davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-16
a TRAINED SPEAKER.
Oroville Register.

Grove L. Johnson had large and at
tentlve audience at Gridley on Tuesday
evening, and his discussion of the issues
OF the day was a powerful and convincing
one. lie is trained and accomplished
speaker, and presents the campaign
issues In manner that conVinces all Re-
publicans that the best thing they can do
this year is TO stick to their ticket.
CAMINETTI AND THE FUNDING BILL.
Nevada Transcript
Mr.. Caninetti is deyoting great deal
of time to the Reilly funding bill, and
with difficulty finds words vigorous
enough for its denunciation. Mr. Cami-
nett has been four years in Washington,
and presumably has during that period
been familiar with all matters pertaining
TO national legislation. Did any body ever
hear OF CaminettPs opposition TO the
funding bill in Congress? We all know
of Judge Maguire's position and of his
fight against the Democratic Reilly bill.
Where was Mr.. Caminetti when Mcguire
was making his fight? lie didn't know
anything about The funding bill, and did
not then oppose il. His record in Con-
gress on this proposition that he now
deems SO important was one of mastery
inactivity. If Judge Maguire's structures
on Congressman Bowers were justified
they apply with equal force to Caminetti.
If the bill was not deserving of attention
and opposition from Mr.. Caminetti while
in Congress, the people can have no faith
in his loud protestationS now. He was
silent during all the time Of the discus
sion in Congress and is now, by noisy
declarations Of opposition, endeavoring
to hide his own record.
The record-union., 1894-10-16
THE WEEKLY UNION

is the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on the
4he WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 Sc
The record-union., 1894-10-16
THE COOPER MUSIC COMPANY'S
(Nenlc. Eilers Col

~ @ . 81 y Sire ct.
We are sole agents for the Mathushck and
Jacob Doll Pianos and Chicago Cottage or
gans. Pianos sold for cash or installments:
also, rented or exchanged. We keep COM
plete stock OF everything in the musical line
8s-Send Tor Catalogue
The record-union., 1894-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW TODAY.

DIR. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an ofic
at 500 ] sIreeL
The record-union., 1894-10-16
IT WILL Be TO YOUR INTEREST

DEFORE BUYING y PIANO OR ORGAN
ID 10 see the large stock OF beautiful instru.
mems for sale at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Railroad Notes.

Engineer Drake returned from the front last evening, and reports good progress being made all along the grade on the s. F., P. & P. railway At the present rate of progress, th, last contract of II miles of grade will be completed by the middle oi April, or not later than May lst.
 Contractor Hughes has already completed one mile of the mile anC a half assigned to him.
 Foreman Brady is making good headway in Rudy Canyon, while Foreman Trainor has two gangs al work, one near Crapo's and the other st J. w. Wilson's ranch.
 Contractor O'Connor has been given his finishing stakes by. the engineers on his contract at Devils Gate, and will finish up the latter part of this week, or early next week. Foreman Walsh will com plete his work about the same time, when both of them will move for ward on the new contract.
 Bridge work IS again being de- layed owing to the failure to sucure bridge timbers. 4 steamer ladened with a cargo of lumber for this road left Portland, Oregon, on Monday for Redondo, and is due there in five days. It will require from a week 10 ten days to get it forwarded from there to Prescott, so, with favorable weather and other circumstances favorable, it will be the latter part of next week before it can be ex- pected here, Track laying is also progressing slowly now on account of this delay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

From the Book ofor.,s.

And after a space of time it came to pass that when the shepherds took of the irsthngs of the flock and sheared them, and went up to the city to exchange their fieeces for pieces of silver. the wise men of the city said unto them:
 Not this season, some other sea son. Yea, Grover is great. He is all wool and a yard wide, but the slump in wool Is several cubits wider.
 And the shepherds marveled ex- ceedingly, and some of them, yea, even they which had hardened unto the voice of Grover, smote their breasts and went up and down with bent heads crying to one another, Behold, if thou wilt kick me l will do so even unto thee"
 And when the diggers of the the earth went up with their silver and lead and precious stones and said unto the money changers, Give us food that we may eat. and clothing that we may dress up" the money-changers laughed little, cold. hard laughs, and sang songs of great sacrilege, saying, "Grover, Grover, four more years of Grover; we would buy your lead but times are dead till four more wears are over, and other psalms.
 And when they heard the psalmist some hired kicSers and others tore their halr and all the inhabitants of the nation said damn.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
The Catholic Falr.

