davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
The swift and commodiOu5 steamer Lady %
the Lake. reftred and lighted with electricity
throughout. viii leave her wharf, foot OF Sixra
arriving at Old Point m, Norfolk at =
Returning, leave Norfolk at 5 p m and Old
Point, 2. m, arriving in Washington 80 3
m, stopping at Colonial Beach both ways, thus
Rffording her patrons ample time for salt Eatsr
bathing. fishing. sailing and Grabbing
Best meal for 80 cents OF any steamer on ths
river Sea food a specially.
TiCkets and sfaterOOms can be procured 8s
Beekman's ticket onIce, 5I3 Pennsylvsnia ava;
telephone call Isl.
ONCE Of the agent. VOlney Eaton, go 6 81
4. W, telephone call, I52, and at the boat.
tuS0-3m
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

EoR RENT-6-RooM BRICK HOUSE, 414
i st NV, So. so: also 4-room alley houses,
400 and All Hollidge court, bet 4th and 5th SITS.
and and NV, $40 per month HARVEY
SPAULDINGi, col NJ St NV. ce-5-1m
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

HOTEL PTTNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, y j.
IL y Y ave, bet Pacific and Beach; mod
cow; 81 so to 81 80 per day; 81 10 S12 per week
HOTEL FLORIDA PACIFIC. BET n Y. AND
III Tenn. aves.; mod cow; 81 - 20 s. per day;
s. to $40 per week; Sat 70 Mon, S27S CHARLES
J. DENTLER iy24-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
FOR RENT-R0OMs.

Advertisements Of four lines or less inserted I'm
der this heading time, s5 cents; three times so
cents; times, 81.
S1i SECOND STREET N w; FURNISHED
- 4 rooms for rent; splendid location; good
neighborhood; eastern exposure; also rooms
for light housekeeping sep5-3t
nor Rents Rooms ON GROUND FLOOR,
II with bath; hot and cold water; splendid To-
cation: near3 lines cars and market; all con-
veniences; SIS III r. l. ave- NV se5-St
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
PERSONAL.
z WOnd0rfUl Woman.

DR. Jane II. Irving, the Greatest Second sight
Seer and Forecaster of coming events, HAS THE
POWER OF ANY TWO MRDI Ms YOU EVER
aiET DIR. IRVING tells your complete past.
your present life, your enti Z future. What You
should do TO avoid fronbir or disappointment:
how 10 recover LOST or stolen property. she pre-
diets important events long before they happen
No hidden mysteries so deep she cannon fathom
Come, ye who suffer, and be healed. Come. We
specuintors, and be advised. Come, We lovers,
and win your idols Come all who are in tr0U-
bic, and learn 10 bless this wonderful medium,
the greatest prophecies in America
Satisfaction by mail send stamp for circular.
Office and residence.
6l6 FIFTH STREET, NV,
Washington. u. c
This lady is indorsed by the press, clergy, and
the public in general
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
PROPOSALS

DRoPosAIs FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
l. SEW ERS
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertisements Of four lines or less inserted IN
der tbs heading tERe, g esatsi three times, -
ceatS= sersH times, 81
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY-MA- A. WEAVER,
X proprietor, 512 Eighth st nv. Telephone 1913
Laundry work in all its branches neatly exc
cuted at reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

THE LADIES FRIEND-MOTT'S HOMGO-
/ pathic Pils Tor all female complainfs, OBJ
structions, ana all diseases produced from irreG-
ularities; no taste or smell. For sale only al No
gJ6 street southwest sepl-3m
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND
WI school and the Elizabeth Peabody Kinder
gerten Normal Training School, 1918 Sunderland
place, viii begin fall and winter sessions Octo-
Der /, 1884 se2-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

g EMI-ANSUAL STATEMENT OF THE MARY
~ LAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE, JULY !, 1894, made In accord
ance with Act OF Congress, approved July
90, 1892
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

THIS Is WHAT WE UNDERSTAND AS TRUE
L economy, saving big moncv on an elegant
suit Of clothes slightly worn. We have them -
JUSTHS OLD STAND 6le St nv au9S-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
SANATARIUM

For nervous ana cutaneous disease. Scientific
electrical treatment in acute and chronic
troubles, paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, etc
Tumors reduced, hairs removed, etc. iO7 18th St
NV au25
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

