davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the FOuEs
 Judicial District, Territory .
 Arizona, County of Yavapai. ALEX. HARRIS, Plaintiff.
 VERSUS S,,.-,,,.,,,,s No. J. H. WHEELER, HARvE1 SsSS BURsoN and A. J. OVER
 TON. Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court es ies
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for se'
 County of Yayapai, Territory ef v
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting
 J. H. Wheeler. Harvey BursOn ana T
 J. Overton:
 You are hereby summoned and rsqalrS to appear in an action brought agalnei v. by the above named plaintiff in the Dis-s,s {. Court of the Fourth Judicial Distric., '. and for the County of 1avapal, in the ,ls-. Ls. ritory of Arizona, and answer the conllsAH filed with the clerk of this Court at - - colt, in said county, Ni.ns ten days, (exclusive of the day Of sefiles' after the service upon you of this sumLoL. -. if served in this county; but if serSea ~. - of the county and within the disfricss - -. within twenty days; where personal as- of a copy of this summons andeonplsla' Y made ont of the Territory, or -seEsaes s.1 z publication is made as provided p3 s ls within twenty days after the coniss'a- thereof; in ali other eases thirty days And you are hereby notihed that { ss fail to appear and answer the eoElpaAa:s., = above required, the plaintiff vill taks l.ss sss ment by default against you and cosss disbursements in this behalf expenoeeA Given under my hand and the seai Q, lsEAIl Court, at Prescott, this teth eas
 May, A. D., 1894. .
 A. J. HKREpON, OleIA' k. E. MoRRIsoN. Attorney for Plaintiff 1--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Mail Stage Changes.

To-day ends the fiscal year in all departments of the government. All, or nearly all. star route mail contracts also expire this year with the close of the fiscal year, these having been let for four years. W. j. Mulvenon, acting for the bonds men of George Merritt, will retire from the superintendency of the Black Canyon and Wickenburg routes, although he will continue as the Prescott agent for Captain George, of the latter route. J. B. Hacker, Jr., of Colorado, is the new contractor on the Black Canyon route, which runs tri-weekly.
 Captain George proposes to make some changes on his line, which will prove of great advantage to patrons of his line. Leaving Phenix at s o'clock a. m., his stages will arrive at Skull Valley at 7:30 a. m. the next day, coming through without stop. Leaving Prescott, the trip will be made Co Wickenburg by about s o'clock in the evening, and passen- gers will be allowed to sleep there until , o'clock the next morning, and will reach Phenix about o'clock D. m. The fare 10 Phenix will also be reduced. on and after tomorrow, to Sl1.40 from Prescott-Sl.40 rail road fare to Skull valley, and SlO stage fare from there to Phenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
BUSINESS DoINGs.
Various Propositions Open tO the Pnr
 chasing Pnblic.


 chasing PnbIIo.
 Strawberries at Aitken's. If
 Fine Missouri cIder at Dillon's. If A ladies' fine Dongola Oxford at Sullivan's for $l.l5; former price, Sl.50. If
 \ child's Tan Oxford, 8 to IOI, at Sullivan's for S5 cents; former price, $l.25. if A ladies' tan Oxford at Sulliyan's for a.25; former price, Sl.S5. If
 Misses Dongola Oxfords,. ,..from 70 cents upwards, at Sullivan's. If
 New styles dress goods just re- ceived. Prices away down at A. Wollenberg's, If
 Babbitt metal for sale at this office. If
 Fresh candies received each week at Aitken's. No old stock on hand.tf A misses Tan Oxford, II to 2, at Sulliyan's for Sl00; former price, Sl.50. if
 Solid silver souvenir spoons of exquisite designs, only S200. at Nj. Goldwater X Bros. If
 II you want a good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who keeps the best brands on the market. If
 SEEDS.-If you want FRESH Seeds of all klnds go and see J. l.. FISHER. ml
 Ice cream, l5cts. a dish; with cake, 20cts. dish. 25cts. pint; 50cts. a quart, in patent box, ready to take home, at s. Pedgrift's, Clough's s Fruit Stand. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Gingerbread.

