss Gould was her fathers favorite child, he never encouraged her to be a society belle and she has not cared for hattery or admiration. Since her fathers death Miss Gould's love for humanity has increased and her methods of doing good are wide spread and purely personal. Miss Gould has . fondness for flowers, the Royal Conservatory at Lynd- hurst being worth $SO0O00. These flowers are regularly cut and sent to che sick in New York.
 Miss Gould will stay some days in Los Angeles. She likes the days of possible outdoor life and the charming environments of this city. l.. 4. Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
Hew.u,.. Afternoon oz.

''Sometimes the foreman gave me an afternoon of on Saturdays, and though the days were long the work was not always constant and was never very severe, writes William Dean Howells in My Literary Pas sions" in the Ladies' Home Journal T suspect now the office was not so prosperous as might have been wished. I was shifted from place to place in it, and there was plenty of time for my day dreams over the dis tribution of my case. l was very fond of my work, though, and proud of my swiftness and skill in it.
 'Once when the perplexed foreman could not think of any task to set me he offered me holiday, but I would not take it, so l fancy that at this time was not more interested in my art of poetry than in my trade of printing. What went on in the office interested me as much as the quar- rels of the Augustan age of English letters, and made much more record of it in the crude and shapeless diary which I kept, partly in verse and partly in prose, but always of a dis hnctly lower literary kind than that l was trying otherwise to write"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
osS Tsllsws. Anniversary.

The Prescott Lodge of Odd Eel lows last evening celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary of the es- tablishment of the order in the United States, with appropriate ceremonies. The exercises consisted of a very interesting literary and musical. programme in the lodge room. followed by a banquet in the hall occupied by the Salvation army:
 The literary exercises consisted of an oration by Rev. C. J. Chase and a recitation by Geo. W. Ford. The muncsl portion of the evenings entertainment embraced vocal solos by Mesdames B. s. SnideT and E. w. French, a violin solo by Professor Walker and 8 cornet solo by MT. Randolph, of Whipple. Mrs. F. E. Andrews of8ciated as organist. At the conclusion of the exercises in the lodge room, the members of the order and their guests, some eighty or ninety in number, repaired to the hall underneath, where 8 sumptuous banquet, prepared by the ladies, was served.
 Tn the discussion of the good thines to eat, numerous tossts were proposed and responded to, and the evening proved delightfully pleas ant one to all present. The ladies deserve special praise for the ele. gant collation. furnished by them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
p..a Men. Food In Yuea.an.

From remote times they have been accustomed to make offerings to the souls of the departed, particularly a certain pie that they call ''food of the soul" The crust must be of yellow corn, the interior tender chicken and small pieces of pork. These pies are wrapped in leaves of the banana tree and baked underground between hot stones. When done, they are placed on the graves or hung from trees close by. Sometimes, after leaving them there for an hour or two, the bying take home the pies and enjoy them, saying that the souls have al ready drawn from them all the ethe- real part of the substance. Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
EaR.

Fog is to most people depressing, but if it is not too thick it affords one beauty that is unique. This appears only at night and in places that are well furnished with arc lights. These lamps spread white radiance through the moisture laden air above and around them, and as they sputter and flicker the nebulR seen over the roofs and awnings appear like the reflection of great fire, ex- cept that the light is white instead of red and yellow. When forms are blurred in the mist and distance Is obliterated, this playing and flashing of pallid lights Is magical and uncan- ny as well as beautiful Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
Gsnsral Labor Nstes.

New York city banks have a sur plus of over $S0,O00y0O0.
 The local banks of San Francisco have $l5y O0,000 lying idle.
 The Bro.rhood of Engineers has over $1, ,000y000 in its treasury.
 In war times it was lon to Rich mond." Now it is ''on to Washing ton"
 Los Angeles banks have $7.O00,O0O or $S,00e, 900 idle in the vaults.
 The number of industrial armies organizing is constantly on the in- crease.
 The 500 railroad presidents in this country receive about &22,O00,0O0 salary.
 The average reduction in wages in Michigan the last six months has been 9f per cent.
 There are now 4500 Labor, Pop ulist and Social Reform papers printed in the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
The Lowell oss.rraterz.