CABINET. VAPOR, PLAIN. AND MEDICAFED
" salt and sulphur baths; electric and
magnetic treatment: alcohol iubbings DR.
SARAH WAYCOTT, IE2 18TH St NV Open Sum
days. auI4-imo
The Washington times., 1894-09-06
EXCURSIONS.
)EOPLE'S TRANSFORMATIONS COMPANI
PALACE STEAMER
Lady of the Lake.
Low rates TO Salt Water,
Norfolk, Old Point,

Colozial Beach. including a trip TO the Cspes.
Round Trip 70 Norfolk and Old PoinL...-.-.S2
lnlnuiaI Raa,h
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

CEA SALT, CABINET VAPoR PLAIN AND
- needle spray baths; alcohol rubbihgs aud
ecientidc massage; rooms cooled by electric
fans open daily, 9 70 $3.50. Mrs ADDIE SULLI-
VAN, COS l3hth st. NV. aul6-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-09-06

TAR TAYLOR-906 ST. NW.-MAKES BEAU
II tiful Sets of Teeth for 500 Satisfaction
guaranteed Teeth extracted without pain
Filings AT low prices, aul9-Im
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
An Indian on an Operating Table.


 Quite difficult surgical operation was performed this afternoon at the Sisters hospital. The subject vas an Indian who about a month ago had his leg broken, by being kicked ny horse. A day or more elapsed from the time the injury was sustained before medical aid was received. The bones were set as we'll as possible under the cir cumstances, but some time after wards the Indian took knife and severed the bandages. The result was that pee of the bone became detached from its proper position and died. The operation to-day was for the purpose of removing this dead bone, after which the two pieces of bone of the leg were to have been united and sewed together by means of a silver thread. On cut ting into the bone it was found to be so badly diseased that instead of carrying out the original intention 1t was found necessary to amputate the leg at the knee joint. Doctors Butcher, Miller, Abbott of Prescott and Dr. Hall of Whipple were present and per formed the operation while Dr. F. H. Waite was in attendance to drill the holes for the insertion of the silver thread. It was just fifteen minutes of two o'clock when Dr. Butcher com menced administering the anesthetic and it was 3:30 o'clock when the operation was completed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
rse.aay.. Daily. AuEus,Ia,


 Another nice rain shower to-day Kelly & Stephens received lot of new goods to-day. Kelly < Stephens cheap suits have filled long felt want and are going of like hot cakes.
 The county republican central committee of Yavapai county has been called to meet August 22, in Prescott.
 Sloan and Hartman have been retained to represent the A. & F. railroad company in . number of cases in Flagstaff.
 4 bill of sale, dated June II, 1894, has been filed for record from John T. Shiyers to D. W. Shivers for 150 head of cattle, the consideration being Sl,050.
 BORN.- On Upper Verde, August :, 1894, 10 Mir. and Mrs. l.. X. Vii lard, son; weight, l2 pounds; mother snd boy dolng we'll and AsNASa AeRHfs
 There are a few good, sober and worthy Colorado miners in Prescott who want work. Any one wanting gopd and reliable help about mines, will please communicate with this office.
 Ten ear loads of steel rails for the Jerome narrow gauge railroad. arrived by this mornings train at Clear Springs siding. About a half mile of track has been laid They are waiting the arrival of splices to push the work of track laying.
 Judge Bethune is in Los Angeles with his family. where ho will remain until February lst. - Prospector. Judge Bethune must have struck soft snap in the judiciary line, If he can live in Los Angeles six months of the year, and draw a good fat salary in Arizona.
 The track laying force has been organized and track laying has been resumed again on the Phenix end of the Prescott railroad. Ties, bolts, etc, arc arriving promptly, seven car loads having been brought in this morning. Sixty car loads of steel have passed Las Vegas, New Mexico, and fifteen of them are due to arrive in Prescott tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
4 Man wIth Four Ballet Holes Through
 Hum Bsiag Secretly Cared For.

Hum heiag sceFeAty ShFed EoFs
 "A mysterious shooting seraps occurred on Saturday evening iu which mau was shot by a jealous husband. The wounds are supposed to be mortal. The affair is being kept a profound secret, as the iden- tity of both parties to the affair is withheld. The physician attending the wounded man Is as dumb as an oyster when asked as to the condi- tion of his patient or as to his identity"
 The above precious morsel of a sensational nature, with several variations, was on the wing of rumor on the streets to-day.
 The JOURNAL MINER scribe ob- tained it from half dozen different parties, and starting on the back trail taced it around several complete circles back to some one from whom he had heard it before, but was never able to break the circle or get new light on the subject.
 The name of the physician who was coupled with the mystery was Dr. Day, so the news gatherer, after exhausting his other sources Of information, visited the doctors residence. He was not at home and Mrs. Day was asked as to her knowl- edge of the affair. She said her husband had been called on Satur- day night Go attend Mexican, who was shot some time since at Jerome, and whose condition was quite eriti- cal. If there had been any sh pot ing scrape in town, or if her hus- band had any patients cached away in socret, she was not aware of it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
The AntI-Annrchl.t RllI.

