davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
Dissolution Notice

Prascott. ,Iune I. ls0f.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
SUMMONS.

in the District Court of the Fourth Jgdic|
 District. Territory of Arizona, eous
 of Yayapai. -i,,,rl.r.lr Frl1 Plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06

In the District Coars of the Frs
 Judicial District, ferrito7
 Arizona, County of Yayapsi Arpx UauRrs. Plaintiff.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-05

ar sus.nss. Aosrs freA =. s..o.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
Kites az Flying Machines.

AS is well known, when one flies a kite
with cord holding the kite against the
wind, the wind passing on the under side of
the kite strikes it at an angle and raises it
into the air If the wind be blowing at a
high velocity-say 35 miles an hour-the
kite will lift from one pound to five pounds
per square foot, according to the angle at
which it is held in the air. If the angle
be slight the amount of strain on the cord
necessary to hold it against the wind will
be found considerably less than the weight
Of the kite and the load which it is able to
lift, particularly SO if the cord pulls in a
horizontal direction instead of at an an
gle. 1t is also well known that if kite
be propelled in calm through the air,
say at the rate of IS miles an hour, the ef-
feet is exactly the same Suppose now, in
stead of the cord for holding the kite
against the wind or for propelling it
against still air, that screw propeller
should be attached to the kite and that it
should be driven by some motor If the
screw propeller could be made to give a
push equal to the pull Of the kite, and if
the machinery for driving it should be no
greater than the weight that the kite
would be able to carry, we would have q
veritable flying machine.-North Ameri-
can Review.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
A BROWN Paner Marnet.

A very simple and interesting electrical
experiment may be made with sheet of
brown paper, illustrating in a remarkable
manner how the most astonishing effects
may be produced by the simplest means
Take sheet Of coarse brown paper, and
after holding it before the fire until it is
perfectly dry fold it up into a long strip Of
about 2 inches wide. The magnet is now
complete. To exhibit it's attractive pow
er cut some strips of writing paper about
3 inches long and about as wide as one Of
these lines; then place them upon the Ia
Bile, three or four together Now take the
magnet and draw it briskly under the arm
two or three times It's electro magnetism
is instantly developed and becomes appar-
ent when held over the small strips of
writing paper, for they fly up from the ia
BILE toward the paper magnet veritably
''by the wings of lightning. p Paper
World
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
Hunt-Tuckwell.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tuck.
well, AZ Vesper street, yesterday morn
ing, when Mr.. James H. Hunt and Miss
Lizzie I. Tuckwell were married. Only
the immediate friends of the bride and
groom were present, including the
Circle of Kings Daughters, of which
Miss Tuckwell is president. The house
was handsomely y decorated with ever
green, flowers and plants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt were pronounced husband and
wife under a magnificent floral bell.
The BRIDES circle of Kings Daughters
had charge of the decorations. and the
work was a credit to them. The wed
ding gifts exhibited great, taste in Sc
lection, and were numerous, beautiful
and useful
Mr.. Elmer Golf acted as best man, and
Miss Eva Mcdonald was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Hunt is one of the trusted and hon
ored clerks connected with the Portland
Steam Packet Company, and Miss
Iuckwell is favorite in religious and
social circles. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George D. Lindsay,
assisted by the Rev d. B. Randall, ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will reside at II
Vesper street, and will be {. home Oc-
tober 18th and Oath.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
PERSONAL.

City Messenger MACEDONIAN and Assis-
tant Street Commissioner Morse leave Sat-
urday night for vacation trip to New
York.
Rev. Leroy S. Bean, of the West Con-
gregational church, is insattendance up
on the Provincial Christian Endeavor
convention at Richmond, P.Q. Mr.. Bean
delivered the address of the evening last
night and will deliver the closing ad-
dress this evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Wayssand Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Harding will spend Thursday and Fri
day at the fair in Boston.
HHon. Thomas B. Reed will speak for
Morton in New York state. He will
address a mass meeting to be held in
Cooper Union next Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
A PET FOX.
ine Family Mourned at its Death and
Had the Skin stuffed-some Florida Gal
Euules.