Miss Parloa has recipe for ginger bread that is so delicious thatitshould be pasted in every cookbook. To make it, cream a cupful of good but ter and add to it gradually 2 cupfuls of granulated sugar. When as light as possible, add teaspoonful of gin ger, cupful of milk in which three quarters of a teaspoOnful of soda has been dissolved, and then 1 cupfuls of sifted flour, adding it gradually. But ter a large baking tin thoroughly. spread the batter very thin and bake brown in a moderate oven. Cut while hot into squares, and take from the pan. When cold, put away in e t-E box-New York Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
NAPOLEON AT LUNCH.
The Great COnqueror Was Not Partlculsl
 as to His Table Manners.

as to His Table Manners.
 The great Napoleon was by no means great in little things. In the fine art of dining he was particular ly small, although he was such a gen jus in attracting his foreign visitors by tickling their palate with the most wonderful creations of that jewel among chefs, Le Guipiere. It never took the first Napoleon more than 10 minutes to swallow his breakfast, and to the disgust of his artist of the kitchen he refused to spend more than half an hour over his dinner
 Napoleon generally lunched at small round table. And this was well, for it was one of his little pc cularities to forget the use of knife and fork and to plunge his fingers into dish and regale himself, Ia singe. with whatever savory morsel he might get hold of. As for using his dinner napkin, that was alto gether out of the question. At din- her the emperor had the various courses brought in at the same time and often ate three or four courses , at once, in his observation-disclosures taking anything placed before him, so that occasionally he had a piece of jelly or a cream on his plate before he had finished with the entrees. He always ended his meal with large cup of coffee.
 At luncheon or dinner parties at the Tuileries, Napoleon took hardly any notice of his guests. He got up when he had finished and walked into the drawing room. The Elm press Josephine, however, took no notice and made a sign to her guests not to rise. If, however, she was oc- casionally obliged to follow the em- peror, the rest of the party had to go empty away.
 This was so well known that one day when his majesty rose, after only few minutes, from the lunch con table, and his guest, Prince Eu- gene, following him into his room, the following dialogue took place: "You haven't had sufficient time to finish your meal, said the emperor. Pardon, your majesty, replied the prince, with a gallant bow, "but dined before I came"
 The emperor's favorite dishes were mutton, lentils and a salad made of French beans, and he never drank more than half bottle of the light est of table wines. But whether he was at the Tuileries or in camp he never dined of anything but solid gold and silver.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
No. 2s6. Application for a Patent.
us. LAND OFFICE.

Os D.
 Prescott, Arizona, June n, isst.
 Notice Is hereby given that Jno. s yonsu. whose postOfhee address is Prescott, A. E.. la. this dayhled his application for patent fUF sn linear feet or the Elia mine or vein. hearin. gold and silver, with surface ground s7s fess is width. situated in Big Bug mining distriet County of Ysyapai, and Territory of Arisols and designated by the filed notes and official pI-, on file in this office as survey nambeF ifH said Survey number lI29 being described r follows. wit:
 Beginning at Initial Monument. Thence n deg IS min F DO feet to cor No. !: a ersns, stone sxl5x25 inches set foot in grcand sni surrounded by mon of stones, stone saArkad q No l. Ii29 granite rock in place marked n R D. No. 1, li29 bsars deg l2 min v e fsle original location mon beArs Sl deg I5 min ' eet; thence @ z 57 min w o40 feet to Cor N ?: granite stone 6xsx24 inches set 1.foot < ground surrounded by mon of stones, sion. marked T. No ?, iI2es a granite rock in nlso. ms ked \. B. K E- Nc. 2, lfs9 bears N % dga XB R. E. No. 2. 1I29 bears 13 deg E mln a feet; cor No. Little Jessie Lode Surre1 No IIz5 bears S49 deg 57 min w no feet, ffsnns 3I deg IS min w 800 feet to initial line .2-s q Dividend lode lot No. S9 al N 1S deg g min V "a feet from COT No. 3, S16 feet t0 cor No. Sausn- ite stone 4xsx24 inches set foot in ground Azi surrounded by mon of stones, stones marksd No. 8. ll28 agranite rock in place marked 1 k R. E. No. g. ll29, bears N 46 deg " 72 feet U R l.. Nj. at forks of Iiconderoga nRd DiEids1l gulehes bears N & deg 54 min " e34.7 fase e No. DlFiuend. lot NO. Jt. Deara . z5 deg l3 un l. lI6 feet; thence N f9 deg s nin E e4o tsef b COT No. 4 a cross at corner point and E No { 1129 chiSeled on granite boulder 4x5xe he above ground, whence a granite rock in pian bears 2i deg S4 min W 29 fast; shaft. on Rsh Alto claim bears : 5l deg 21 min E75 ha thence ; SI deg l5 min E 70 feet t0 eAsf ce1la end and place of beginning snKxsEo of a. teriOr lines
 Magnetic variation Is deg 30 min E cOasAiazs 3 AS acres
 The location of this mine is aecsrCied ia ts Recorders office of lsvapai Co-, Arizona Ia m Book SS, page ss Of Mines Hhe eeiolnlg claimants are S. A. Parker and Mrs. Moellsf. Any and all persons claiming adversely v portion of said Ella mine CT surface groM are required to file their adverse claims with fa Register of the United States Land 0tIics, c Prescott. in the County of fsyapsi, during fhs sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by the virtue of ths proEis- ions of the Statute.
 K. D. ROSS RadsAes. First publication June IS. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