The Anti-Anarchist Bill passed by the Senate recently was sent 10 Congress with a favorable recom- mendation by Secretary Carlisle, and was a substitute tor the Stone Bill passed by the House. The first section provides that no alien Anar- chist shall be permitted to land at any port in the United States, but this provision shall not be construed as to exclude political refugees. The bill provides for hearing in the cases of landing of reported Anar- chists, and in case the charges are proved, the Secretary is authorized to send the accused back to the country from which he came.
 The bill also provides for the ex-- portation of any unnaturalized, for eign born person, who, upon trial in any court, shall appear to the judge of the court to be an Anarchist. It also provides a system of inspection of other emigrants by authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint at such points as he may deem necessary, an immigrant in- spector, whose duty it shall be to inspect passengers embarking for the United States, to erase from the passenger manifesto the name of any immigrant, who, he is satisfied, should not be permitted to land in this country, and he is also to forbid any persons belonging to the ex- cluded classes in the first or second cabin or in any part of the vessel. He is also to give information as to any suspected persons, and to ad- monish the master of the vessel of the character of any immigrant if objectionable, who is to be required to pay penalty of Sl0O in case he transports such a person after he receives the warning.
 1t provides that the fact that an immigrant should be given notice of intention to become a citizen shall not constitute bar to proceedings against him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
A New Po.tomee.

A new postotfice has been estab- lished at J. P. Storms place in Big Chino valley with Mir. Storm as postmaster. Various names were suggested to the department for the new office, but all were un- satisfactory until the name of Storm was suggested which was adopted, so that the office will be known as the Storm postotfice. J. c. Snow, 8 neighbor, of the newly appointed postmaster has been given the con tract temporarily to carry the mail from Simmons in Williamson valley the service being semi-weekly on Mondays and Fridays. This office will prove a great convenience to a large settlement in the valley who since the closing down of the P. X A. C. railroad have been deprived of mail facilities. Mir. Storm re- ceived his commission and the accouterments of his office yester- day, and the first mail for the new office will be forwarded on Friday of this week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
pR. GooDRlou wIrnDnAws.
He Pledges His support to V. O. Mur- Phy and Urges Ills FrteasIs
 to do So

The following self explanatory card has been published in the Phe- nix Republican:
 ''In view of the fact that it is now apparent that contest will have to be made in our party for the nomi- nation of delegate to congress, frO0l this territory, the result of which might jeopardize our success in No vember, l have determined to with draw my name in this connection.
 ''ln allowing my name to be used in the first instance, l had not sEp- posed, nor did I believe. there would be any strong rivalry for the position, as heretofore 1t has been very difficult to obtain candidates willing to make the race.
 ''In withdrawing under these cir cumstauces, l express nay hearty appreciation of the warm support received from friends ell over the territory, and I urge them to united ly give Governor Murphy the sup port which contest might have divided, as I know he has repeated ly expressed willingness recently to accept the nomination II rendered him by the party.
 individually, l will extead every aid in my power tending to his election and the success of the Republican party.
 l. II. GooDafcH."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Variety of s,nns.

Col. c. P. Sykes, who is interested in a Photographic stone quarry at Sycamore creek, has recently made, a discovery of a peculiar kind of stone there, which Is different from anything heretofore discovered in this country, and as far as known, there is nothing like it in the world. Over 100 men have examined the specimens, which he has had pol ished, but none of them have ever seen anything like them. Some of this number have been experts ig the matter of stone of all kinds, but thi particular kind is new to them. It is lime formation and is found in stratas, mostly above the lithO- graphic stone. In texture and quail ity, it very closely resembles litho- graphic stone, but is yariegated in coiors, the tints being more delicate than onyx, although the stone has not the translucenee possessed by onyx. Some of the specimens have figures on them of such delicate shading that it has the appearance of being painted by hand. He has discovered thirty-fye different varie ties of this stone already in partially prospecting the quarry and thinks that be can safely count on there being fifty varieties. He thinks that this stone will come into use for ornamental building purposes, in- stead of onyx, and he will shortly take specimens of it, as we'll as of his Photographic stone, to New York. The latter has been tested already, and excellent results have been obtained from it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Fridays Daily, August 10:

