davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

H~thodssr Eps.eoraI CharcAea
saEz@aks-saysssi~s Ercz Seattle vzlP&.x
ssrscss Ezsz s<@s'-- s.ss4oz-saba~;A sc20o4 ,
Pa
Ensw Nszz1rass-Szrxsy school g a. r.. Ep~
rSrf@ l3sx2e = ~
Hsxaz--e<oass snz F0~@.z-gev W. q Bez-
adorn- r@s1or. -sFvsesa. j =. H. AID - ? H.
sse-mEz-sssxsrs and -asrsasssts s:-ssss Rev
G A FrsesAax. fs2sso- zsrvises i a. K AID
B.s.s-y .sses.-Taf-5 x-1 Battery streets a=r.
O. A. Ls25sz. pas.ox. services 81 = q Il aG2 ;
=
sov~erssa-rs.zasa-Fssgn sae DIV. streets
Rex z. J. Lantexaar1- o<ssSr services !. q -
saa 1s%o > III
Atrscan-gxs Jc-es stree. gev. J. Aiien
sssevs gsstor services !. q =. and - r - !:
eao5aEa-sc1oo4. Il ~
N.etsoa strses-Mat.soa ara CIo~srtase
ssre@sss Esr- u A CoTsagson- pzsto- s~fv.ees
lssio 4 IL AID I'D p ~
GElr.a--ToSE OF Gslrasz. Fer ]. z E9-srss
passas saE0e.a seaaos - q IL sEeas hInx II q
"a Eswcsta Lsxgss > Ea- k@~1lrg League
&c ?. Ia
Assyzry. Trernens-gev. y. e. Droae- Class
rr@sslng. ie - .. yrearairg. Il - r.. s1a-
Gar seto1s. l. IT, y0ssng rss0p&es meeting. q 20
p IL preaeA1cg. 10 = IL
Gilman Park Bag1src-Eev W FL JoSustoce.
rassor. Services IL a. n and 3. Su-s ssszisr
sehoo4 = = IL: class meeting y ~ sEn or
sws.ssa-Fifth stre=s, near Pie Rev. Joha
Jensen. pastor rsstes2ce. 49, I've fta street,
Services fG. D. "a: SanAay senogt, Is-Sa = ~ ;
Young people meeting, p r.; sye1iGg service.
g. H..
G-scc-Rainser snd King streets. Rev ". +.
Fort. pastor residence. SIS suffer street;
services. IL q Ell aud ID > III s21caFl
school, i2:l5 p RI; yoGnx peoples meeting. 10
p IL. prsysr meeting Taarsdsy evening.
Trini.F-asreer snd gsnt1exy streets Rev
SewTna2 T. Ts1rsGk. pastor pafscaage Dexi
door 10 church Preaching. II e. and y
!. n Aorring ssh!ue., TIE Riches % tfse
Father: evening. "FronEahle Lessons tor FEse-
teal L1fs Class zae-sirz. j. r. n -&cbasa
school. u Is g. ~ Junior League, 80 p N.
tpwo.ta League. e.g 8. H.
Fsfst-Thlrd and Marion streets Rev. ". A.
shsnkiia. pastor. Residence. 81 Seneca
street. Preaching. II s. "a sad 2. IL
Morning: Prelude. Romance" SeaGelssoan
al lem, "Praise Ye the Father" GounoG; oter-
tosre, Elevation" Batt,te, sermon by pastor.
Abiding 10 the Love OF Christ. tenor 500 By
NJ EdEI0aas; pOsiiues selection frosa ''>taea.
MAtef, RosstnL EYeEine: Prelude, Hssss:
anthem. ~ hat Are TneseF" DR. Sst.aer; offer
tore. Communion Rineke: sermon. specially
addressed 10 Young women: soprano solo ~
Miss Haagatoa, postiuoe, Norwegian soDg.
orieg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
What
They
Think
OF It.

