davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
A. K LEE.

To the Honorable Foreman of the Grand Jury:
 Your committee sppinted to eI- amIne mt Ana.report oR the c0ndi- ton uf the County Hospital beg leave to submit the following:
 We tiad the new County Hospiia al located ab .u l miles west of Pre- c,,tt on the pIo, erty known as the old Sanders ranca, consisting of about SO acres, anu havIng been recently pur- chased at a reasonable figure by the cpunIy, two surable buildings having been cree e thereon TOT hospital pur' I.oser, ur,e being occupIed for sleeping apartments and the other as dining IUom and kitchen.
 On our arrival we found the con. trac or, Ms. Alice McInernay, bus!ly engaged preparing dinner for the pa sIent., aod we venture 10 say that foI nealnrss and cIesniintss the kitchen and dIning-room cannot be surpassed. From thes4 we proceeded Co the lodg' i,g 2 department, and found cOmfOrta' bly locased spme fifteen patients. The r.,oms. beds and bedding were model of good housekeeping.
 We in eryiewed personally each pa- ti4ut, and were much g aEifed to heal from them. one and all, expressions of sAtisfactiOn in reference to their treatment In every way.
 J. l.. FISHER,
 E. J. AUSTIN.
 A. SHUPP.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
HORSE sRoEING, Sl.5O and 500
No. 2sS Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAsD orr1cn pas.Ooar. !. T- }

U. B. LAND OFFICE PsEsco1T. \. T.. !
 Ssipt. 21 1884. Notice is hereby given that C. W. Ellis. vii SC postOffice address is Aspen. Colo, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1500 linear feet of the Pine Mous9a.e mine or vein. bearing gold, with surface ground 800 fest ia width, situated in Walker Mining District, County of fayapai, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field nOtes and official pl4s on file in this office as Lot NuUbef 1lf6. said lot No. It46 being as follows
 Beginning at cor No 1. whence the 5 N cor cee g. Twp Is, N RI w. Gila and Salt Rivr mer. bears N 6i deg Is E, $50 fact. Thence N % deg w 500 ft to cor No Q Thence Sl deg W 15oQ 70 to cor No 8. Thence 59 deg E 800 ft Co cor No |. Thence N si deg E f50G 1t to cor No i. the place of beginning, containing .n66 acres. Magnetic variation. lt deg. E.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of 1Evapsi County, Arizona. m Book F 6. of Mines, Page f2tI The adjoining claimants are Fortune mine on south.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely anS DOT tiOn of said Pine Mountain mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the Unieed Stetes Land Office, at Prescott. in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hese- of. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 H. D. ROSS. Register, First publication Oct 3. 1se3.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Preparing for the s...,on.

Territorial Secretary Bruce has already commenced the work of fitting up the legislative halls for the approaching session. New fur. niture vii! be purchased wherever needed, handsome carpsting pro vided and every arrangement made for furthering the comfort of the members. A handsome committee room will be provided in the space between the two halls, as we'll as accommodations for the clerks of the session.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
To nrnho Inc Inh oo,nnls,..

T wish you would sec what is the matter with this, said tho customer, handing his watch across the show case. It has stopped. Perhaps there's a hair tangled up in the balance wheel.
 The jeweler opened it, screwed bis eyeglass into place and made the GUS tomary horrible gri1nace at the heip- less watch.
 "A bair" he said. There's lock of 'em.n
 Well, give is a shampoo. "-Chi. cago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
BELINoA,s FAN.

wAif from days of puffs and pzichsa Asit safs its hint of mnsk.
 Esrss strains nf glees and oatches A Seem t0 echo through the dusk.
 po~dered danes tn satin shifnmer- DAshing railanis gay t0 san. Y In tho ghoEtiy twilight elimiasr a Asf wave Bciinds's Ian. f t lean view tsse lastess flashing
 Do~n the bright assembly, roons- 7 CAn bear the fyuntalss siiashlnE.
 I can scent the soft prrgufne. eooros of eyes arc biithely bcauinR.
 Let thara hsam as lest thsfy can--
 Who can match the asuro gl@afnin8 EYea behind fsellnea's fani h the coartliest of dances. Faney lsmns she flair coqnette. < ! Thrilling hearts with diuflad elAnesas
 Gisasng through the mieost can co the heanx a-nuttsf.
 lean read the ploss they piaH. |. And ihe soss they iong to utter. WbipsFing s'er belinda's fan Sr oat amid the gusfy YDTchss
 Stands Beiindas sedan chair. 5.3i Drowsy laekeya wait with torches " Fof tha footstepa of fhs fair. And ths zAllAnta. when the rssel WithsFs meath the rhorsiag's hAn. D. ygtsh the dawn wers kt ths devil,
 Rowing o'er Belindas fan k Never owned a monAFch's ane9esr IIAif such rowuF far seal or voc ( 1 veaun' zirdle never kept Der q Yotarias ia hAif the glow. ~ Cirus'p spells in magic spokea Weakly pals snd yield ths van. 3 ThfBk of ail ths say hearts broken
 Broken bY Beiinds's fan.
 New orleans Timse- -Ilemoerak
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
nanna 4e alaks , Grsal psseeseFr.