It has been definitely decided to locate the observatory on the mesa just west of town, and just outside of the town limits. Work was com menced Monday on the foundation, and the work will be pushed until the building is finished. A road has been surveyed to the site of the observatory, which is about 400 feet higher than the town. Work will be commenced on the rosd next week, and it will be an extension of Aspen avenue to the top of the mesa. -Coconino Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
Forfeitun
To Clark Sl.sl.Ss ShsEssiil. s,Essi y0sA

To Clark Charchill. yoaz
 reresentatises
 You are hereby notl who are co-oWnera with E Ihree North miniee cz sam of one hundred & proxemeats upon the ss, expenditures and imnrr as in the year iS1s. in car States mining laws. r1 lures Go he malia on mas
 The said 1avis Nusf claim extends tzoo fsel s along tke vein and s Mining Disfricf. in ths ritory of AriEena. said Davis Number I.sa made in the record 6f 1s County Recorder e a Bock H. 6. page soz
 And you a-e hesetJ fr1 the expiration of si5ti1 tioH 04 this notice. yon q bute or pay to us guar ple dituree, together with 8st of this aotlce. the n,es4 Number Ihree for,h ms feiied and becous tls signed. f W QIt
 BlSHl(I
 prasnnlf. Eahrnarl | M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
3a'4 Application b
EreeAl. Az.

Notice is hereby gina & brittn ghzm, C P Hsf. hs VII ian haffin<. s postothce alSCirfs k i.z this day fled hia znni'c, hundred and 6llg-lRo < COUGAR lode. r,ine e and silver. uilh suflGs too feet in width. sifcs|f tf1ct. ceunfy or fasanai { sons. and dssiknafnf 4 ofilcial eist on ffis Ia fh,s Der LII. sad SGrtey sa..s aa folloga. Co wit
 hegianinR Aa Corner No inchea, ehiseled l-ll1l. rf N,l corner of sec %. torss subdisidei, hears x isa. asr Ne. 2 kclipse lr'.lr Isr'. a degl5 mn W lk h.aE min E 652 feet to calaas f., iex8 ins niafk6t o-lslt I Eclipse lOda. Iha1cs ss. 2 COT No. 8, aFraaiia lan. r Thence $ e ase IS nm F E a a granite stano Er< r Thence N @ deg Q mn H and place of heginnirr of the NE of znc Q ma Salt River Meridian.
 NaEnetic variation "a 4 { oo-t1o acres.
 Tho location of shis nr Reeorslers s ofkca ef lxrel book s5 of mines oa pats joining cl4imaata ara lr,t lode lot No. sq. palsr< 2 Io., and upon thi.l,1 of f. S. Junior
 Any and all parsons a. portion of said Coueax S .re reqaired to file theirs sI Register of the Unifnl A Prescott. in the Counu 'ixsy days period of peAs will be bsrred by Ffra ho Ntarrfa
 HI First publication. Md.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02

DROPOSAIS Fos
 I ROAD STATION, n,ent of the Cololad terruasier. DenseE .. Sealed proposals n a. this ohcs unla gsQs and then opene ing bidders. sor ic.. Water as Road the Colorado darn. . July |. 1894. fl.ek inzfrnciions Go o.i spnlicaiion te shis lsrnaster in tne Tnent resorves tne '..rI E, R ATNuuh v,,aofar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02

cElanI1|. Action broneht in
 Fourth Juilir
 County of FAu-
 zona.
 The rsrriiogy Of h. kdeRr ,. Carpsa.
 You are hersby to appear ia an ac. by the above ealaA Court of the Foa.. and for the CoanIs rltory of Arizona filed with lhe elssE colt, in n ten dRya fexclnars after the service s.l, if served in this c6 of the county and e within twenty days S of a copy o1 thls ss made out of the z publication is m1& within twenty dau thereof: in Eil oiksf4 And you are krrl.. fail to appear and as required. ihs ment by aefae..s azs disbursements in fks Given under my ban S lsEAL Court. ct Ft
 March, 4. RI
 All By Wm: Wilkeroa. lI R. F. MoEkEsox. AiI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
Notice for 2
Q Asp