Inc FAMILY of R. l.. Sheaf .of Falmouth.
ihee with bereavement last week. pet
loA oorn last spring and not full grown,
was very important member of the family,
ana beloved by allsespecially the children.
ne would play with the cat and pull her
TAN IN way that was quite fascinating to
see. he also had way of playing by him.
sen IL the road, and one morning last week
he was found dead beside the road in front
of the house.
he was brought to Line Daniels in this
CITY TO De stuffed. There was a bad bruise
on the Side of the head, and it was con-
cludeo that while at play, carriage must
have run over it.
Mr. Daniels has just mounted two rare
ana curious birds. They closely resemble
the pird that is known as the mud hen in
TINS locality. But they have no web on
their feet, and are slightly different in
color.
Ihey are the Florida gallinules. One
was shot by DR.. Brock and the other by
waitef hlch on the dyke in Falmouth.
one more has been shot there this fall and
st'll announcer in Stroudwater. Their home
IS IN Florida, they are very rare here, and
now thes came here is a mystery. They
might possibly have been caught by the
great storm and carried up the coast. In
fact. this seems the most reasonable expla-
nation
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
FREE STREET CHURCH.
The Eighth Annual Meeting Yester-
day.


The fifty-eighth annual meeting of the
Free Street Baptist church occurred yester-
day. In the afternoon, the opening exer-
cises were conducted by the pastor. Rev.
L. S. Samson, followed by the calling of the
roll and reading of memorials of deceased
members, also the reading of letters from
nonresident and. other members.
A supper was served at $50 O'Clock. In
the evening the order of exercises was as
follows:
Opening exercises. Conducted by Rev. II.
S. Burrage, D. D.
Reading of the Minutes If the last Annual
Meeting.
Reports of Officers.
Election of Officers.
Choice of the Baptismal Committee.
Choice of Missionary Committee.
Arrangements of Weekly Offerings for the
year.
Singing.
Reports from the Ecclesiastical Society:
from the Sunday School; from the Women S
Foreign Mission Society; from the Women S
Home Mission Society; from the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor;
from the Young Peoples Mission Band !;
from the Willing Workers.
he officers elected were: Clerk, R. c..
Bradford; treasurer, LID. Austin ;ssauditors,
M. M. Duroy, Jr, and W. J. Knight.
The report of Superintendent Morse of
the Sunday school. showed that .he total
number of scholars enrolled was 1893, the
average attendance l54. the number of
officers and teachers 3S, OF classes 30, the
cash receipts for the year $429.61 and the
school expenses $303.05.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
Captain Butler all Right.

The committee on fire department and
board of engineers held meeting last
evening to consider the complaint
against Captain Butler, of the chemi-
cal, who was alleged to have been tardy
in giving an alarm at the L. p. Beals &
Co. fire on Monday. No one appeared
against him, and the committee exon
Grated him from all blame. as they be-
lieved he acted from his best judg.
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
Hall Style.
$40 REWARD EACH!

Escaped from the State Reform School
October 8th, 1894, John Averill and Louis
Stebbins of Portland. and Arthur F. Stack
pole of Bangor.
DESCRIPTION.
JOHN AVERILL, age II years, medium
build, light complexion, light brown hair,
blue eyes. height about 5 feet inches.
LOUIS STEBBINS. age 16 years. dark
complexion, dark hair. height about 5 feet
inches. Is near sighted and generally
wears spectacles.
ARTHUR +. STACKPOLE, age II years,
light complexion, blue eyes, brown hair,
spare build, height about feet IL inches,
weight about 1870 pounds.
When last seen they wore striped cotton
shirts, gray pants and coat, and buckle
brogans. Stackpole wore wide trimmed straw
hat, Stebbins straw hat and Averill cap.
Ten dollars reward is offered for each.
oct9 If
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
The Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Receive the Cadets

The Y. nj. C. A. Boys Receive the Cadets.
Nearly 100 of the Coburn Cadets
found warm greetings awaiting them at
the Y. A. rooms last evening. The
mem bers endeavored to make their
guests feel at home, and among other
entertaining diversions treated them to
the following programme:
Piano Solo, Miss Cora Alexander
Violin Solo, George Barbour
Reading, Miss May E.Wheeier
Bass Solo, Charles l.. Foster
Violin Duett,
Messrs. Barbour and Merriman
Reading, Miss Wheeler
Instrumental Trio, Messrs. Barbour, Mer-
ryman and Norton.
Accompanies, Arthur Norton and AL
bert F. Smith.
Refreshments were served and the pre-
sence of the ladies contributed to make
the occasion one of pleasure.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
j. K. libby.
min hIRRhNHo (Sun up. 5.51.
UUk ALMANAG. Sun down, $40.
Day length, IL. 10.
THIS IS NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT.

