davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

Our office is in receipt of some of
 the finest peaches ever grown. and
 they como from the we'll known
 orchard of Messrs. Kirwagen and
 Haskell, on the Verde Mir. Ander.
 son will please accept our thanks
 for the same, and call often.
 Among the pleasant events of the season, the At Home" of Mrs. !. J.
 Fisher is handsomely spoken of by
 the large number who attended.
 Nice refreshments were served, and each guest will treasure in memory the occasion and its agreeable
 hostess.
 The democratic committees, it will be remembered, met in the broad. open light of day, in open court rom and did not skulk stealthily around in the suspicious shadows of the night to a mysterious place of meeting.-Courier. Correct, you are a' to the location and hour. But you oI erlooked the telephone service II constant operation when the Grover of Yavapai democracy rang up one of his cuckoos to choke the meeting on any point, according to his own sweet will.
 All republicans are requested to attend mass meeting at $ D. m. on Tuesday, August 2e, 1894. to select ticket to be voted for in Prescott Precinct September l, 1891. The ticket elected on said September l. 1894, shall be the attending dele gates from said precinct at the republican county convention which will be held in Prescott. September ,, 1891, for the purpose of sending delegates to the territorial conyen- ton.
 The China wall fence that sur rounds the court house plaza, was designed originally to keep out live 1 stock, with a view, We suppose, to | beautifying the grounds and also to permit the grass to grow to accom- pliSh if. Of late, however. the un- slightly appearance of horses grazing | 1n the square has beon somewhat | IorclOly commented upon by many. l Such conduct creates the impression | that the county is maintaining | nothing more or less than a corral | pr feed stable, and were a pack train to ask permission to unload there for the night, it should be granted l IS speedily as it is just to permit any individual to turn his horses | loose, as is now the case. To-day !, there are four horses pasturing in this enclosure, belonging. We pre- sume, to officials of the couaty. | The only thing lacking for the bet ter care of the equines Is the calling for bids for suitable stable to be erected on the plaza. The Sheriff | of the county should either abolish his practice or else call for pastur- lge proposals.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

A comfortable furnished room to rent. Mas. GEo. ". FoRD's, South Montezuma street. If
 Mrs. Geo. W. Ford would like to get plain sewing to do. Also to serve few families with home made bread. If
 A ladies' tan Oxford at Sullivan's for SIPS; former price, $l.S5. If
 A ladies' fine Dongola Oxford at Sullivan's for SI.15; former price, Sl.50. If
 Why pay 10 and F cents per pound for peaches, when you can get them for 6 and cents, fresh every day, from Clough's ranch. Also fresh grapes of the Concord, Delaware and Museatel varieties, at $. Pedgrift's, Clough's Fruit Stand, Montezuma street. al4-5t
 LOST. = Purse containing money and pair of emblem culf buttons. Finder may have half tbe money. Return to Kelly & Stephens. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
Thursdays Daily. August g:


 One mile of track was laid at the front yesterday. The telegraph line IS also keeping pace with the track men.
 The meeting of the republicans last evening was of an unimportant character. and was conducted with open doors on a public street.
 If the editor of our esteemed con temp. persists in his key hole opera tions, he may be treated some day tO q dose Of that commodity Pete Kitchen is familiar wIth.
 The Lawrence si ters, we'll known gocllists, will arrive Satur lay and coms 10 fill au engagement at the Cabinet. They are originally from Corea.
 The condition of D. Devy is reported as so critical that his death is expected to take place at any moment.
 Bohemia, the woman slain by Parsons near Jerome, was brought in this morning and buried in the city cemetery.
 Constable Miller arrested a rail roader this morning for battering up a French woman last night. Justice Fleury arbitrated the mat ter and enriched the county twenty dollars.
 A. Redewill, the lively Phenician, feels very much imprt ssed over Nayapai, and in every camp visited by him, paints nothing but bril- liant picture for the future of this section.
 A cloud burst took place yester- day afternoon, about three miles south of town, on Granite creek, causing an immense flow of water to pass through town and washing down much debris and many large saw logs. No damage is reported.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
Hnre Yona ntrnes

