davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

Mrs. Figg-Tomniy ifgcRdon't be a better
bow You VIII never get TO heaven.
Tommy And If be good ana 20 there Will
maze 10 keep on beln good afterI geUtherey
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE at Saluda, N. g.
now open for the summer and, winter.
Il 1his delightful summer home u.s. situated
on the summit OF the Blue Ridge mountains,
on the A. g. >. Il r.. within 200 yards of the
depot. 1t has an elevation OF $500 feet above
tide water Telegraph. mail and express com
munications. Atmosphere and water as pure
as the world affords. Scenery unsurpassed.
The most popular summer resort in Western
Carolina. No pains viii be spared To make
guests comfortable. Polite and attentive ser
wants. Fare the best the market affords. There
is also good physician In the place Those
wishing to spend the winter here will have
the advantage OF good female seminary.
Terms reasonable. For further Information
address A. TANNER, Prop'tor, Saluda N. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

TT you want good material and work order
j your lithog 70 phed and printed stationery
and blank books from hn<ninS Rows. Sevas
nah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
0rknay Springs Hotels,

SHENANDOAH MOUNTAINS, VA.-Medl-
'cinal springs and Baths, magnificent scenery,
unsurpassed climate; altitude, $500 feet;
comfort health, and recreation; low rates to
suit the times; hours from Washington
Open June !. Send for circular
w. l.. ROBERTS, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

WANTED, a situation with a family leav-
w ing the city or as Stewards on a
steamer. by competent white woman. G.,
care News ,.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

EXPERIENCED phosphate welgher is
II oIen for a situation; hest reference. Ad
dress Hustler, TarYer's Intelligence Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
HELP WANTED.

NNTANTED. servant with recommendation
W 20 care for baby and assist in general
house work. Is Duty street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
SUMNER N THE MOUNTAINS.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
y HaFrogate, Tenn. = '7-E
The ideal resort Tor southerners'
11IlIa LA N6nTrEa

Near historic Cumberland Gap. Built at q
cost of 81 600.00 .frys
From now until September summer rates
will be IN force l5O outside rooms at ga per
week. All other rooms and suites In proper
ton. 40 different bride paths exec llent drives
Tennis courts ball grounds, billiard rooms
bowling alleys, and the -Four Seasons Stock
Company, composed of a nnm Der of the best
known ladies and gentlemen on the American
stage, for amusement OF the guests Address
all communicationsto .r0t-c - ery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20

HENRY CLAIR, Manager
Two daily trains leave Knoxville for
Harropata r .1. f'I -lrI' ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
ERSnNsI

no you want money? II 20, you can get all
~ you want on your diamonds. watches
lewelry, clothing, tools, guns. pistols, etc.
and on almost anything Of value, st tho Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House nv Congress
street, r. Muhlnerg manager
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
CONGRESS CLIPPINGS
Oar Weekly Grist of News From Yava-
 Pai's Bis: Gold Camp.