The premium map offered BY
the Observation-Disclosures
its subscribers. old and new. is
now 70 be found In thousands
of homes in the Pacifi: North
west. That no premium ever
offered has given such univer-
sal satisfaction Is evidenced
by the following testimonials.
which are Q few among the
large number received from
those who have received the
map These letters are exact
copies Of the or ginals on file in
this Office. the signatures only
being omitted. ~ the POST
NTELLIGENCER does not fee
at liberty to publish the full
names OF those VITO have SO
kindly expressed their appre
citation Of the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
SpiFituAiisss.

Free meeting and iree platform st Old Fell
lows ball. SIS Front A;rser, al I'D o. n sew.
erst prominent speakers viii address the meet
lne, among them bsiag Mr.. Hess. OF o ympis,
ard M. Robinson and Mrs. Mary E. kenwo-thy y,
OF seattle The proceeds Of the collection will
so ~ the Nornsns Auxiliary 10 the North west
ern Industrial Army, whose besGQ barter. are in
the PiumIaer building, on Union street. nexr TO
the Aruaory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
PAIousr CRY Wash, Nav n, 1852

Post tgisllgencer seattle. Nssa- -
6A1-s. ! received it.e map VI tie soTid
p4ease4 with - IL = both useful ssa or
nsneuIAl and should fiRd . place in every
boaseaeld. Please accept nay shsaSA
Yours respectfully, II n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

" 49, = CO = $50
Editor posl-InselslgeaCsr.S SKATE. " ash.
Lear sir: received you- premium map
which gives as greAs satisfaction Ny wife
Z inks u Is worth more han tAe p2pe. aud
map Doth cos- she IS much acsixA 81
Win II Years veFy respectfully, IL 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nay q, lsaa
Foss-lntslilge1cs- Co. Seattle MASH -
oeas4emSn. The TIA? received AaG j. Very
masA appreciated Very sraly. J. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Fost-lnielhgsncsr. seattle. u ssa. Sis;
Received enc O. year pretaiuEl ntaps tas
other DAP. AID - "a . nnr map "A exc re-
spsNf AEs. DESERVES pyAiss S0aTS tFaiy,
J. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Mr.n.w Wa,a ysn .

MIsDJw Wasa. reo. o 1892.
Fnsf-futss! ~ o@. Co seattle, " Asa-
-srs-i a. ElAs - s~-.sr tAA2 VS expected.
af@ wei saiznSi xfI2 - kssg~c&-
930y. rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
~o.rrY.x,s.w.,h r.as lsea

Post 4atels zeESey. >oakta y ssh
Gems knc40a 81 ylA@sa rad STAN, for
eaiazcs aas ca saoscrig,.os Aad EGap
A99b Pleased - "a Lzzsa- a.nE &. - = nas
premium \ ears respectfully. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Post inse!.issageF fuas sang CO, sea-
Ne. " ASa.--tsSa.s. ~aHld say taat n
nelLs ated win tAe map. +. came tn goe1
ofcer. aud IL . dsssy, A. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

2t-' fastAss uesses 'sS Sostsss. tAas Saase
FN''~f7 sFAta -rsv.nS seattle a. IS 8 ~ 49,
Affis.1s a. ra 80. Easke a2tsSs veGae<tsaa,
if taaeer*ef sa2 pnluts Essg vs. Ca. -
iat-.c taFeasa pAIIas gzts h~sxpxa >eAtsls
&a4 Nauca4yer
"recc''es Al oos4 a. sAe ASraaans 0.o-
ocrS Ioa qAay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Post In leils geaceg. Seattle Mssh - re-
ceisea oar mEp aud AZ il asay beyond :.
sxpec -a;2v1s- / tain< il IS worth fas.y ten
times she nloHef yea ASK for u aad Ii s.
tae De u map have ever sssa p25llsned
ours Win respect is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
KoxgrAH re Nav 10 lssa

I'd tor fo>t-.uieslEg zncer. Seattle. Wash
cea- >iE: l have received TIE map Of
sns word. els. .gi aza Is~ase. 10 state
ours truly. VS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