IT Ffhay DAhNs AaEoHN ANs
 The rainy season is taking a vaca ton.
 The Courier office is lighted by electricity.
 Mrs. Raymond will give a waltz soiree tonight.
 Another lot of men came in last evening to work on the railroad.
 S. A. Logan has applied for letters of administration on the estate of the late W. H. Billings.
 The Congregational Sunday School, with a few invited guests, had their picnic to-day.
 Excavating is in progress for a new residence on the corner of Mon tezuma and Carleton streets.
 The professional card of Chas. Fl. Lee, civil engineer and deputy min eral surveyor, appears in this issue.
 w. W. Bass has made arrange ments for one fare round trip over the $. F., P. < P. railroad for Grand Canyon tourists.
 Jesse Bell, colored, for battering Mamie Hawkins over the head with a chair, was given six months in the county jail by Justice Moore.
 The rain clouds seem to be boy cotting John s. Jones. With all the rain that has fallen on both sides of his camp, none has yet fallen above his dam. He is obtain ing an abundant supply, though, from his new well, to keep his mill running.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Grant Carter is able to be around again.
 F. l.. Wright left for Los Angeles this morning.
 D. Levy's condition is quite criti- cal at present.
 E. D. Morgan came up from his ranch yesterday.
 H. F. Braun, representing the Behr Bros. pianos, is in town.
 W. w. Bass, the Grand Canyon stage man returned to Williams to day.
 NIT. and Mrs. T. J. Butler are enjoying San Diego's peerless cli- mate.
 Joe Dauphin, formerly of Pres colt, Is at present residing at Santa Ana, California. John Kimball and Harvey Helm will go with the Grand Canyon party tomorrow.
 Dr. and Mrs. K. Fl. Waite will move into the Shekels residence on Cortez street tomorrow.
 H. NJ. Schultheiss arrived from San Diego last evening to superin- tend the roofing of Hotel Burke.
 Conductor Dick Brown formerly or the :. F. F., &. F. railroad. is now running a passenger train out of Los Angeles on the southern Cali fOrnia road.
 Leonard Brisley's wife and three children arrived from Seattle, Wash ington, last night to reside here The family is domiciled in a house on South Montezuma street.
 Prof. J. F. Cole, V. E. Hanny, A. W. Galpin and G. K. Smith, all of Phenix, who have been on a five weeks camping tour through Ari zona, left for home this morning, after a three days enjoyable visit to Pres colt. They go by Congress and Wickenbarg.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
KELLY & STEPHENS.

We are selling oENT's CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES at lower prices than ever before known in Arizona
 We have just received an i'm mense stock of goods bought in the eastern market at panic prices and intend giving our customers the benefit of our bargains.
 Our speciality is a strong, service able suit of clothes at from S7O0 to N.50
 We carry the largest and most complete stock of gents clothing, furnishing goods, boots and shoes of any house in Northern or Central Arizona and can and will sell at lower prices than any other house.
 If you purchase elsewhere before pricing our goods you wilt always wish you hadn't. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

Various Propositions OPeG tS fhe Por
 chasing Pnbiic.
 Fine Missouri cider at Diiion's. If
 A ladies tan Oxford at Sulliyan's for S1.25; former price, Sl.S5. If A ladies' fine Dongola Oxford at Sullivan's for SI15; forHer price, S1.50. If
 A child's Tan Oxford, 8 to log, at Sullivan's for S5 cents; former pr.se, $l.25. If
 Solid silver souvenir spoons of exquisite designs, only S200, at N, Goldwater & Bros. If
 Fresh peaches from Clough's or chard, at :. Pedgrift's. If
 Losr. = Purse containing money and pair of emblem cuff buttons. Finder may have half the money. Return to Kelly & Stephens. If
 You can get fine ripe tomatoes Kingman peaches and cucumbers at Brisley's Beehive store, Ford's old stand. If
 SEEDS.-If you want FRESH Seeds of all krnds go and see ]. L. FISHER. mi
 ~ Fresh Ranch Butter on Ice received fresh Thursdays and Fri days, D cents for a 2-pound full weight roll. TIE BAsHFoRD- RURMIs- TER COMPANY.
 Peaches by the box, S1,75. Sound, large and ripe. Nectarines, plums, tomatoes, cigars and lemonade at Brisley's Bee Hive Store Cords old stand). If
 Ice cream, 15cts. a dish; with cake, 20cts. dish. 25cts. pint; 50ctS. a quart, in patent box, ready to take home, at s. Pedgrift's, Clough's Fruit Stand. tf
 IT you want good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who keeps the best brands on the market. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