PAi's Bi.. Gold Camp.
 CONGRESS. Dec. 7.-l Regular cor. respondence. ]-The main tople oI talk in the camp just now is, of course, the shooting affray of Mon day, and while every one deprecates it, yet the general opinion seems tO be that Dave Jones acted under very great provocation. The young man was removed on Tuesday morn ing to pr. Hamilton's residence and a severe operation was performed by the company surgeon, which, for a time, checked the hemorrhage, but it was soon reported that the prtient was sinking, his injuries hay ing been too great to permit of recovery. He died on "Wednesday morning and was buried Thursday.
 Engineer Mckay has been in Prescott few days this week.
 Dave Thomas, who has been re- covering fIom an attack of typhoid fever, Is again on duty at the hoist.
 None of the men took a holiday on Thanksgiving, and the day pass ed without event, except the usual tragedy of the turkey.
 By way of variety, the skies have favored us with several cloudy mornings, but the threatened rain did not appear until Wednesday morning.
 Arthur Gage left for Santa Moni- ca, Cal, last Saturday, where his many friends hope that the soft sea breezes will hasten his returning health. He will be the guest of his uncle, E. B. Gage.
 The boarding house did itself proud on Thanksgiving day, and the praises of the generous host, are still resounding in the camp.
 Milk is scarce at from ten to ff- teen cents quart here, ant if there are five or six good COWS in the ter ritory that are looking for a field of usefulness, they could surely find it here.
 The stamps were hung up early Saturday morning for the regular monthly overhauling, and for about twelve hours silence hung like a pail over the camp. The mill is as lively as ever now, however, and, as usual, turns out about ten tons of a day.
 A young fellow named Burriil was accidentally shot at Wickenburg Monday, and was brought to Congress to be placed under medical treatment, He left for the county hospital, at Prescott, last Thursday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Democratic theories and facts do not always tally. We were prom ise1 an increase of revenue under the Wilson bill but statistics which have been collated at Washington regarding the receipts an l disburse- ments of the government since the new tariff law went into operation show that there has been constant decrease in the receipts during the three months which have elapsed since its passage. The total receipts for the three months ending Noyem- Der 18th amounted to S6l, ,5S4,376. and the expenditures to S92,SSi, IFS, an excess of expenditures over re- ceipts amounting to over S3I, ,O01.0O0. The daily averge of receipts dropped S156,O00 in September, to S6S7,02O in October and to S60S,O00 in No vember.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
Isl..n ..lsrrr.. n..,h

A week ago yesterday, Sanday, December 2. Julian Piercy aud vile lett for California, for the benefit of the formers hoalth. While a few of Mir. Piercy's most intimate friends knew that his condition was quite serious none thought that his tenure of life was SO short as 1t has proved to have been. Mrs. Jake Marks received a telegram from her husband this m9 ming, stating that Mir. Piercy had diod la San Francisco yesterday morning. The disease which terminated his life was dia. 5etes, and he had been a sufferer from t for several months,although, as stated. none except bis most inti- mate friends were aware of it, as he attended to his work up to the day he left Prescott.
 Ar. Piercy was a native of Louis iaaa, about S7 years of age, and had been q residentof Arizoaa for great maay years, part of the time resid- ing in Ph9aix and part of the time ln Prescott. He was a genial, com panionable man, and made many friends and few enemies. Since the appointment of Jake Marks as re- cei7er of the land office, Mir. Piercy has acted in tho capacity of clerk for him there, the two having been for years inseparable friends. Dur ing the past ten years. by successful and shrewd speculation be has amassed quite snug amount of money. amounting to several thou sand dollars. He was married only few months ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
Pierey'. sudden Death

A telegram from San Francisco says' J. Piercg, a prominent mining man of Arizona, died at the Palace Hotel to day. He came up from San Diego two or three days ago on a matter connected with mines in the vicinity of Prescott, Arizona, and was taken ill shortly after his arrival. He had been at San Diego with his family on a pleasure trip, aud left bis wife there. She was to follow him in few days.
 His physician found that the ail mont was peritonitis and telegraph ed for Mrs, Piercy. She arrived to- day, but her train was late and her husband had died an hour before she reached the hotel. Mrs. Piercy went into her husbands room with out warning and found him dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

A rather remarkable and novel law suit is before the courts of Los Angeles. Some time since a con troversy arose in regard to the ad mission of certain books to the public library, of the city, the libra rian being a Miss Tessa Kelso. While interest was at its night on the question, Rev. J. W. Campbell, ofthe first Methodist church, during services prayed for the conversion of the city's librarian. Miss Kelso feeling that she did not need the prayers of any minister instituted a suit for islander against the reverend gentleman. According to the Ex- press It came up in court the other day by demurrer being filed to the complaint, which was argued when the defendant was granted five days time in which to file his suits and submit the authorities in support of the demurrer, which will then be submitted. The attorneys for the defendant take the ground that it Is the custom in the Metho- dist church to offer up prayers for all public officials, and intimated that, as no one was without sin, none should object being prayed for. Also that the natural significance of the prayer set out in the complaint was not slanderous. The outcome of this suit will be watched with interest by the public generally and by ministers particularly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
KELLY & sTePHENs.