In the DlStr1ct COurt or t1e IN'ssLtu e uAA1ll-l
 District, Territory of Arizona, OounlI1
 of Yavapai.
 TuxorHY FELL. Plaintiff,
 VERSUS o......... IL. J. IT. WHEELER, HARVEY - - BURsoN and A. 2. OVER TON, Defendants. Action brought in the District Court af fhs
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for thf
 County or Yavapai, Territory of AEE
 Zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greetiagD
 ]. H. Wheeler, Harvey BursOn and 4.
 J. Overton:
 You are hereby summoned and requh& to appear in an action brought against 1es by the above named plaintiff in the Distrc Court of the Fourth Judicial District, n and for the County of Yavapai, in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the complain filed with the clerk of thls Coan at Prescott, ;n said county, within tsi days, (exciusive of the day of serv.eel afte. the service upon you of this summons | served in this county; but If serysd out of the county end within the distrst then within 90 days; where personal servla of a copy of this summons and complaint made out of the Territory, or service N publication is made as provided by l1E, within twenty days after the completm thereof; in all other cases thirty days And you are hereby notified that if ym fail to appear and answer the complaint a| above required the plaintiff will take f1d9 ment by default against you and cosA| and disbursements in this behalf expendsd' Given under my hand and the seal of ni lsEAL- Court, at Prescott, this 25th day q
 May, A. D., 1894.
 A. !. HKRxDox, ClsFk R. E. Morrison, Attorney for Plaintiff. B9
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
The Cn,ldren's Fancy Dress.

The children's fancy dress ball. given by Mrs. Raymond and her children's class last evening, was an unqualified success. The little ones showed that in Mrs. Raymond they have had an excellent instructress in the art of dancing, as their move ments were marked with precision and grace. In addition to the routine of waltzes and other com mon dances, a number of fancy dances were given.
 Little Lila Hawkins, as a shep- herdess, and Raymond Belcher as a "iittle boy blue" won the applause of the spectators by their dance of The Lovers Quar- rel.' Clare Cline, in a fancy schot- tische, and Miss Magarie Raymond and Miss Gladys Wright in a fancy dance, with tambourine and eastanets, acquitted themselves admirably. - Lila Hawkins waltz dance with Mrs. Raymond was also beautiful. The following are the names os those participating in fancy dress, and the characters assumed by them. From Whipple were:
 Eugenia Bradford-old fashioned gown belonging to her grand mothers rousseau.
 Belle Bradford-Kate Greenway costume.
 Kittie Travis-Fairy.
 Jessie Emery-Daughter of the regiment.
 Ambrose Emery-Jack Tar.
 Edward Everts-Army officer. Boots Everts-Spanish boy.
 Ruth and Lucy Hall - Golden Locks and her lover.
 Helen Buchanan - Little milk maid.
 Those from Prescott were:
 Ollie Fisher-Night.
 Theresa Fredericks-Morning Sophia Wollenberg - Josephine costume.
 Nettie Wollenberg-Japanese girl. Frank Wells-Spanish knight. Gertrude Wells-Brldesmaid.
 Eva Shurtlef-Folly. Etta DeWitt-Tambourine girl. Emma Dutcher-Highland lassie Egbert Dutcher-Jockey.
 Beryl Summer.
 Annie Timmons-S Spanish girl.
 Carrie Hartman-Old woman who lived in her shoe.
 Hennie Hartman-Milkmaid.
 Queenie Potts-Fairy.
 Raymond Fletcher = Little Boy Blue.
 Lila Hawkins The little shep. herdess.
 Hugo Behan-Clown.
 Mabel Norris-Flower girl.
 Maud Norris-Little Red Riding Hood.
 Clare Cline-Cherry Ripe.
 Florence Herndon-Little matron At the close of the children: dance, the regular Friday evening soiree was given.
 Mrs. Raymond has given gooC satisfaction during the term jus closed, and she has been urged te give another term, which she vii probably do. Her admit class vii close its term next Friday evening with a soiree.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

A jury was impaneled yesterday evening in the case of the Territory vs. E. W. French, on the charge of cashing fraudulent warrant, and the testimony partially taken. On opening court this morning, it was discovered that a demurrer filed at the last term of court had never been passed upon, and 1t was sus- tained by the court, and the case ordered resubmitted to the next grand jury. There are number of other cases, which have never been submitted to a grand jury yet. which will probably accompany this one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
Blue Tank Mining District.