It's just plain telling. ype event Of interest
to every Portland woman
Underwear department Tenno on the old
ground" of the cloak section
and facilities doubled Customers have better
opportunities to examine, fit and purchase.
like manufacturers SAMPLES have been arrvino
and this morning the Opening Sale will begin
These manufacturers samples sample Garments made for
the travelling statesmen sell b and made special Of any
work sighted sample garments these are inspected
with microscopic eyes and fingers.
We open underwear department by offering these Sam
Piles Garments rs per off the
Some the mused by handling flake of dust wrnkled
from and out of drummer sample trunks soap water
and wash board hurried trip hot and there you are
better than
You'll find them spread along spacious counters plainly marked
Look at your leisure
The sale begins o'clock morning.
To give relish we shall have Five bonrv
sales OF Special Bargains from regular stock.
Ate One hundred Lawn Aprons broad satin stripes.
o'clock. many styles Price cents
Fifty pairs Of aPrrfection" the best so cent Corset
Af we have seen, at a. pair Only pair.
10 Also at 10 o'clock hundred pairs Beached
O'Clock. Cotton Drawers high CLOTH perfect cut
needlework, tucks Price for 100 only censl :.
Fifty beautiful Corset Covers shapely Hamburged
At all cents
Ill Fifty plain Covers good CLOTH best work size
o'clock. 80. Price
One hundred made up colored Skirts % cents.
These are made of stout striped
At2 Fifty high grade Night Gowns at cents.
o'clock. You pay IS 3
At One hundred pairs Chldrens Cotton Flannel Drawers
3 at II pair
o'clock, Fifty pairs Of coored Drawers at 10 cents
This sale is only the beginning of Underwear
sales that to hold through winter
We in touch with of Underwear in
the country and have the benefit of best efforts
Whenever you Storm Signals upn these
coumnsook out Tor OF low priceand
selling all along
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11

Steamer Georgian, which sailed from
Boston for Liverpool, is anchored at
quarantine on account of the gale. The
wind is blowing 40 miles an hour in the
harbor. United States steamship Enter
prise is anchored at quarantine,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11

If you'll pay $3.50
for a Macintosh we can
show you at that price a
perfect rainy-day gar
ment with every cent of
the cost in real value in
it. Made of a fine, heavy
wool serge, navy blue or
black, Inverness style,
(sleeveless), with a deep
cape, lined and button
front, it is the best
Macintosh for service
we have ever offered.
The cheaper ones are
here tOo,-doWn to So,
also the more expensive
ones. Macintoshes for
girls of all ages $2.1o=
very good ones.
This department is re-
ceiving today the new
stock Of Umbrellas, in
Guiding the fancy novel
ties and the staple every
day sorts. We sell a
good Umbrella with an
English Gloria cloth
cover for $I.oo.
For $I.3o, $3.50 and
$2.oo we show a limitless
line Of kinds with all sorts
Of handles.
Ne sell onI good Um-
Melzas.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The ceather today
is likely to be
Fair.
QUIPPED with a
IL Macintosh and
Umbrella you
can laugh at the weather,
you can defy the ele-
ments.
Days like these have
no terrors for the correct
ly clad pedestrian. A
driving rain storm is
powerless against a prop
erly made waterproof
garment; and think of the
comfort in being able to
venture abroad in a furi-
Gus downpour without
the slightest danger Of
getting wet or risking
pneumonia.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-11
THE STORM.
This Time the Weather Prophet Was
LIN 1t.