70. iaforl atscz ce2csyasax tai nan
Sal ~ lie publication e---es % sssI-ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Lieut. Alvion V. wsdhaIns will address the 4
ocl0cS Young Meas Christian Association seyv-
ice IN the Plymouth Cong FegaiIoHal church to-
dsv. The meeting IS for ladies ani gentlemen
subject: "Forssgn Missionaries ami Their
Work From 8 Naval Standpoint" All are in
YifeI 10 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
LrMsr Mash r.n. 4 lsaa

LEMSf, v As7t-, Fel- Z. Art-
The Post Hate sea csr. seattle. VISA -
IeAg --rs. Frcsivea yJ&r premium aaAp
Ia 5000 c0aiaiioa &Aay HAAS for IL
Assp~cifaly yours NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

AsEspHkS. wAsa Feb IL. IsS2
Pest 2te.a&<rsgcsr Co. seattle. "A aSs-
Premium a4ag received EE@ siss. pvrIesy
SAL .fac1lsa. SSGEs Fss specially. a NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

.. =
Foss iErea1aseacsr seat.le. Nasn-
1e1tsiner: The premium map I received
Ia god order. and y ives ps.lecs sA.fsfAc-
.iioa am yoars truly, 4. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The Resu;Etiouists hold services every sun
DAY al p II st SOS Front street
D-. Berlin Will SPEAK on Heaven. Whist l. 1t
and here a. 80 2. n. Reom 20 seattle
Baak oasI4ing. corner south second street and
les-er aypIuA
] he Caristlaa Science Sunday school class
Gaeets s. IL o'c.ock ia room -. second door If
tsc seattle National Eank hock. corner south
SecouG street aaG Issisr avenue
The seattle Research Cub meets on Thurs
day n p u. ST the home o. Mira Elliott, on
Rainier sad Jae ksoa streets y. bic Lesson, Cen
csls ~, subject tor discussion. ~ hat Is
Man
The C6Tisttsa Alliance meetings ara held
eFccy Ebacs1aF afternoon a. - . clock at the
h4nse - Nrs : Van NaikeGouFg, 80 Lincoln
street, eogueg Fuus III All irieads 81 tie four-
iod E-ssx as come.
seattle C.ty A.ssloa and Sesaeu's Hethes--
Chaplain, IN gass Kees- 6c.pei services every
sSeA ~ II r.11 sunday seAcoi AZ ?. II
shErJ. c'4due-e4 - tae Young Peoples society
ct |hrlsf-aC E4tvavor Ell the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
EAsr ST. C1orp. MINI Nav as 1892

fess- Iuaesllgenc-r, eeattl~. Wash -
Gssis: 7 he assp received ia good o-ler
and Ne think 4 - fia- mar loa saoala
certainly DC ssle Ia dispose " lArse nuEa-
Der Of them Yours sraly. Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
rsryRaKs.E Wash Feb ,s rss2

seaste sost EEx ga ser ~eNstse
" A. Have receive lac val nap AA
1ceptaSEsay well sA>sa wask l. IL Is
excel.ea- accept sAx1Ka IegTs f-zg.
II IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

T~Ar.E WAsh. F@a 9 lsa2
PESO q tellts@ - resEfs y g. fear
sis: Map reserved "a ssss4 shape Wen
plea ~ ~.sA lsAs9 slso ire psysr Yours
rSspecsf2..y. D.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


METRES Ter Eass Department n.ss se nsz&e1
u ~ Sac.e4zx s4@z-44y 20 saszrs s@ssztsa-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

pe.r-sxn. Arrfi - ---Wbsat-Fzs1sy
Nc. NasIa Walls. ~ TIE per esnta4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
THE MARKET REPORT

rs rxrss-wrNr ~ AExsr-S--ss.
Axs@Msa EEEEAr.
F1~-IsN.@ Or. 4 rrrs2 - 1~@&
fo~s~sxs fe,r 1s.sxss4s s<sss~-x< s-at291zry
txtarsyxxusz k1axpsaas. l. y .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Free Methodi.t Church.
Salvation Army.