We are selling aEvT 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 $700 to S7.50.
 We carry the largest and most complete stock of geni's 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 ga '4s you will always wish you hadn't If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
Dl.trlei Court rroeeeainr..

4. F. Sawyer ct al. vs. E. B. Perrin ct al. Commissioners appointed,
 A. C. Burmister at al. vs. c. A Behm. Case closed and passed for argument.
 Ed. Gillespie vs. J. L. Fisher. De, cree modified.
 J, W. Roberts Ys. $. C. Reese Time allowed to answer.
 ]. W. Walker vs. George S. Por- ter, trustee. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Murphy, Grant x Co. vs. John G. Campbell. Judgment for plaintiff.
 R. N Fredericks vs. Hall & Hall. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Arizona Central Bank ys. Humph- reys X Austin, Judgment for plain tlI against Humphreys.
 F.. S. Gosney vs. J. L. and O. c, Hall; judgment for plaintiff.
 Taggart Mercantile Co. vs. l., B. Andersoni judgment for plaintiff.
 City of Prescott, appellee, vs. nine Chinamen, appellants; defendants plead guilty. Judgment, first cost of police and district courts.
 John A. Webb vs. T. F. Miller; execution stayed until determination of motion for new trial.
 J. H. Hamilton ct al. vs. F. M. Blake; case tried by the court.
 Adjourned till February II, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., unless recon vened by order of the court as an earlier date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
eENrLEMEN. rAkE NorIcr l

Mir. J. Derr, our merchant tailor, has just received a fine line of fall aud winter goods from the east, which for style and quality cannot be equalled. For all knds of i'm ported and domestic goods I cannot be beat. Now is your time to order a fine suit of clothes or overcoat, as your home tailor is by far the best and cheapest. You can try your clothes on and get just what you order at prices far more reasonable than from travelling tailors orwould be tailors. Mir. Derr is we'll known all over Northern Arizona as being the most skillful and artistic tailor and cutter of the southwest and does not handle haHd-me-downs, all his goods being made strictly to order. Call and see. him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Leonard Carroll, father of Thomas. A. ]. and Leonard Carroll, Jr., died very suddenly yesterday. at his res idence in the Upper Verde. He had been in apparent good heaith up to the very moment of his death. He was holding one of hts grandchil- dren ia his arms when he suddenly fell to tho floor His son went to his assistance and laid him on a bed, but he only gave one gasp and ex- pired. Deceased was a quiet and good citizen, and had resided in the county for several years. He was n years old. Heari disease is sup posed to have been the cause of his death. A neighbor came in last night and secured a coffin, which he took out today for the huriai.which will take place in the Upper Verde valley tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
stereonticnn vleu.anh Lsc,nrs-

A trip to Alaska is the title of a
 lecture to be delivered in the NJ. E, church tonight by Prof H. c. Scott.
 It will be illustrated with stereop-
 tican views. The Needles Eye
 speaking of it says: Prof. H. c. Scott delivered a lecture, 'Unele Sans Tee Box-Alaska," at the Con
 gregational church Monday night to large aud appreciative audience. The speaker is we'll qualified to handle his subject, as he was a member of Lieut.. Schwatka's expe- dition and traversed the country. His manner is entertaining, and he possesses the happy faculty of en- livening his remarks with pertinent side observations and anecdotes. He described the country and the people who live there, Esquimaux and Indians-who, he said, have no connection with the North American Indians-and Sketehed their traits and customs. The lecture was illus trated with some excellent stereop- ticon views. Bits of scenery on the Yukon river, the gigantic Muir
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
MT. a,sl.,. onslal Refinement.