The Catholic Fair closed on Sat urday after a very successful run of three days. The receipts footed up nearly S2,000, being in excess of the amount which it was specially de- sirCd should be raised and sufficient to insure the building of their new church this summer. Father Quetu has proven himself great worker and possessed of splendid executive ability in getting others to work, as there has never been a series of en- tertainments given here in which such enthusiastic and successful work has been accomplished as in this. The voting contests for the cane and the z ,ld watch were par ticularly spirited B. r. Murphy was the winner of the former by a vote of 700 to 55l for Judge Howard. The gold watch was closer, Miss Freuler winning 1t by only one vote the vote being Miss Freuler 6S2 and Miss Conlon 6Sl. Over $340 was realized on this contest alone. The horse proved another winning card for the fair the chances taken in it running up in the hundreds. It was awarded to Charles Lantry who i'm mediately donated it again to the church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
The F.. P. &P. R. R.

Through the courtesy of MT. Cary l was permitted to take q deck pas sage on the construction train of the $. F., P. X P. R. R. as far as the summit, short distance this side of Iron Springs.
 The road is built in very sub stantial manner, and a credit to the builders, The engineering shows great skill, and really is a marvel, considering the mountainous regIon over which the road passes. It is an upgrade from Prescott to the divide between Willow and Granite creeks; then down grade to the crossing of Willow creek; then up grade to the summit, near Iron Springs.
 The numerous bridges show the skill of the contractors, all being substantial. Necessarily, the road is very crooked, and winds around the points and sides of the hills like a huge serpent. The locomotive No. ?, believe, had a heavy draft behind her, some seven or eight flat and box cars loaded with material for the roads construction.
 The train upon which l embarked went no further than a short dis tance beyond the Hartin X Fisher mine. There is a large camp here, to which the workmen on the road beyond Iron Springs have to go for their grub. Engine No. 3 operates beyond this camp, and while I was at the camp the train from the front came in with its hungry crowd for dinner. It was late dinner, near , o'clock p. m., and the u.en, prob ably a hundred or more, showed their eagerness for the staT of life by jumping of the train before It was stopped, and running for dear life to the tent where grub awaited them. 1.-the grub-was very soon disposed of, and the men walked back to the cars that brought them quite .leisurely. The only hurry manifested was to get to the table, and to satisfy the cravings of their stomachs; that satisfied, the normal condition of leisure was the rule. The rails are laid few miles beyond Iron Springs. I understood that the present camp, this side of the sam- init, would soon be moved farther south.
 I have heard it said that railroad men generally are very chary in giv- ing information to outsiders, or answering questions; but am happy to say that my experience on this rip, contradicts such ideas, for | was treated not only ciyilly, but cordially, and frequently was given information without asking.
 w. H. MCGREw.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Nons
Application for a Pats0,

.. LAND OFFlcn
 Prescott, Arizona. March fs ,.e Notice IS hereby given that R. a R,,,s !, l3fi ngham, C r. Hay,lan and Hiil;s...' - s q A5 V siiiAns Herring. atf0sney in fe,s !. iaossoihce ssidre& is Tonhsfone A-;.'-.. -. E this ia hisi his application f,r -. ...s i,iintired aed ntty-,wo iH59 linear fese < CO,tGA8 lode, niRe 0r vein. be.rins a.ld a.ld silters Stsh surface ground sir fT. t61l feef in width. situaied in Ifaer raie;.. .;' trict. county of favapai and Tqrrikl,-s -4 zona, and drsignated by the filed ncts. official plat on file ip this efhce as s,lr~s. Der ilii, said Survey number i'll heiue l' as follows. Co wit:
 Beginning at Corner No 1, slzfe st.. inches. chiseled l--IIiI. whence Whas will aAz corner Of sec ai, township 70 NR1F sabdiviael. bears \ l6deg O9 min.W lss s. ner No. 2 kclipse lode tpatensed) lgt N M gt deg l5 min W 1tS feet. Thence x aE min E 6 feet Co corner No. 2. a <rsnis l2xs ius market 2-ill1. This is also ssl EclipSa lode. Thsnce S 67 deg 0 min Kim cor No. 8, a granite stone l0as ins chisaI1'lE |, Thence S % deg ij min " 653 feel te cnIsE C. granite stone f2,lS ins chisaiei L. Hence \ @ deg Q min W sli feet Co cofaei and place of beginning and forming a sssS of the NE A of sc 96 twp 10 NRl w. F Sslt River Meridian
 Magnetic variation Is deg 55 min E. e,nas { es-l0o acres.
 The location Ot this miae is recor,lei < ikecOrder's Otflco ot lavapai Co. Ari1en. & book q of mines on plas-s 3fs Co s8 joining claimants are upon the vest ehs N iofie ios No. sl. patented Co w. w. Hat& 6 Co.,, aud npOn the south by Che miairs r uf t. S Junior
 Any and all persons claiming airs-rk portion of said Cougar mine or suriacs ea are required to file their adverse clains 1'I Register of the United States Land 0Fn Prescott. in the County of layzpai darr sixty days period of publication hesaol e l will be barred by virtue of the pruls.e the Statute.
 H. D. ROSS, Rseiss L.-.-. ...EI.-. .-.-...-... M lL l.--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Last Night. Entertainment.