Tenth and Piue. John Glen, passor--sshba.h
school. 3 a. g IN; preaching morning aud
evening; prayer meeting. Wednesday nlgaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Unitarian Church.

Barracks, Si5 Jackson street Prayer meeting
: - n. Holiness mseiinc, II s. N. FREQ and
easT ?. II. A Tousiag meeting AZ p. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
United Pr.sbyterian Church.

Sixth and Seneca streets. Rev. s Dell John
s'o0. pastor: residence, rs Spring street
Preaching II a n and q n. Sabbath
school. l2:l5 y m Young Peoples society.
6:i5 p. IL. lraye. meeting Thursdsy al :. -
7. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Miscellaneous.

seventh, between Pike sai Union. Rev q
g Eiios. T., minister. service, II .. n SUI
day school at IL 81 seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
Theosophy.

The Theosophieai Society meets In petrfs'
music hal. lo3s froat street. 7;3a , m. iectar.
by Prot Pluu.mes. OF Tacoma, on "The L4st
Chanse Of tue Earth's Axis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Seventh Dsy-Sos Poplar stree. Preachinx
r. n.
Christian chapel-Warren street, half block
north CT Front street power house. Services
II q n.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The steamship City Bangkok which arrived New York the
middle OF month the East Indies brought the largest
elephant this country He from Rangoon in
Bay Bengal u inches high inches higher
than Jumbo His will be Rajah He consigned to
Lemen Bros Kansas City, whittier he shipped last night
Although special had been constructed for him by the Pens
railroad the which high the railroad tunnels
dis back When placed in his Rajah
hastily repaired and
probably evenu journey in
the Of five keepers Lemen Bros and Raah will he in this city
Manday, May H.
Blind Tom will be the attraction at the Lansing Theatre Thursday
May L. 1t Thomas Bethune appeared the
public platform the age years. performer and in that
time he has travelled the civilized world and
where with unbroken Toms repertoire apparently
limited and his versatility astonhes all He to be much
home the classical gems of Beethoven he is Yankee
Doodle"
1t difficult listen the varied and finished peor
untaught
but that his mental capacity little removed from ocy the
talent which had abnomaly developed enabling him
thereby other deficiencies and shine
his fellows, being the marvellous of sound
kangaroo candidate the boxing championship,
and while Jim Cbet and Peter jackson scewng their
courage accept the chalang daily having mill with its
captor and Prof Landerman with the Bros
Shows The animal the Marquis Queensbury
shakes hands before starting promptly hoses the call
OF Time and etes generally his between the
rounds though he guilty occasional lapss At
opened kangaroo
the third round had turned hair while his opponent
prouse The exhibition amusing and interesting
The Lemen Bros will positively exhibit in this city Monday
MayH
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

Man wants but little here below,
But when he doth that little get
His next impression is to 60
And add little more to it.
Not satisfied at any point
With earthly gains Of stock and store,
He strains each muscle, bone and joint
For more and more and more and more.
Old age creeps on-he heeds it not
But keeps on at the same old stroke
Till death comes in and scoops the pot
And lands him over yonder- broke.
What others do do not care,
pick the bones where they have supped
While storing treasures over there
That moth and rust cannot corrupt.
Where thieves cannot break in and steal,
Or, getting in, steal and break out,
And that, dear friends, is why feel
So happy as l skip about
What though the world seems dark today
And cash is short and produce high,
know the clouds will break away
And let the sun shine by and by.
And feeling thus, 1 jog along,
Though thin in flesh and poor Of purse.
My soul just bubbling DER with song
II / were rich it might be worse.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

The New ork Sun points Senator Hill model statesman
Poor and having but his salary and prospects
for the future that not tied the political lottery he stands
against the democratic policy taxing others who have incomes
and stands laws that shall bear equally all
the people, is seldom the Sun unqualified homage to the
public but swaows Dave Hill boots and beeches
without making faces it. The country at large
under the impression that Mr. Hill something of traitor to his
party but the rest of the aggregation entirely at possibly
he standing alone like shtepoke bog the last Of the Mch
gans, the fading hope Of dying democracy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