The public announcement that Me. T. R. Gable had resigned his posi- ton as general superintendent of the Atlantic x Pacific railroad was made yesterday afternoon. Mir. Gablc's action it is said, had been anticipated by no small number of business men Of Albuquerque, and has been a matter of gossip in local commercial and railway circles. It is believed Mir. Gable will make his home m this city. where he has large real estate interests, He also owns a large block of stock in the Albuquerque Gas Company, of which corporation he Is vice. presi- deut. It will he seen that MT. Gable has attached himself to the city by tics other than those fornisd directly through his railway con- nee ion with Albuquerque. aud that he has admirable reasons for remain ing a citizen of this community. The gentleman has certainly pros pered since pitching his tent in this neighborhood, Rumor says sir. Gable may be given tho control of certain railway properties in Mexico, and that he may make that country his official residence, and that his former position has been offered to Arthur Wells. who is favorably known in this city.--Albuquerque Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

On Thanksgiving day Governor Hogg, of Texas, granted pardOns to two old men, each over 70 years, both underlife sentence, for mur- der committed over twenty five years ago. If they had been in Ari- zona they would have been par doned over twenty years ago. In this instance it is stated that a short time ago it was sufficiently established that these men were absolutely innocent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
No. 20s. Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE PREscorr. A. T.,
 Saf,f q- flaI

U s. LAND OFFICE PREscoTr. A. T., Sept. ?, 1894. [
 Notice is hereby given that c. w. Ellis. " @ postothce address is Aspen Colo has thls day nled his application for a patent for iS0O linear feet of the Pine Mountain mine or vein, hearing gold, with surface ground ap0 feaf m width, situated in Walker Mining District County of fayapai, and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official rIaf on hle in this office as Lot Number II4s sad lot No. 1l46 being as follows 0
 Beginning at cor No 1. whence the s E cor Sae s2. Twp l3, N K l VI, (iila and Salt Rivr rner bears N 6i deg lS K, 2s50 feet. Thence N sa dee w 800 tt to cor No 2 Thence s st deg W f501 fl to cor No s. Thence $ 59 deg E 800 if to cor No |; Thence Sl deg E iso0 1t te cor No n the place of beginning, containing 2O.6d acres.
 Magnetic variation, iA deg R.
 ,, The location of this mine is recorded in the hecorder's office of 4aySpei County, Arizona in Book 6. of Mines, Page 20. The adso;ninc cialmants are Fortune mine on south
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any nor hon of said Pine Mountain mine or srrfs,o ground are required to file their adverse claims with the kegister of the United States Land onlce af Prescott, in the Territory of Arizona' during the sixty days period of publication here. of, or they. will be barred hy yirtne of inc provisions of the Statute. s-'s
 r,,, H. D. ROSS, Register.
 First publication Oct. 3. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
A Sad Death.

About six o'clock this morning the spirit of Mrs. T. G. Norris was freed from its earthly environments and returned to the God who gave it. Her death IS sad and sorrow ful one to her family, as she was an affectionate and devoted wife and loving mother. She had been sick for nearly a month, and at various times her spirit seemed to hover between life and death-between earth and heaven. Besides a hus- band she leaves four young children to mourn her untimely death. Although she had not resided long in Prescott she had become endeared to our people by her noble traits of character, and her death is loss to the community. The bereaved husband and motherless children have the most sincere sympathies of our people, but human sympathy, no matter how warm or how earnest, is but poor and inadequate conso lation in the hour of such terrible affliction.
 The date for the funeral has not yet been fixed, awaiting news from her mother, who is at Ann Arbor,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

The Pheui1 Gazette complains because Oakes Murphy did not go to Washington as soon as his cleo tfon was assured, and take Mark Smiths place in Congress and work for Arlzona's admission. The Ga zette does not seem to be aware of the fact that Oakes Murphy does not take the oath of office until next March. He will be found working for Arizona, though, at his own expense, too, during the present term of Congress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