The dramatic entertainment given last evening at the opera house, for the benefit of the Catholic church. was we'll patronized one. Those who witnessed the performance were we'll entertained, too, as the two pieces rendered were done so in a very creditable manner.
 Betsy Baker," a very Imaginable farce, was the first piece presented. Mrs. Gurovits as Mrs. Marmaduke Mouser, was qnite charming, while Dr. Waite sustained the part of Marmaduke Mouser in excellent shape. Marmaduke does all the love making in the play, and tho doctor did 1t so naturally and grace Tally as to demonstrate that his experience in this line was not all obtained on the stage. Miss Freu- Ter, as Betsy Baker, appeared very natural, and acted the part with ease and grace. Lieut.. Russ, as Cousin Crummey, brought out all there was in his character. The play received great applause from the audience.
 In the Loan of Lover" Mrs. Swan, as Gertrude, and J. E. Morri. son, as Peter, two rather peculiar characters, did some excellent act ing. These were the only characters really in the play that required the display of any special ability, and they were excellently represented Mrs. DeRussey, as Ernestine, Cap tain Buchanan, as Captain Amers- port, Jules Baumann, as old Swyzel, and E. J. F. Horne. as Delve, repre- sented the various characters for all they were worth and showed ability to accurately represent better char acters. Mir. Horne became particu- larly enthusiastic m his determine tion to make love to Gutrude, demonstrating that he is possessed of genuine love making ability on the stage at least.
 No stage fright of any conse- quence was noticeable in any of them, and all acquitted themselves as though it was their regular voca- ton.
 The total receipts of the evening were Sl5l.00, and. as the expenses were not large, the great proportion of this will go towards building the new Catholic church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Forfeiture Notice.

Vo Clark Churchill. your heirs. assigns |
 reresant atiYes
 tOa are hereby notified that the undss who arc co-Owners' with you in the ijsSis Three North mining elain. have expe1 sum of one hundred doilars in iaoll 4 movements upon the said mining claim. q expenditures and improvements being q. 'is iD the year 1883. in conpliance with ias states mining lava, requiring annual qI tures to be made on mining claims.
 The said Davis Number Ihree Norih claim extends i5o0 feet in length by 90 iI along the vein and Is situated In hassl Mining District, in the County Of lafag| ritory or ArI1Ona. a recufd ot the luc4i aid Davis Number Three North mini1Eil made in the record of mines in tho old County Recorder of said favapal Cplt Book n. s. page 5O2-
 And you are hereby further nptihed int the expiration of ninety days after lhn { tfOn of this notice. you faif 0r refuse iq bate or pay to us your proportion ot s4ll titures. together with the cost of the rulT of this notire. the interest of you in sl Number Three North mining claim uilI fsited and become the property Gf taI q signed. q. ". OTIS
 BASHFORD & BURMnt Prescott. February |. lS9fs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Notiee of Contess
U. s. LAND OFRIcz Prescott. Aria. fshruzry

Complaint having been entered At la1 by isyl W, Johnston against Rudo' ph ll for abandoning hii Homestead kntr7 dated May 8. Isssi, Epon the N. W. A ol and N. sa of N W. "a. Sec. if and S. V. W. i4 of Sec. H. N. k. w., ia layape 2 ArizOna. with a visw Co the cancellaiiol entry. contestsnf Begiag that cad 1 ReinkaTt has wholly abs snduned Hkid iE'1 he has changed his residence thereirlnll g han six months since making sad es z [ hat said tract is not settled upou aud ~ 2 by said pariy as required bF law.
 1ht contestant having filed his alld1al office tlatec February 2. 1891. setting il7 alter due diligence he Is unable Co spt lt sert ice upon conteStee, sud asks th1a q vice may be bad by publication, es hereby granted and the sad partiee Ai summoned to appear at this ofice en Y day of March. lSet. at I0o'elock a. In- .s and furnish testimony concerning lelat abandonment. J. q. AAhIlN, A4t
 First notification February (. ls24.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
In the District Court of the l, Judicial District, TerFiior Arizona, County os Ysyapai.
 Dorotha Alkaline Dean, PlsintiE
Samuel H. Dean, Defendant