1t urged against Jack McCo why he should not be
old bach 1t is true he not
married but there plenty time yet redeem himself
that AS industrious he has kept himself so
busy pulling the weeds out cabbage fields that the thoughts OF
matrmony his head for than moment
cushioned chair of state and
rounded by thousands who could but admire his fine agricultural
the opportunity to faithful hepmate would
to the end OF four
faithful the state and he the to let
opportunity that hangs like that Mr. McCo is whose
affection broad the bouness He loves everybody
with the guees patonc ardo described by Plato his pecu
ay aabe 1t has his chief delight during all his
leisure hours make the world better and happier and how well
succeeded aesed by fact that his community
he is nominated.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
SOME ODDS AND ENDS.
What poeth Ebghs nine to win three from Quincy
and then turn around and give them to Rock Island?
THE COURIER

The possibility Lincoln winning the baseball pennant is render
ed doub doubtful by the manifest inability Of boys to find
ball that fast a horse trot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
NOtice.

To WHOM TT EtTf ONCEn,e That line Jennie OF Accidental niue or iia- rr,v.n1enfs thereon will not be re-Tlp1si ibie for anv debts contracted for labor or oiharw.se. by rarties working tLe same uiuer bond O.. lease.
 tsTHERfNE t. DAEE,
 2. ". BLAME PREscorr. .August 9.h. IcsI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
FoRT-THRee YEARS IN THE DARK.
An Indiana Woman Recovering From a
 Peculiar Form of Insanity.

An Indiana Woman Recovering From a
 Peculiar Form of Insanity.
 A most remarkable case has been de- velOpsd near the village of Winthrop, in Warren county. Ind. Forty three years ago Mrs. Perry James became in- sane. her peculiarity being an aversion to company and desire to be perfectly alone. She was not dangerous. but her wish to become seclusive was so great that she was provided with dark room at her home, where she has lived her nit life for 4S years, being cared for by her husband until he died four years ago and later by her two daughters.
 Recently she began to show the re- turn of reason and made inquiry con- cerning relatives and neighbors whom El1e knew before her mind became af- fected Many of them had moved to ether parts, some had died, but there were three or four who still remained, and when she expressed desire to see them they were brought into her pres ence She conversed nationally on con- mon subjects and evinced desire to once more emerge into the world and become one of its actors. Her aversion to people has disappeared, her peculiari- ties are dissolving. and upon subjects with which she is conversant she talks with freedom and clearness. There are indications that she will fully recover her mental faculties if her life is spared. One of the Authorizations that have passed from her was that the air was full of balloons filled with men, all coming toward her.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Gt Agitates India and England and Wrines
 Q GrOWl From s'Labby."
 The severity of the sentence (resigna- tion under threat of dismissaD against Surgeon Major Smith, an officer ia the Indian service stationed at Madras, who asked Mrs. Clegg, wife of another civil service official. to give him a kiss, is making a great sensation both in India and England.
 That kiss, or rather the suggested kiss, has almost caused a revolt in off cial circles in India, has been a matter of serious consideration by the secretary of state in London and would be the subject of a parliamentary inquiry If the house of commons were in session.
 Mir. Labouchere has brought his heav- lest guns to bear in behalf of Dr. Smith He indorses the suggestion which some one, signing himself American Citizen, makes in London newspa- per, appealing to all who have ever felt tempted to commit the offense which has brought such tribulation upon Dr. Smith to contribute a trifie to fund for his benefit. Mir Labouchere con- mends the suggestion to every govern ment official. every military and naval Ufhcer, every judge and magistrate and every. other person in authority who ever felt tempted to kiss lady not his wife or sweetheart He adds:
 ''I would not go so far as to ask them to put their names to the subscriptions, but would suggest that they send their mites anonymously to the Smith fund as a sort of conscience money. Not only would the fund thus attain handsome proportions, but it would form a unique and permanent memorial of the extent Co which human nature prevails in man.
 The most unwise thing Dr. Smith did. in my opinion, was to say that he had been flirting. Flirting can no more bs carried on by one person than one person can play at lawn tennis. In it's nature 1t is a game of reciprocity, but the use of the word was evidently an error of expression, and as the doctor himself explains when using the word he-only alluded to himself. Where fiirt- ing ends and lovemaking begins is a question a young lady can answer bet ter than l can. Does it go beyond fiirt- ing to ask to be allowed to kiss lady? If not is kissing itself involved in flirt- ing9 My knowledge on the ethics of flirting and kissing is imperfect. but I should have thought that the latter is seldom preceded by a request to the lady to allow it This may, however, be the custom in India ''-LOndon Letter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
Wall Paper, Ceiling Decorations
 And Borders Which we offer at 25 per cent below former prices.
Fr0 WE AR.