1t was Short Blow But it Kicked up
Tremendous Sea-Much Damage Done
to the Streets and the Telephone and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items of Interest from the North Side Of
the River
Clarence Willis is confined to his
room by sickness.
The Sweet Sixteen club was enter
tanned by Mrs. H. F. Morris last evening.
The old Folks high i've club will be
the guests of AIr. and Mrs. II. l. Dunlap
this evening.
T. c. Warren has removed with his
family to this side and is located at 923
Van Buren, street.
Miss Carrie LOOMS of Dover is visit
ing Miss Ellen Heartburg at b er homo
on Monroe street.
4 complete line of homeopathic rene
dies at a J. Arnold s. Sons.
Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold
e Son, S2l Kan. ave. Established 1870
Miss Hattie Mcintosh and Miss Dora
Evans viii enter the missionary training
school AT St Louis to prepare themselves
for missionary work In Africa.
Rev. j. r. Madison, pastor Of the Kan
sas Avenue III. +. church. viii not be
able to occupy his pulpit tomorrow, and
Rev. II. Wake will preach at the morn
ing service. Rev. j. It. Mayor. Of Usage
City, will preach at night
Every one Is invited to Otte nd the oys-
ter supper at Lukens opera house ON
Wednesday evening, Decem Der 9th.
Given by Mrs Hutchinson's class of boys
for the benefit Of the Baptist Sunday
school Good musical program me and
supper all for % cents.
Miss VirgIe Payne entertained the
young lady members Of the graduating
class Of the high school, of which she is
a member, from $3.50 to o'clock yester-
day afternoon at her home. S14 Quincy
street. The time was spent most enjoy
ably with conversation and music and an
elaborate luncheon was served.
Inquiry is made as to what has be-
come Of North Topeka's board Of trade
that started out some months ago with
such a flourish of trumpets to get the
Burlington railroad and Missouri river
freight rates. The meetings were largely
attended and there was great interest
even enthusiasm, but everything was
turned over to a committee, made up
principally of people outside of the or
ganization, and nothing has been heard
of these matters since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
FIXED Al $4,000.

Master ia Leavenvyorth Coal Case Says
That Much is Due the Government
Eugene Hagan, master in the suit of
the United States against the Leaven-
worth Coal company has filed his report
with the clerk Of the United States cir
cult court The case will come up be-
fore Judge Riner Dec. 8, when findings
will be made and judgment rendered
Am accordance with Mr. Hagan's report.
The case is Of long standing and the
point at issue was decided against the
company year ago
Dir. HaRan was appointed master with
the duty Of taking evidence and con
Quoting an invest CATION to determine
the amount due the government from
the company. His report places the
sum at $4,000.
CThe case is an interesting one and is the
OutCrOWth Of the action of Thomas Ew-
ing, jr., who asked congress for permits
sion to dig for coal on the military reser-
walton az LeavenWOrth- In 1868 con-
gress granted the permission asked and
awarded the company 20 acres of land in
one corner Of the reservation There
was only one reservation and that was,
that if the com pany succeeded in find
ing coal the government was to receive
one-fourth Of one per cent royalty.
The company sunk a shaft to the depth
OF 100 feet and found one Of the best
veins Of coal in the west. A great deal
Of coa4 vas taken out. but for some rea-
son the company forgot its obligation to
the government and did not pay it's roy
alties Very valuable machinery has
been put in, cost alone being $3.50, 600.
Mr.. Hagan found that the company b as
mined 2S,O00,0O0 bushels Of coal
The company has taken out coal under
the Missouri river. and $4,000 Of the
amount-awarded is for royalties on that.
The court may decide that the company
IN not liable for the coal mined anywhere
else than under the military reservation.
A short time ago people living across
che river in Missouri claimed that the
company was digging fuel under their
cornhelds, and started to make an inves-
LEGATION, but the company refused to
allow them to 20 into the shaft, so the
Missourians have not yet been able to
secure evidence upon which to base
suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

Excursion Announcements Harvest Elk
cursions.
Territory to which round trip tickets
viii be sold Decem Der 4th and 18th, with
return limit Of twenty days from day Of
sale
To all points ia Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado. Wyoming Utah, to points in
Black Hills, South Dakota Texas Okla
homa and Indian Territory; to points on
the Pecos Valley Railway IN New Mex
eco. and to Deming, \. 81.
To all points "A Arkansas, Alabama
Mississippi, Tennessee, Southwest Mis-
souri, and Louisiana, except New
Orleans. Stop over viii be granted with
ia final limit
@11-o0, Chicago, S11.OO-
This rate goes into effect at once, and
also applies as a basing rate to points
North, South and East Of Chicago.
$500. St. Louis, $500.
The above rate is effective at once to
St Louis, and can be used in connection
with tariff rates to all points n forth, South
and East there from.
Our trains are all modern elegantly
equipped, vestibuled and ia fact can't be
beat
Il. o. GARvEY, Agent.
COL Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
CHARITY DONATIONS.