rFesecl r Notice la hereby sri named sottler has tIet E to maks final proof in z that said prool yiil as =t and Receiver ai fraszq- June 0 1894, Yia tt1 stead Application No. z and $ E NV dad a.< IS N. R. 2 w.
 He names tha ialioN1f' continuance resilezu aI4 said land. via, 2. W. Thomas Brown. dobn Arizona.
 First qualification. Apf-l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
The Prescott National Bank CAPITAL, SlO00O0O.
 DIRECTORS:

F. M. Murphy, Morris Goldwater. W. c. BashfoFs., n. \. Frodcricks, R C. Woodruff Dexter A. fefry, of D. ss. Ferry 3 Co.,, seedsnen, Detfoit. Mich. !. l.. Fisher.
 Transaets a General Banking bus. mess Loans made at reasonable rates. Drafts on all 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., 1894-05-02
Mutual R@
 Life A@
~A few dsai: from thoasss hv the Mula

from tno..s
 by the ha''' nfM. N. krides,
 " Geo. D. Net, Arizona, Ss.e.s ' z enf Saualor minf' forsi. formeIly Re,. ,... .|
 H-OyIr SiiN. ornhans I1oneaie. sosDpauy hy eitiEe,, ,s ,'.. {. Z her year for ,l.e e. knv the same insR '.' Soar % monay. Oae femily every ysar fc Vonr wislog Ai,1 in.nrsnee ia the \ z. sfioz. Appl{ 70 '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02

Iother , onw, S now, ticed ,verSl Elite
 place he cOI
 hotel ton (
 at the | rae. ament i'll be two of thi severa ve ah
 The hotel ortabl nd flo De us entra
 diniD s bey szera iently enu portb ing lghou mater nee
 SA ryOfi .sey e ter rday hy, I ha ! he !
 is t ina
 wit
 age Sulp d 8
 on l 1 wa
 and
 of [ CT, Is he
 the l ha III to for ] It ki Conc, s Mn ,ersC ar hs e TO lgiol i'd O
 pi' 'atie r se lgh r mo le D. nun q bt
 di. Id Ies, stc., ,ble Iep' ed con GOT , fe ds ettl in ric lur roo 'ub
 tn 'ug ini T. e F Le, IS, IT, we ms an tag laf lso
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
Letter Il.,

The following Is tue list el letters remaining in the pustolliec at Pres colt, Arizona, for the week ending April 26. 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
BURKE


Some of the features Of this House:
 ~It is the only absolutely fire proof Hotel in Prescott:
 E~ It employs none but WHITE Cooks in the Kitchen.
 @ It is lighted throughout by electricity.
 EE Its table board is unexcelled and it's sleeping apartments are kept neat aud clean always.
 ETI It has watchman on duty all night, thereby guaranteeing al property secure from thievery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02

By wm; wnkeuza. 1s R. F. MoEksox. Ailt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02
SUM

In the Disss. Judicial .. Arizona. Cn.s Erba oa,p Edgars o.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
Do You Know?

That the voice of the young man who
endeavors to sing IN the vicinity of one
of our lovely west side residence
streets, ought to be fled
That Jesse Stone captured the Mil
waukee delegation and his nomination
is assured unless something unforeseen
happens.
That only one candidate will be
nominated for the state ticket from
this district.
That few young ladies denied them
selves the pleasure of bathing at Lake
Mills because they could not get the
proper kind of bathing suits.
That Chicago man was arrested and
fined for laughing at lady cyclist
wearing bloomers. This ought to en-
courage some Of our ladies.
That the young ladies and gentle
men who se1enaded in the First ward
Monday evening were not satisfied
that their voices were sufficient to
scare people, SO ghost suits of sheets
were adopted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
Debs and the Ladies.