Parties having mining claims which they desire patented, should communicate with the undersigned, who will furnish an itemized state ment of the entire cost, including survey, land office fees, surveyor generals fees and cost of claim. He will also make out all papers required and attend to the business in the land office for reasonable eompensa- ton. Having had four years ex- perience as register of the land office, accuracy and promptness can be depended on. j. C. MARTIN,
 If Prescott, Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
GranItc DeIls.-Wiur,sPark

The 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. \ eommodious 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 desiriOus 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 a 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 it suits. You are always welcome. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
Mondays Daily, August e7:

BoRN.-In Prescott, August 26, 1891. to Mir. and Mrs. A. ]. Carroll, a son.
 The Board of Supervisors meet tomorrow to close up the equalizar ton of taxes.
 Sol. Jackson, of Kirkland, brought up car load, more or less, of Kirk land valley fruit on the train to- day.
 Martin X Jackson will have their preliminary examination tomorrow afternoon on the charge of horse stealing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Lorenzo Hubbell, a member of the last territorial council, Is visiting Prescott for few days. Mr. Hubheili is one of the prominent men of our sister county, Apache, and during his short stay has met many old time friends in Prescott.
 Harry Tritle has accepted posi- ton at the railroad front and leaves tomorrow. Thus does uur town lose another friend and pltron.
 Mike Rice left to-day for the Claparral country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
f a receiver for the A. X P. rail

of a receiver for the A. X P. rail road.
 Miss Elma Williams, a former teacher in the Prescott public schools, left last Saturday for Tempe where she goes to assume charge of one of the departments in the terri torial normal school. Miss Williams is one of the brightest instructors in Arizona, and, aside from her abilities, will be found valuable acquisition to society in her new home.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Louis Clifton, we'll known Chap arral engineer, came in from that camp yesterday on a short visit to town.
 Joe Marr, the pioneer resident of the Verde valley, came up yesterday on a short business visit, returning home today.
 Theo. G. Fitch, general agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Co, for Arizona, with headquarters at Tue son, is in town.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Emery and child ren left this morning for San Jacinto, California, for the benefit of Mrs. Emery's health.
 Superintendent Staunton of the Congress mine has gone to Kansas City to meet Mrs Stanton and child. who will return with him to Con gress.
 k. NJ. Rogers, a probable demo cratic nominee for sheriff. came up from the Verde to-day. He returns to his home tomorrow.
 Miss Eugenis and Harold Brad ford, of Whipple, left to-day for New York, where they will enter school. Miss Bradford is charm ing young lady, and leaves many friends in this city, who regret exceedingly her departure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
Jnniner stare line.

i" Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at Dougherty's in West Prescott. Stages leave Mon day, Wednesday and Fiji lay at S:l5 a. m. s. C. MILLER. Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and nest re- liable Fire Insurance Companies m the United States. The aggregate assets over $l0OOO000
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
NolIee to water cansuneIs.

All persons desiring to use city water are requested to apply at the water collectors office.
 By order of the water committee.
 R. N. FREDERfcKs,
 Water Collector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
e. NARrINnELI

Misses Dongola Oxfords, from 75 cents upwards, at Sullivan's. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
risns for Sale.

A grand square piano In excellent condition, for safe cheap. Apply at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
New Fad.

Have your likeness photographed on your watch cap or diaI. This is the latest and most beautiful fad. Photos also taken oa aluminium plaques. Call at Ed. PentIand's, next door to the Bank of Arizona, and see samples, and leave your order. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

A lady's gold watch aud fob chain. A suitable reward will be paid on its return to this office. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
For saIe at . RarraIn.
- l.Gal.

A span of we'll broke young horses in good condition. Enquire of John G. Campbell. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
rus.aay.. Daily. Auru.. as.