Blue Tank Mining District,
 iEvapai County, Arizona June lst, i59i. To GEORGE MONROE AND OTHERS WHOM IT MAY
 CONCERN:
 You are hereby notified that have expended four hundred and sixty-eight ($&6s.00i dollars in labor and improvements in the annual assess ment work for the years of 1892 and 1888. on the following named mining locations in said Blue Tank Mining District, in said IAVapai County and TerriOry of Arizona, tO-wit: The Joe Dandy, Gold Bug, The Cayuse, Riland v ssfOuey !" HOmestrech 1" '' Temple sf lafiatf,r 'sKinx Solomon" -GladstOne," .Jehm" and sGold Camp" in order to hold said premises and cEafms and locations, under the provisions of Section 2s24, Revised Statutes the United Slatas having expended one hundred dollars in labor on each claim and Improvements thereon each year of A. D. iss9 and A. ID. isqS. and if within ninety days after the service of this notice by publicAiOn YOu fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expEnditure. as co-owner. to- sit: St6a.0o your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribers. under said Section 2SSt, Revised Statutes of the U. S. Mining Laws. ABNER WADE. Wednesday. June 20, 1894
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Notice for Publieatlen.
U. B; LAND OFFIIE Is-:s hI ,s i.

IIteIufts HILL ,l ,-f11 Notice is hereby given that the Ie.,sssi,I !.ssssi, [ named settler has filed notice or ms il..s ssl to make final proof in support or his sa. p.,s and Receiver at Prescott. Ariz.4 on S-iaaf ae1rf June 30. 1894, viz: Harmon Oinlsss1l ssl ,.t Efi stead Application No. aSe for tae = l... 10 and $ Ek NV A and NE14 of oh ss' o'>-e 4 1SN. R 2W = ~, ,roEe 2, He names the following witnesses s2 pse;e1 pss;1 q eoutinuance residence upon, and cur '5,rouk said land, viz: F. W. Otis. James s q yr-sslit Thomas Brown, John Diernh, al Q, ,.sss.fer. Arizona. h S, nas.qYs ns.qqYs
 First publication, April lA asst
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
TIME -:- TABLE

P The Grand Canyon of the ColOrAdo, the 8~S most sublime of Natures work on earth. indesorioAble. can easily ee reached via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs on this road. RS To the Natural Bridge of Arizona. and S~S MontezumA's We'll you can journey most directly by this route. ~s Observe the ancient Indian civilization 5lS of LAgunA, or of Ae0ma. "Ihe City of the Sky"
 RSP Visit the Petriked Forest near Carizo. 3-S See and Marvel at the freak of Canyon DiAblO.
 R1s Take a hunting trip in the magnificent 3lS pine forests of the San Francisco noun tains. Find interest in the Ruins of the pRehis- toric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. RzP View the longest CAntilever Bridge in 3-S America. Anross tho Colorado River. T. & vANSYLCK, WA. RESELL,
 Gen. Agent. Gen. Pass. Ag't. Albuquerque, N. N San Francisco. Cal and
 Albuquerque. N. M |. T. R. GABEL. General Superintendent,
 ALBUQUERQUE. N.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

manerfly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trAE- eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor Oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable information, which he ls competent to impsrt to those in need of his services. The Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. DIR GIBB0N will make no charge un
 less he effects a cure. Persons at distance cured at home. All communications strictly confi- dentiai All letters answered in plain envelopes Call or write. Address DE. J. r, GIBBOA, Box I957 San Francisco, Cal mi2-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Classified NOtices!!
OFFICES To RENT,
HousE TO RENT.

Three rooms over the Prescott National Banh and one front room over the Postoniee, for rent Apply to L Bashford.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
S25.OO REWARD

Will be paid to the person furnish ing information which will lead to the conviction. of any person or persons violating the provisions Of said Ordinance No. G.
 By order of the Mayor and Com mon Council ef the City of Pres -a.t RrEsu N. 1na CGy Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
r--- -L.KrINnELL.

~E. Pioneer Insurance gent, rep le-eat5 tle strongest ali most re- liable E-s Insurance lampanles m ... United States Tho aggregate .-.|. .r.r "OHlss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Notice to Water Consumers.