versus
 Samuel Fl. Dean, Defendant
 Summons No. 2227. Action brought in the District Cogri q
 Fourth Judicial District. In and i1
 County of Yavapai, Territory q
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends gTseHs
 Samuel H. Dean.
 You are hereby summoned and ls, Co appear in an action brought agaizs by the above named plaintiff in tae D1 Court of the Fourth Judicial Disirf and for the County of Yavapai, in zs' rltory of Arizona, and answer thee u nled with the clerk of this Couri q eott, in said county. ten days, texclusive of the day of sIs after the service upon you of this San1 1T served m this county; but if serFst of the county and within the distra within twenty days; where personai z' of 8 copy of this summons and comn m@slc out of the Territo-v. of sslrH publication IS made as pro ided bI within wsuty days after sale comp| thereOfl m an other eases thirty aan And you are hereby notSsest--s.'s fail to appear and answer the comps above required, the plaintiff will tete ment by default against you and cosa disbursements m this behalf expenda Given under my hand and the seal q fsEALl Court. at Prescott, this Sd i
 January, A. D., 1894.
 A. J. HERNDoN. Clei. R. E. MORRTsoS. Attorney for Piaintil
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Notice for Publieatioa.

U. s. Land Office at Prescott. Ara.
 January e
 Notice is hereby given that the n' named settler has fiIed notice of h9 ton to make final proof in suppon claim, and tkhst said proof wiil oe l.. . fore the Register and Receiver at 2, Arizona, on Saturday. March Sl, h John A. Bozarth, homestead applics. S11, for the NJ of SE51{ SW11 s t NEIL of SWli, Section l9. twp is Na He names the following witness his continuous residence upon ana T ton of said land, viz: Guy ben1s jam G. Shook, John F. Greyer, Ni'-' Denny, all of Juniper. Arizona.
 Han si J. C. MARTIN. kef'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

James Armstrong, a prominent business man. of Sloan Springs, Ark, was married Tuesday. He arose from his bed at 3o'clock We'd nesday morning and was murdered bv his brother, l.. Fl. Armstrong. The bride and groom had retired for the night, when the groom arose and joined his brother and party of male guests below. There the two brothers quarreled, when l.. Il Armstrong seized double barreled shot gun and emptied the contents iato his brothers body, causing in- stant death.
 Nathan Levy returned last even- ing from San Francisco. He reports his fathers condition somewhat i'm proved when he left, but he is by no means out of danger yet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
TIME -:- TABLE

,-7s no Grand Canyon of the Celoraao, the A-ef most sublime of Aatare's work ca earth, taesesihable, can easily tse reached sta fiAtsia, Williams ur Peach Sprinsgs on this rnAf.
 P,Fs To the Natural Bridse Of Arizona. and A-S Montexuma's Well yon cAn iu0rney nsost directly by this route.
 tS-- Olserye tle ancient Indian cisulsAtioh B-P of lAguna. or uf Acoma. ''Ihe ti0 Df tiis Sky"
 r-S= Visit the Pctrihad forcst near tArisO. L-eF Sse and Marvel sf the frcAk of Canyon nlnhlo.
 RSxs Take hunting trip in the mAgnihoent A-F pius sortsts of the San Francisco nioun- tains. Find interest in the Ruins uf the Prehis- iuric Gave and Tiff Dwellers.
 s-ss- View the iongst Cantilever Bridge in A-S America. aeross q eC0iursdO River.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoliice at Pres colt, Arizona, for the week ending March h. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

Joseph Grismer and his vile (Phoebe DaviSl played successful engagement at PheniX last week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
F,,.. publication. Jan. !; S' S, issl.
Nonee Tor PuOllea.'ss. ss',

NOuee for fuOtices'e.. ...
 LAND OffieA NA \ Jangs1 ? Notice is hereby given thai ti.s ? settler has filed notice ot his s,.. ,sr e final proof in support or h.s e'I,.-ilr Ie,-.;silr z uroof will be made before the ss.s--lq ceiyer at Prescott, Arizona, oa .., E.r11 s1 1894. yiz. William N Dsnns. srE' plioation No. si4, isx fo; 2 the s Hvs' M
 tion 25, township le N h VI. N.,..as to r He names the following wiil, iil..'3 .,,l|iI.. continuous residence npoa1, -. t.,-s. q ,. said land. viz.: L. ho,,s.--.lt ho,..'-'...,lt. tfa Arizona; Nathan Levy, or IT.. tf H. Hummer, Ot Juniper. -ssizs'''- of Jumper A'i-' JIG. MARTIN
 First publication JAn- 2a-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 J. W. ARCHIBALD, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Notice for Publication.
U. s. LAND OFFICE AZ s Pr,scotf. Aria. JAnnafT O