District court adjourned yester- day afternoon until next Monday.
 Republicans should be on hand tonight at the mass meeting in the court house.
 The examination of Jackson and Martin was continued again to day until next Thursday.
 It is said that Charley Genung, of Peoples valley, is m 4king an en- ergetic fight to secure tbe demo cratic nomination for sheriff.
 The number of patients at the county poor farm is greater now than ever before. This is due. prob ably, to the hard times that seem to be prevailing.
 Messrs. Shirley and Turnbull re- turned last night from their trip to Touto Basin. They give an excel lent account of the observations made among the mines there.
 Chas. Kenney, known as the "Monte Kid" will have his prelim- mary examination on Thurday, be- fore Justice Moore, on the charge of robbing the Big Bug store.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church will give a social Friday evening next at the residence of NIT. and Mrs. J. C. Martin. Every body is cordially invited. Admis- sion, 2 cents.
 Hoods SarsapariIla absolutely cures when other preperations fail. It possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself. Constipation and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver are cured by Hoods pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill.
 Dr. /. E. Sawyer, the leading physician of Gallup, N. NJ. who has become interested in the min- eral resources of Big Bug district, left for his home this morning, intending to return as soon as his affairs in the above town can be wound up. The doctor is practical mining man, and became somewhat ! over the outlook for | the future of this city and also the varied mining interests that sur round it. He has several associates in his mining enterprises, and after developing his claims he intends to put up stamp mill.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
CUTTING DOWN.

More Factories Close Right on the Heels
 of the New Tarif.
 DOVER, N. H., Aug. 28.-Owing to a cut of ten per cent in wages, the employees would not accept, and six Cocheeo mills sed their doors this morning. This stops fourteen hundred looms and throws several thousand men out of work.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29
Defeated.


 PARIS, Aug. 2S.-News reeeIved that a sortie made from French Garrison at Timbnctoo met with crushing defeat. This has caused conSternation in army circles.
 Leth her Fight.
 GLASGOW, Aug. 2S.-On a guaran- tee, of the Japanese minister that the steamer Islam held here by order of British government that she would not be uses for war pur- poses, that vessel was released.
 In The south
 MoNGUA, NICARAGUA, August B. Prisoners from Bluefelds including British Commissioner Hatch and two Americans, arrived here to-day. Foreigners are to be tried by civil courts, natives be court martialed.
 The Last of It.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The house 2 galleries are crowded with spect l- tors to-day to witness the closing ceremonies of this session of con greSs,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-29

Kay Barre came in last night from the Castle Creek country.
 Johnny Kinney, the wholesouled Chaparral miner, Is in town on a visit.
 Thomas Dashiell Ross is on the list of those who are reported sick today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-07

"That man is real gentleman if be
does look seedy, said street car conduct
or rs he pointed out man in the car.
Glow do you decide that;' ! asked.
"Have you found some new test of charac.
ter?n
.Wen, don't know as it's anything
new, but I've been railroading a good
many years, and | haven't watched all
sorts of passengers for nothing | learned
long ago that about every woman who
gets letter likes to let every body know it
by reading it in street car, and that's
what led me to find out one thing that
marks man gentleman.
''You see that woman sitting right be
side the man pointed out2 Well, she read
letter that lasted 10 blocks and that
man never even looked at it out of the cor.
ners of his eyes, let alone trying outright
to read it. That's how | know he's got
good breeding.
1.-THE next time you see Il woman read
ing a letter in street car you watch any
man who happens to be sitting near her
and see if he doesn't try to get look at
the letter himself Nine times out of ten
he will, and sometimes he'll make himself
such nuisance that I'd like to interfere
if dared. If he doesn't, you may be dead
certain he's first class gentleman. I'll
bet on that test"
but how about the women? Does your
test apply to them too;'
"Well, no o, hardly think it does, foi
I've never seen the woman on my car yet
that wouldn't give a sly glance ut letter
another was reading if she could New
York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-07


Goth the method and results when
Jyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
nd refreshing to the taste, and acts
emily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
m eilectually, dispcls colds, head.
,hes and fevers and cures habitual
onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
Ny remedy of its kind ever pro-
iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
-cptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
fleets, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
cists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca,
LCWSNltE, Ky Rsw YORK, nv.
HOBR0N DRUG CO.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-07
A Mist.