Nice Things Mrs. Thorpe Has Received
For Her Poor People.
To the Editor of the STATE JOURNAL.
VIII you please publish the following
list Of donations for my especial work
OF thanksgiving;
81 and dress. from Dir. Wadzworth
given to an aged and infrm soldier and
wife.
81, from b w. Dunn, sent BY request
to needy preacher IN hingman county.
81 from Dir. Maxwell Of Eighteenth
and Lincoln, which provided IA elegant
supper for nine poor children
Twenty i've pounds Of good things
from First III. E. church Epworth
League
From Glover Hill aud Lynn Creek
schools eight sacks thaiI 14sual ssAcnl
apples and potatoes. one large turkey.
enc nice roast (fattened by the boy who
sent III, roll youths Com panion,D four
bundles clothing, canned fruit. etc.
From George Billings, fowl. Mrs
Johnson, Lownan Hill. clothes. Miss
Cone, shoes and clothes: Mrs. Perrine
cot and blanket; Airs. Foulk. bread. but
ter and vegetables; Mrs. Abbott fne
basket dinner Mrs Green, me basket
dinner; Mrs. Yates, two pair shoes; Mrs
Forbes, boys suit; POtwin school, wagon
load Of food and clothes.
In addition TO these gen erous riffs
many dinners have been sent out by the
donors themselves
AL these gifts have been most faith
fully placed, and have done great good
MRS. l. E THoRPE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
THE BEST PAYING JOB
Within the Gift of the State Of
Kansas.
NAMELY, THE STATE PREMIERSHIP

Beth the Leading Candidates Have
headquarters Openedz'-14lsr or the
Dark Horses-Other Political Nat
tiers.
There are already enough Republican
candidates for state printer to make an
interesting fight when the legislature
convenes.
AS it now stands Topeka has the two
leading candidates, Major J. t. Hudson
Of the Capital, and George w. Crane.
Major Hudson's interests are being
watched by Captain p. II. COney, who is
his recognized manager and he makes
his headquarters in the Copeland cor
ridOrs.
Office at the Copeland, which is in charge
of George Higgins when Mr.. Crane him
self is not on duty.
The other recognized candidates are
Editor Ed P Greer of the Winfield COur-
Ter: Editor E. w. Hoch of the Marion
Record; Editor A H. Sponsler Of the
Hutchinson News. and Editor A j. Felt
of the Atchison Champion.
John S. Gilmore of FredOnia. editor
OF the Wilson County Citizen. is men
toned az a possible dark horse Tom
Men cal, of the Breeze, has been men
toned in this connection, but he says he
will not under any circumstances be a
candidate.
w. Y. Morgan, OF the Emporia Gaz-
cite, the young man who is prominent
in the Sons of Veterans, Is said to have
the office fever and may possibly develop
into a candidate.
The state printer fight is not yet fully
developed, but it Is growing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-01
O'CONNELLCOMES BACK
The Former Well Known Topeka
Grocer in Court
WITH TWO BIG DAMAGE SUITS

For imprisonment In the shawnee
County .Bzsl-Eae V ants $50. $50 from
Charles Wolf and the swift Pack
Ing Company.
T. J. O'ConneH, who will be remem-
bered as proprietor of the Capital grocery
store three years ago, is trying to re-
cover the sum of $50, $50 IN the United
States circuit court
When O'ConnelPs store was closed
early in the summer Of 1872, he was ar
rested at the instance of the Chas. Wolff
Packing company of Topeka and the
Swift Packing company of Kansas City.
He was taken before District Judge John
Guthris in chambers in proceedings
upon execution for contempt of court,
and ordered imprisoned IN the county
Jail The contempt was held to be in the
refusal Of O'Connen to pay over
money to satisfy the judgments secured
by the two companies, the court ruling
that he was able to pay the amount OF
the judgments
OsConnen went to jail early in June
and for eighteen days he occupied a cell.
Then a writ of habeas corpus was taken
out and the Kansas supreme court or
dered him released on the ground that
there were Irregularities in the writ IN
der which he was confined ia Jail.
Soon after his release Air. O'Connell
left Topeka and has not feen seen here
since until yesterday, hut his attorneys
brought two suits for damages in the
United States court for false imprison-
ment The suits are each for $4,000,
divided as follows:
Damages to character, feelings
and health -.-------------- $4,000
Attorneys fee. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
S. per day for 10 days imprison-
ment- .----.--- W
$1,000
The first suit is against The Wolff
Packing company, !. NJ. Wilkerson, who
was then sheriff, d. n. Burd ge, J. A
Hickey and +. NJ Russell, his bondsmen,
aud s B. Iseuhart, the attorney for
Wolff
The second suit is against Swift & Co.,
j. n. Wilkerson and J. B. Larimer, who
was the attorney for Swift
The case called in the United
States circuit court today
Nothing adds more TO the comforts of
home than constant use Of Dr. Prices
Baking Powder