Mrs. Mary P. Crane, sister-in- law of
our townsman, DR.. w. G. Spalding, and
we'll known here, gives in a private
letter the inside history of ar effort by
influential ladies to have Debs stop the
great railway strike. 1t is an interest
sively published The extract is as
follows:
Just before the United States troops were
ordered here a committee Of business men,
Lyman Gage being among them, went to
Debs and tried to have him see what was
coming and tried to have him call the strike
off. He refused. Then, realizing how grave
the situation was, they decided to ask some
women to visit him, thinking they..mi have
more influence. Well, Mrs. HenrOtin, preSi-
dent of the WOmen's Worlds Fair Congress
committee, and now president of the Fedora
pha, and Miss Jane Addams, the founder of
Hull House and a woman who gives her life
and money to that cause of the working peo-
pie, consented to be the committee to inter-
view Mr.. Debs This is Mrs. HenrOtin's ac-
count of the meeting:
I'VE found Mr.. DebS a quiet man, some
thing in looks and manners like Mr.. Lincoln.
He is the best listener l have ever talked to.
He was perfectly quiet while we presented
our side Of the question, but when we had
finished he said, Now, ladies, let me talk
much personal magnetism She added that
they could not but think that he made out a
good case for the strikers, as the rlen looked
at the question.
At the end he said, Ladies, I cannot stop
this strike now. 1t is beyond me. Buff you
will see George Pullman and get him to say
he will reduce the rent of those men whose
pay was cut down, be it ever so little, he can
do that without backing down from the posi-
ton he took last May, and that will give me
the chance to call off the strike and will salts
fly the men,"
He urged them to go to New York to see
Pullman. They could not leave the city, but
called on the managers Of the Pullman works
and stated the case to them. The Pullman's
refused Debs' terms and nothing came of the
interview.
The next day was the day of lawlessness of
all kinds, and the troops came and are still
here. guess even then Mr.. Debs knew that
he had undertaken too big a contract; but
I MssAddams and Mrs. .HenrOtin do not wonder
atEthe influence he has over the men. They
could not help but admire his manner and
believe in his sincerity,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
Common Council.

Meeting of the common council, July
II:
A petition of Joseph Salick asking
for an increase in salary from So to $6
per month for winding and keeping in
repair the public clock in St. Henri's
church was referred to the committee
on public buildings.
A petition of G. w. Rundlett and
others, requesting that the width of
sidewalks on the south side of Dodge
street from First street to College ave-
nue. be reduced from feet inches to
feet, was referred to the committee
on streets and bridges.
The following accounts against the
general fund were allowed j. F.
McGolrick, for coal, $50 20; E. A. Heck,
for dog tags, $l5; Joseph Salick, for
winding public clock three months, SO;
G. j. Wenck, for salary as assessor and
express charges, $20O.5O; Arthur NAL
daner, salary as rodman. $780, D. d.
Scott, salary as sewer insp ector, $25 80.
On recommendation of the sewer
age committee, Frank Weber, Jr, was
engaged as rodman for two months, in
place of A Maldaner.
The committee on streets and bridges,
to whom was referred the ordinance
entitled can ordinance granting per-
mission to erect and maintain a system
of telephones, or telephone exchange,
in the city Of Watertown," reported
the same back without recommends
ton, and on motion the same was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
The board of public works, to whom
was referred the petition of McCann &
Mcclellan asking for an extension of
time to complete the sewer work re-
ferred the same back to the common
council, and further action was deferred
until the next meeting.
The clerk was directed to draw an
order for $6, ,182.08 on the sewerage fund
Of District A, on recommendation of
the board Of public works, as payment
for sewer work completed
On recommendation of the street
commissioner, the board of public
works was directed to have the side
walks approaching Fourth street and
Silver Greek bridges repaired, and to
have Boughton bridge repainted.
Sealed proposals for tie repainting
of Boughton bridge were directed to be
advertised for by the city clerk, the
samet be received up to 5 O'Clock
P. NJ, Tuesday, August T.
The committee on fire department
was instructed to provide temporary
quarters for engine No. l at Simon
MolZahn's place
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
AS to Noxious Weeds.