She blushed in sweet confusion.
And what, papa she faltered shyly,
did you think of Lord Eustacei'
The old man contemplated her bowed
head for a moment in silence.
MY child, he answered slowly after a
time, sit seems to me that his mind is de.
cidedly fo-gy."
Papa
She was kneeling at his feet.
Forgive me, my pet'-
The father had risen to his feet in alarm.
If / have spoken hastily"
Papa, l am sure you are right. / had
Che same impression, but | feared might
be mistaken. And isn't it,
She raised her streaming eyes to his.
too lovely for anything. Fogs are SC
awfully English, you know"
In her rapyIre she insisted that she did
not envy a soul on earth.-Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-07

Old people often take great delight in re.
verting TO the scenes Of childhood and viz
with each other in early recollections,
Sometimes they assert confidently that they
can remember things that occurred in Their
infancy.
One remarkable instance of this sort OF
memory is recorded in an old family Bible
in New England household. The Bible
was published in 1925, and on one of It's
family record pages there may be read the
following entry made in trembling hand
"Nancy Ann Sparks, born on the Jan
uary, 1852, according to the best of her rec
objection Youths Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-07

Coleridge once defined a gentleman as a
man with an indifference to money mat
tiers. II this definition be accepted, this
is an age of gentlemen, and there are those,
even among us, who are perfect gentle
nen. "--Boston Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
MANY LIVES LOST.

Great Damage Done by Earthquakes In
 Southern Italy.
 Rome, Nov. 1S.-Reports of disastera caused by the earthquakes in southern Italy are still meagre, but they suffice to show that there has been great loss of life. Precopio, a village of 1900 in- habitants in Reggie di Calabria, has been obliterated. The number of deaths is not known, but in one church forty- seven persons were buried alive under fallen walls. The last authoritative report was that the list of dead was above sixty.
 In another village of the same proy- ince eight persons were killed outright by falling buildings. The damage to property has been enormous. Troops and officials are going to the help of the suffering districts. ,... @5,
 King Humbert has sent several dona. tions from his private purse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
ASPHYXIATED IN CHURCH.
SEVERAL PERSONS OVERCOME D1
 GAS DURING SERVICES.

Whom the Minister Left the Pulpit He
 Dropped and Mrs. Randall and Two
 Daughters Fell In tho Aisle-Thsy Are
 Not Yet Out of Danger.
 East Liverpool. O., Nov. 1s-Half c dozen of the congregat ton of the Second Methodist Episcopal church are in . serious condition. the result sf partial asphyxiation from escaping gas inhaled during the morning services. fast week plumbers were at werk in ths church and left defective fitting in the natura! gas pipss.
 Toward the close of this mornings services several persons became sick and left the church. No one knew the cause as the gas is odorless. When tho minister left the pulpit he dropped. Ha was carried home.
 Mrs. Randall and two daughters fell In the aisle and were assisted home. Several others were prostrated and fell at the church door, while every persoo in the church was more or less seriouslx affected.
 Rev. MT. Sears, Mrs. Randall and hen daughters are not yet out of danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
At Epworth M. E. Church.