Prescott, Aria. Jannar5 S
 Notice is hereby given that tnf named settler has filed notice Q, - .s to make final proof in support et es .5s that said proof will be made oe1pls .,- V q and Receiver at Prescott. Ara l.,.il1, 7 March Si, 1894. viz; OsnAn h stead Application No. 5sl Tor .ns ,S.,' :. 1a a is and NJ. 1s of s w. A, Sec IL kN'- v 4W. - 10 s1
 He names the following witnes-.s - i,,ee ss s residence upon, and s...' said land. via: Thomas K. tio.eI-.s, i,.l.-.ss is Coughran. William Roberts, tno'A-' A'i Oi 0'' J. c, MARTIN h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
4 Situation Wanted!

A first class Machinist, Engineer and Black r,itb staadv and sober, wante situation Beet rf references Apply to R. oBSPFELDER, Camp Verde. Arizona, or At this office. d2ilm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
NOTICE!

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, " owners of the ZERO mine. now leased by F. X. O Brien will not be resp ,nsible for any debts contracted by said r, x, 0'Brien or his agepts A C. GILMORE
 J. C. BRADBURY. Prescott. February 2, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
SUMMONS.

Fir.t publication. March h- h is' a'ns isss. A
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

When We See the facility with which
enough members OF q Legislative body
can be brihed bv money power. We
are convinced that there is but one
safe course TO pursue. We must adept
the initiative and referendum system
of law making. AS Sticknev in his
Hallway problem. says: Rich men
ctfer brides before which all ordinary
virtue turns pale" They caa bride
and buy a Legislature, but they can.
buy Il whole commonwealth. No. the
laws must be referred back 10 the peo-
pie or our boosted republic is only in
name. The money power has go, us
and the only way we can escape its
clutches is to let the people themselves
have chance st the laws that are
beggarinC the country. As it is now.
the tariff is the issue. whether the
township wishes to build bridge or
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
Scheme Will Not Work

Senator Wolcott's resolution, which
passed the Senate, authorizing q treaty
with Mexico to coin their silver dollars
for export to China, may be described
as like an old woman's medicine-it
won't DO any harm if it doesn't do any
good. 1t seems that the queer people
of the Orient are stuck" on silver dol
lars of the Mexican stamp and won't
have any other. Senator Wolcott's
idea Is that if Mexico will allow us to
use her stamp we can work Oft consid
cradle of our surplus silver to meet the
Chinese demand. The only difficulty
in the way is to get Mexico's consent.
AS she is large producer of silver and
exports some SO. 100000 annually to
the Orient, it is hardly probable that
she will want to turn over such n val
liable income to the United States.
OF course if We coin Mexican dollars
out OF our own silver it will encroach
upon if it does not entirely absorb the
expectation of the Mexican product.
1t is not probable that the scheme will
work.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

Street bankers are the only ones
scared" about the unsoundness of the
currency.
BOTH of the old parties have had
their "chance," and if Grover can fight
Off the govt he will succeed in giving
the Populists chance.
WHEN the old party farmers gets
tired raising 6 cent cotton and 40 cent
wheat he will doubtless change his
politics and vote the reform ticket.
THE populists carried Tacoma,
Washington, eiecting five councilmen
ont of eight. Washington and Oregon
will elect II majority of Populist Con-
gressmen this fall.
CLEVELAND asks for authority to is
sue more bonds. He and Carlisle is
sued S5O,OOO,OOO without authority.
and if that issue was legal why not is
sue fifty billions on the same author
itv:
PLow deep. farmers, pillow deep,
plant cotton and SOW wheat; work
and sweat and go in rags. Eat corn
bread and bacon, if YOU can get it, and
i'll the fall go up and vote for one of
the old parties.
UNDER the Mckinley law Gov. Nc
kinley became bankrupt. He should
get in with the Wall Street English
money lords like Grover and John
Sherman. Mckinley can get rich de-
spite his bill, if he Will pull the right
string.
LET Us see: yes, the Democrats have
had a chance. They've issued bonds
in time to profound peace. They've
knocked out silver. They've stood by
the trusts. They've stood by Breckin-
ridge. They've increased Congression.
al salaries. Yes, and they're now try.
ing to pass another Mckinley tariff
bill. Give 'em more rome. ......,........