Again is the season of the year at
hand when the weed nuisance comes
before the public gaze. The law rela-
tive to noxious weeds and their exter-
mination is an old one, yet in spite of
diligent efforts to uproot the plague
the weeds continue to have the best of
the argument. Last season there was
weed commissioner provided by the
city to take charge of this work of ex-
termination, and much good was ac-
complished, but thus far this year it
seems this important matter has been
overlooked. Nevertheless it behooves
our citizens to keep up the good work
and not let it 60 by default The old
maxim of "keeping everlastingly at it''
holds good here. With the co-opera-
ton of each of our citizens and the
farmers IN the surrounding country,
the land may eventually be cleared of
this most Objectionable feature. The
law relating to the weed question reads
as follows:
Every person and corporation shall
destroy, upon all lands which he or
they shall own. occupy or control, al
weeds known as Canada thistle, white
or Ox-eye daisy, snap dragon or toad
flax, cookie burr, SOW thistle, yellow
dock, mustard, wild parsnip and sweet
clover at such time and in such man
ner as shall etfectually prevent them
from bearing seed. In like manner
shall he or they destroy any of the
aforementioned weeds standing or
growing as far as the center of the high
ways, lanes or alleys, adjoining the
lands owned or controlled by him or
them.
The commissioner shall carefully in
quire concerning the existence Of nox-
ious weeds in his township or precinct,
and IN case any person, persons or cor
poration owning, occupying or control.
ling any lands therein, shall neglect to
destroy such weedstupon,premises con-
trolled by them as herein specified, it
shall be the duty Of the commissioner
| to destroy, or cause to be destroyed, all
such weeds. He shall spend as many
davs at such work as the chairman Of
the town board, president of the vii
lage, or mayor of the city may deem
necessary, and for each day so spent
shall receive the sum of two dollars up
on presentation of his account therefor,
verified by his oath, and specifying by
separate items the amount against each
piece of land, and the several amounts
shall be placed in the tax roll as tax
| upon the lands upon which such weeds
were destroyed and be collected as
| other taxes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-25
Anent the Convention.

The Republican state convention
meets at noon to-day in Milwaukee.
Everything seems favorable to the
nomination of our worthy citizen, Hon.
Jesse Stone, as acknowledgements
especially if the governorship goes to
one of the candidates in the north, as
at this writing seems probable. Mr..
Stone has established headquarters at
the Pfster hotel in Rooms 21 and %,
where he welcomes his friends in hos
pitable style. He has a corps of tire
less workers looking after his interests
among the delegates. For some time
past it has been generally conceded in
we'll posted circles that Mr.. Stone has
been far in the lead in the race for
second place, and some have even pre-
dicted his nomination on the first bal
lot. Much, however, depends upon
the location of the head of the ticket,
and the fight for the latter place among
the dozen candidates now seems to be
most anyone's. Concerning the lieu
tenant t-governorship situation, yester-
days Sentinel said:
Charley Taylor, of Barron county,
brought his boom for the lieutenant
governorship down from the woods
last night, and joined Copeland, Stone
and Baensch, who had been on the
ground for q day or two. Baensch's
candidacy seemed to take an upward
turn during yesterday and last night,
and being a German, be profited by
the talk of having someone of that ma
tionality near the head of the ticket
Jesse Stone, of Watertown, was still a
strong favorite and as between him
and Baensch much was considered to
depend on the head of the ticket
Copeland's candidacy was still of the
conditional kind.
John A. Johnson, of Madison, may
also be candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor in the event of Haugen's defeat
for the gOvernOrship.
1t is probably safe to predict that if
either Haugen, Scofeld or Upham is
nominated for governor, Stone will
have over 100 votes on the first ballot.
The nomination of Mr.. Stone before
the convention will probably be made
by Editor Wheelock, of The Marsh
field News, while George Grimm,
of Jefferson, will present L. B. Cas-
wells name for governor. The con-
vention may last two or three days,
owing to the large number of candi-
dates, and it promises to be the most
interesting held for years.
j. I. Moak and f. E. Woodard will
occupy seats in the convention as dele
gates from Jefferson and Dodge coun-
ties, respectively. Fred Prentiss, John
Kartak and Will Woodland will serve
on the usher staff.