A great event in the history of Ep- worth church Is the annual baxar, which is always gotten up on a grand scale. This year the members and friends of the church have put forth their combined energies to make the approaching bazar the most successful social event in the history of the church. The beautiful church baxar paper, '"The Epworth Enterprise" announces that a grand bazaar will be held in the base- ment parlors of the church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Mo- vember 21, 22 and 2S. A bountiful sup- per will be served each evening from 5 to 8 o'clock for twenty cents. Fine orchestral music will be on the program for the first two evenings. A magni. ficent display of fancy and domestic goods will be on sale, and the miscel- laneous department will be filled with useful and fancy articles suitable for Christmas presents. The Earnest Workers" booth will be a.veritable bee. hive. and space fails us to describe the flower, cake. confectionery, ice cream, lemonade and doll booths. Those whd failed to attend the worlds fair will see its miniature in the basement par4 lors of Epworth church on the dates previously specified. The members and friends of Epworth church cordially in. vite the people of New Haven to attend the bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
-eERMANs ELECT oFnruERs,
Annual M Meeting Yesterday of the German.
 American Cleveland Tub. ~i

Annual Meeting Yesterday of the German
 American Cleveland Tub. 'h
 The German-American Cleveland club held animportant meeting yesterday af- ternoon, at which about 175 members were present. !; George Reif presided, and the following officers were elected fosathe ensuing year: y
 President, George Ref; first vice pres ident, Max Thalheimer; second ,vice president, William Engelhardt; record ing secretary, Carl Klebe; correspond ing secretary, Charles Henze; treasu- Ter, August Reisinger.
 The following were appointed an ex- ecutive committee with Joseph G. Faul- haber as secretary: First ward, August Reisinger; Second ward, John Schenk; Third ward, Joseph G. Faulhaber; Fourth ward, Frank Maylinger; Fifth wards William. Roeltgin; Sixth ward, unsettled; Seventh ward, M. Mailhous- CT; Eighth ward, William Engelhardt; Ninth ward, John Heubich; Tenth ward, Albert Zunder; Eleventh ward, Henry spittler; Twelfth ward, Julius Bitter lich; Thirteenth ward, Henry Frink; Fourteenth ward, Martin Schulz; Eff teenth ward, Frank Hugo. ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
Local JOttinRs.

The fair of the United German I. O, o, F., which Is being held in Harusari hall, will come to close this evening. when the successful prize winners will be announced.
 The profits of the Barnum 6 Bailey show the past season amounted to 32oo,- 900. The share of the Barnum heirs is nearly 31OO.0OO.
 Mrs. Edmondson of Bishop street, wife of MT. Edmondson, the master plumber, Is recovering from @ severe attack of quinzy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Roberts have sold their house in Norwalk and moved from there to this city. - | MT. w. s. Wells read e very inter- esting paper before Admiral Foote post Saturday evening on the subject "War Necessity" There was Q large at- tendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-19
ST. JOHNS BURLEsQUE CIRCUS.
An EDjoya ble Entertain ment to be Giver
 at Banquet Mall.

An EDJOya Dle Enterthti ment 10 DC Siven
 at Banquet Hall.
 One of the most enjoyable series of entertainments of the winter will be that of the St. John Catholic club at Banquet hall, commencing Thursday evening next and continuing for five nights. The club has gone to considera- ble expense to secure first-class attrac- tions, and the entertainments will be of unusual merit. Thursday, Friday and Tuesday evenings the members of the club will present their burlesque circus, while Saturday and Monday evenings will be devoted to vaudeville and concerts. Each evening dancing will follow the close of the entertain ment. ..
 The circus will be novelty in the line of amateur entertainments, and will include grand parade, equestrian quadrille,t high and lofty tumbling, clown eccentricities and daring riding. There will also be side show with in teresting illusions, freaks, shadow graph show, prestidigitator and fire eater.
 Saturday night the program will be mainly filled by athletes and artists from St. Patrick's Y. M T. A. B. so- ciety, including tug-of-war contest between St. Johns club team and the team of St. Patrick's club. Monday night the athletic class of the German Turn verein, composed of thirty mem- bers, will exhibit feats of agility and strength. Every evening a most en- joyable entertainment will be afforded and should be witnessed by large crowds. The proceeds will be devoted to the use of the St. Johns Catholic