OFFICE OF CITY ASSESSOR,
 PREscorT, ARIz., June 2, lS94.S
 Notice is hereby given to all water consumers. using city water, that no city water be used for irrigation, until further notice.
 Any person using water for irri- gating wi be prosecuted under Citv Ordinance No. 62, and their water supply will hereafter be per manently cut of.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
A 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., 1894-07-04

Four room plastered house, known as the Rosa A. Miller property, to let, furnished or unfurn- ished. Apply on premises. 52ts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Horan. A

June 2l, 1894:
 Andrews, H E Horan, A Ambroes, Joe Jackson, Eugene Bishop. JD Kincade, Geo Bslle1 z-r. Mrs l. Livingston, H F B-uuDer.. 4 Loesh, T J-2 .. .5sr-uner. Fl Mahan G F Brown. ". Morton, J c Burgess. uea Needham F P Calvert. a " O1eary, Pete Cbs-aa-r..4. B O'Brian, Mrs ffl1rsson. Miss J O'Brien, J H Cas-. Wa Porter Geo Gondley. L C McKaig Jas Grouse. NJ Mcclure, Chas Craudall, Ebin, Reynolds, Frank Dexter. F G Sipp, Jacob Egan. Jas Short, Luke Fuller, JB Sherman, A C Farrestel. W B Stansell, E D Gilbert, Jack Stebener, H GattOni, Jacob Strickland l. Gould, 5 H Stillwell, J E Henderson, T F Stokes, C Hawkins, E W Ferris, w Hawkins, P NJ Toy, R
 SPANISH. Daniel, P Lopez, M NJ Garcia, L Lopez, R Jurardo, F Rumaz, l. Jaso, J Soto, M V
 Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 E. J. F. HORNE, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Attention. stockmen'
Cattlemen of Lonesome Valley and Those Whom it May Concern:
 naUE NrOTTCE

That the reservoir, situated at the hydraulics, on Lynx creek, and at which some 1,500 head of cattle and horses are regularly watering, IS now being fenced; therefore persons owning said stock had better attend to them. TIE LYNX CREEK GOLD AND LAND Co, per THos. G. BARLOW MAssIcKs, President.
 TIE HYDRAULICs, 1st July, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres colt, Arizona, for the week ending
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 DispenSary,

623 KEARNEY STREET,
 orner of ommerc i a l
 San Francisco, Cal. Es- tAblished in 1854. for the
 treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as GOnorrhea, 6leet, \ Structure, Syphilis, in $all its forms, Seminal 5 Weakness, lmpOten cy
 .n1 f.,af Manhood uuar-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Notice.
Notice.

The copartnership composed of Harris Bald win and T. w. Johnston is dissolved Al prom ises of professional service made hy the former firm will be discharged, tO the utmost of his ca pacity, by the undersigned. No receipts for money due the former firm after this date will be recognized unless signed by
 May II, 1894 T. W. JOHNSTON.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

w. IT. SMITH. Posstofiee Address-Prescott, Arizona. kRage-AOrth Fork of Sycamore Greek and the Mesa. lavapai county.
 aaorse KEW Ear mArks-Old stock two sits Brand AANin each ear; young stock smooth Tight ANA crop and underbit in each ear. Hip. " HOrses-D Diamond right hip.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Arizona Cattle Go. RAnge-san Francisco Mountains.
 BRAND:

CEAr MArks-slit each ear Horses and cattle same iron on right hip. Increase en left sho9i- der Postofiice address -Fl4AGSIAfF. AhIl. J.V. RHOADES, GENERAL MANIAC R
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the FOSrth Jndicial District, Territory of Arizona, Count of Yavapai. 'ry,soTxry Fr4Y Plaintiff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-07-12

Did you ever have terrible cOldY" said
little chatterboX to rs the other day
"Of course you have, but hope you were
not ninny enough to try every remedy that
was recommended. as did The result of
the dosing was ten times worse than the
cold that was the innocent cause of nv
double suffering. You see, the first tlnv,
when ] was little hoarse, one friendly ad
wiser suggested II good big drink of whisky
before went to bed This took, and the
headache next morning was ten times
worse than the headache of the night be
fore. l told this to another Sympathizer
and he said; You ought to have taken
good dose of quinine. Whisky is no good
without that That night the quinine
was admitted into my system in respect
able portion, and even yet | cannot hear
people unless they positively scream at me.
"Well, steamed my head, soaked my feet
and did every earthly thing any one saw
fit to suggest until came to the conclu
sion that the remedies were worse than the
disease and resolutely quit, when, to my
surprise, | found that the cold had struck
likewise, but whether in the first or last
stages of torture | cannot tell At any
rate, have learned one thing-in future
it will be one remedy or none ut all ~
Philadelphia Times