picked up the money and found $65 The other had thrown the money ou the ground beside him. The Mexican was so rejoiced at the recovery of tha. amount that he did not insist on the mans arrest.
 Geo. Ruffner who has served as deputy sheriff for some time and who has made one of the most etli. cient officers the county has ever had, does not seem to have been spoiled by politics. Three days ago be was retired from the sheritrs office and he has his arrangements already made to open first class livery Iced and sale stable in the old plaza stable buildings. IL will be some time before his buggias, and harness arrive, as he is purchasing them all new from the manufac- turers, but next week he will open up the place with few saddle horses and will be prepared to ac- cOmmodate transient stock. Mir Ruffner Is a rustler, and as he has lots of friends scattered all over the county his success Is assured. His advertisement will be found in this issue.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 J. W. Sullivan has been in town for the past few days.
 Contractor A. ]. Hughes and J. F. Bruce came in from the front to- day.
 James Shirley and Milton Turn bull have gone to Tonto Basin on mining business.
 G. W, Pittock, the versatile cor respondent of the Albuquerque Citizen, IS in town.
 Jacob Kirkland, brother of E. E. Kirkland, came in from Phenix yes terday for brief visit.
 H. H. Helm came up from Wick enburg yesterday, and joined the Grand Canyon party this morning.
 Dr. J. A. Dawson shook the dust of Prescott from his feet yesterday, leaving number of unpaid bills behind him.
 James Grey. the $. F., P. < F. engineer, returned today from his vacation, which he spent with his family at Nogales.
 Edwin s. Gill, formerly oi the Phenix Republican. is now manag- ing editor of the Boston Daily Traveller. An article from his pen, recently published in the Traveller, is found in this issue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
New Fad.

Have your likeness photographed on your watch cap or dial. 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., 1894-08-15

The following compose the county republican central committee: Geo w. Sines, chairman; Geo. E. Brown secretary; J. M. w. Moore, treasurer B. F. Murphy, P. W. Strahan. Jake Webber, Wm. Cooper, F. l.. Wright O. F. Place, Ed. Wagoner, John Curtin, F. A. Cole, s. c. Rogers, B H. Smith, J. NJ. Aiken.
 Judge Sloan, who took the case of the strikers on the A. x F. road, has received no compensation for his services, although he worked like beavers for them. He was promised a round sum by Debs, who wired him to take the case, and assured him that he would be paid Thus far, however, he has not re- ceived a ent."-Prospeetor. While it is true that up to date Mir. Debs has not fulfilled his part of the con- tract in reference to paying Messrs. Sloan and Hartman for their ser vices in defending the A. & P. strikers, the Jaw firm has been amply secured in their fee, by attaching property owned by some of the defendants.
 A miniature lake Las been formed at the faucet in the plaza by the dripping of water from the faucet and by dogs wallowing in the moist ground from it. A dense growth of grass around its border, with the roots running down into the adobe soil, has made its banks so compact that there is but little leakage from it. Jailor Meador looks after it to see that water is supplied to take the place of that lost by evapora- ton, and an innumerable myriad of birds come there daily to drink, while it is also liberally paironized by the dogs of the town. Lake Meador is an appropriate name for this watering place of the feathered songsters and dumb animals.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Frank A. lilies, Phenix, is regis tered at Hotel Burke.
 John Sksggs, a prominent resident of Beaver creek, is in town.
 J. D. Smiley returned last night from a two months visit east.
 w. H. Hatcher and family left for Phenix this morning to reside.
 Robert Prout, formerly employed at the Senator mine, has returned to Prescott.
 Doane Merrill, who has been con- fined 10 his bed at his mothers resi- dence for a week or so, with sore throat, is able to be around again.
 Robert A. Woods, 6 St. Louis commercial traveller, inscribed his autograph on the Hotel Burke register to-day.
 Civil Engineer A. L. Snow, wife and child came in last evening. The former left to-day to take his old position at the front on the Prescott railroad, while Mrs. Snow and the baby are at Hotel Burke.