7 A West Virginia man started to haul a ffty-gallon can Of nitro glycerine to the oil fields. His team ran away en route, throwing him from the wagon and seriously injuring him. Later the nitro glycerine exploded and not even a trace of horses or wagon can be found. This is the substance of the telegraph report of the affair. It sounds little "fshy," but pieces of the horses and wagon may be found later.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Ambassador Bayard, in a speec h at a Scotch banquet. admitted that he was an alien to the British Isles, but intimated that it was accident, not intention, that made him so. About ninety per cent of Americans would be pleased 1T Bayard would take out British naturalization pa pers and stay over there. His son, Jimmy would not be missed if he took him along.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Phenix has a soap factory as the result of the republican victory in Maricops county. So long as the county was democratic, no one was willing to invest any capital in the manufacture of soap, but just as soon as republican principles triumphed, the venture was con sidered a good one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Iyanhoe Commaudery, No. 2 Knights Templar, elected the fol lowing officers on Saturday night. D. F. Mitchell. k. C.; J. c. Hern- don, Genlso.; F. G. Brecht. C.G.;E. w. Meany, (re-eleeted), Prelate; A. A. Johns, :. w; ]. Martin, J. w: W. N. Kelly, (re-elected), Treasurer; k. N. Fredericks, ,re-elected), Re corder. Installation will be held at next regular conclaYe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Several of our exchanges, both in Arizona and New Mexico, have been publishing the following item as a timely suggestion" to the legis- latures of the respective territories: "A telegram from Chicago says that two bills have been drawn up which will incorporate all the reforms de- sired by Che travelling public, and will receive strong support in the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

legislature of Illinois. One deals entirely with sleeping car rates, which are lowered twenty-five per cent. The other cuts the rates the same amount, and further provides that when the upper berth is not in use 1t shall be kept shut, and that safe shall be provided for yaluables and the Pullmln company shall .e made responsible for losses
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Miss Lillian Boulden, Professional. Will give instructions Tn the fol- lowing dances: Spanish, Skirt, Tam
 borine, Jigs, Reels, Scarf, Serpentine, Flower, Butter Fly, Mirror, Cocoa nut, Sand, Clogs, Gavotte, Buck and Wing; also song and dance, at her place of residence on Marina Street, two doors south of Johnson House. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

The republican senators are, on general principles, right in refusing to allow any further tariff tinker ing, but it would be both good politics and good business to pass the free sugar bill and knock out the sugar trust.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

It will surprise no one should Speaker Crisp this winter recognize big Tom Reed as "Mr, Speaker" instead of "the gentleman from Maine" as he has done for three years. He'll have to do it next winter
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Thomas Flynn, editor of the San Francisco Wasp, inserted his sting in Arthur McEwen, another news paper editor and has been held for criminally libeling him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
Hon. 4. J. Doran, councilman at

Hon. 4. J. Horan, councilman at large. e'ee'. is beng prominently mentioned by the press of the terri tr-v Ter president of the council. air Doraa's extensive legislative experience emileady qualities him -ar tne position. whl.e the fact of his being 8 representative of the whole territory and not of any single county makes it eminently proper to select him for the position. He should be elected without a dis senting vote.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Just received, fresh, firm and sweet a load of Arizona peaches, also California yellow sweet spuds, quinces, rosy checked apples, bell flower apples, pomegranates. and to be in style, comb honey. Brisley's Bee Hive. ol6tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
Highest of %n Leayening Power.-Lae U. Gov, Rpou RH!aI Bs,k5ss;! BBskiRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

glacier, Sitka, Fort Wrangell and other points, the sealeries and pie tures of the people were presented. The lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

President Bagg of the Territorial Press Association has appointed editors r. ]. Netherton, of the Mesa Free Press, \. A. Morford, of the Phoenix Herald, and Herbert Brown, of the Tucson Citizen, as an executive committee to serve for the present year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

The democrat who can extract any satisfaction from the foreign relations of this government, as set forth in Mir Cleveland's message, is an enriable individual.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

If this congress fails to take some definite action on the matter, it will be safe to predict another bond issue before the next Congress meets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
What wIIsan wants Now.

WAsHNoToN, Dec. 1l.-Represent- ative Wilson, of Washington, is en- deavoring to have the recommenda- tions of the war department for a military post at Spokane carried out at the present session O. congress, and the indications are that his ef- forts will meet with success.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

A Phenix business man takes a big thorough bred bull dog with him on collection days and his success is said to be remarkable.