Tine best assortmentn Ladies Misses and Chdrens Fine French Kid Dcngoa Kongola, Pebble Goat and Calf But ton and Lace Shoes When need of Shoes do not fail to pair from large assortment Mems specate in ne and heavy grades all widths and sizes the best makes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
AuITlE 100 eRoTesouE.
TAs Ruuor That MT. Gladstone Was About
 SO sEnter the Church."

TAs R1mor That MT. Gladstone Was About
 tO ~Enter the Church."
 The story about Mir. Gladstone's sup posed intention to enter the church at the age of S5 might be said to exhaust the utmost capacity of oredulity. Mir. Gladstone s renewed interest in theology has beon vigorously attested since his rettrement from public life by copiOus writings on abstruse points of doctrine, but the rumor about his taking or ders" is little too grotesque even for the contents bills of the evening papers.
 There is a certain attraction, how ever, in the idea of MT. Gladstone as Q curate eclipsing his vicar and overaw- ing the bishop of his diocese. To him preferment ought to be rapid, and ei- theR Lord Rosebery or Lord Salisbury would be only too glad to make him archbishop of Canterbury at the earliest possible moment
 Having been the most tremendous personal force in politics for 30 years, Mr. Gladstone might easily become the most formidable primate since the days of Becket Nothing is impossible 10 this marvellous man, but all the same we do not expect him to submit him. self to ordination. London Illustrated NewS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
DR. A. ALLDERDItE E
Notice.

To WHoM TT M " CoSCEEN; Notice is hereby given st -.e Janet ana ..stf,r1,'i mines aI,s hondea ,.I lossai to v. A. Clark. sad mines wilt ra b. responsible for sar' ir,,lel,teIuess contracted llr s.lid lessee.
 -' -H-c.sY j.. ccrTr.
 Fcvrarse. Yavauzi CCt.aty. ar.4eII territory.
 Nov Ist. Isa3 ilUu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
rreaa-n on pr Hundreds.

A few years ago a box containing over 600 guineas was found under the step leading into a bedroom in a Dublin house.
 It must have lain there nearly a cen tury and was only discovered on part of the floor being taken up during re- pairs.
 Numbers of people must have fre- quently passed over the step without the remotest idea that sach 9 valuable object lay concealed under it.--London Answers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
SOTTW EXTENSION.

Trains lO3 and 10i run daily and mako close connections at Ash Fork with trains and on A. ,E P. Railroad. Trains 12l and iZ2 connect at Ash Fork with trains and on A. & r. Railroad. Trains POI and 2J2 run daily and connect si Congress with stage line carrying U S. maii C. and from Stanton. Narnel. NiCkenburg. Wal. ture, Caltlerwood and PheniZ.
 G. ". VAUGHN. Vice President and Gen'l. Manager. K. k. COLEMAN.
 Superintendent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
Entered in the postofiiee at Prescott
 as second-class matter.
THAT COVETED KISS.

Et Agitates India and England and Wrines
 Q GrOwl From sIabby."