The young man on the opposite sido-of the table studied the bin of fare.for some tune while the waiter stood on one leg with his ear held out for tho order, and then he said, T want sor1e of that hominy and a side order of maple sirup. little of the spinach. some sweet corn and a cup of chocolate The waiter slow ly moved his lips in amazement and had the order repeated He smiled and started away. and the young man looked after him. drowning.
 'aCorfound these waitersl" he said. T suppose they expect every man to order something conventional, like steak and cofTee or liver and bacon.
 You did put in a queer order. was suggested.
 "Oh, don't knowl It may turn out to be Q good combination. I'm experimenting all the time"
 Experimenting
 ''Yea I try new combinations. Bow cd oople lind that jelly Hnd roast ducs go togetheri How dic they ever get on to spring lamb and mint sauce, pie and cheese, steak aud mushrooms and so cnl Why. by trying new combinations. I order whatever strikes my fancy and in that way get some good combina- iOns."
 What arc some you have discoy- eredf"
 Scrambled eggs and cranberry sauce is one. Cold pigs feet and lemon ice is another. Did you eve. lip slices of banana into bot bouilloni Of course not. There are no fixed rules about these things. You must experiment Chicago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Two of the ablest men in the next congress will be Delegates Catron and Murphy. The terri tories of New Mexico and Arizona have undoubtedly elected their two most competent men to represent their interests in Washington Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Cromwell lived in constant fear of assassination. For several years he never slept two consecutive nights in the same room and always wore a suit of chain aImor under his cloth ;,,r-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
PREsnorr. Nov. l5. 1894

To the Foreman Of the Grand Jury;
 We, the committee appointed by the Foremsn Of the Grand Jury, now in session. to examine Office of Snper- visors, beg leave Co report 'hst we find ssma kept '- a.Ft t- .-.Y amp .. .a. 1T Hat I q.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

While engraving a wedding invita- tioa Now York artist made a cur- ous blundcr. The invitation read thus; "Mr. and Mrs. J. have the pleasure to request your presents at the marriage of their daughter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The Spartan women at certain games laid hold of old bachelors, dragged them round their altars and inflicted on them various marks of infainy and disgrace.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Roebhng's railway bridge at Ni- agara has span of s2l feet, with 5s feet defection.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The best straw in the market b grown in China and Japan and is made into braid in England and Bel gium.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The work of empaneling a jury in the case of Robert McDaniels, charged with assault with intent to commit murder, in the shooting of Sheriff Lowry, is in progress to- 6>r n the district court There arc three indictments hanging oyer Me Daniels.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Skinner, who was keelhauled by the press of the territory for his speech against the newspapers in the last legislative assembly, was the only man elected on the demo- cratic ticket in Graham county The moral of this tale Advertise! Advertise Advertise PruspeCtoE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The growth of girls is greater in their fifteenth year and that of boys in their seventeenth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Atlantic ( Pacific RaiIroad Company.
 (WEsTKRN DTvIsIoN.) GA. F. Walker, John J. McCook. Josenh q
 Wilson. Reseivers.l Condensed Time Table No. 39. h Effect Sunday, November 1, iSsI.

eEFery day but sunday.
 P The Grand Canyor of the Colorado. th. &r~I most sublime of h<iura's york On AnrlH indsscribable. can easily bsl reachG via FlsQzfn6 Williams or Peach Springs oa this road.
 > To the Natural Bridge Of Arizona. ,- S~S Montezumas We'll son can journey rn ,,s directly by this route.
 Rzs Observe the ancient Indian civilizatiou .b~1 of LAguEa, or of AcomA, '.Iha tify oE 7 \, Sky.r Rz Visit the Pstrifed Forest near Carizo. 6-G See and Marvel ct the freak Of C'n.s-.. Bzabls. ,t'7 Rs Take hunting trip in the nn.eni6cent 2F~cr plne forests of the san Franciaco n1onr- tAiDs. Find interest in the Ruins of fhe preki-. toric Cave and (slif Dwslless.
 E%s View the longest Cantilsser BFidps In &~S America. across tAe Colorado 2iver q. s. VANSYI.CK. VA. RrgsFfI.
 ten. Agent Gen Pass. Ax'f. Albuquerque, \. M. Ssn Franrisco. Cal. srd
 T. R. GABEL. Gens-al Supsrintsssse,nf. iss,i, If. ''
 ALRCoUEkQUE. N. A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postofiice at Pres colt, Arlzona, for the week ending NovemheF I5. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
.OuTH EXTENSION.

Trains l0S and 1of run daily aud make close connections at Ash Fork with train 8 on A. 4 P. Railroad Trains l2l runs daily except Sunday and l22 daily except Saturday and connect with train No. ( at Ash Fork on A. & P. Rail- road.
 Trains 20l and 2oe run daily and connect with stage line cNrrying passengers and U. S. mail to and from Pheuix. via stanton. Congress, Wick enburg, Yulture and Caiderwood
 C. W. VAUGHN.
 Vice President and Gen'l. Manager. R. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Santa Fe.
 Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.

PRESCOTT DIVISION. TIME TABLE HEg- -TAkinss effect sundAS, November {, isas, ns Moent1in tine Is standard ussa. Pss.iou. lime Tables are void.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder wOr.FsFaIr Highest Medaiand Dipio1a-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
The Oasis moves to Nogales this

vaaE Tt started iD Arizois, moved to Benson, and now tO Nogalas
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

nsfOF moth les nt ,ff. sever l Eli ~A RA
 the
 a ho ratio be at ssth zarao ovenl y will 'uIl gof Sey
 have @ ho nlfon orlnd | n be ain d. ents
 leSaz lfciie hile
 [iildin lroug Id ma saran ,wn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Indianapolis-Not even the rail- road passes left out of the wreck.
 ". F. BYSUN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Lexington-I was hoodooed by Breckinridge voting for me.
 W. c. OWENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Americus, Ga.-The gentleman from Ma ne will please take the chair. CHARLES F. CRISP.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Id ma earan lwn.
 story Pats l the esterI aid:
 'sVEb ould cliff Drew xpert way ears pulled Town
 Ed have rope neck chestt to hi over wouiC and a been I don By DI
 A | never matt this | to heart great
 Tn careC cont. devo
 pets
 and
 befo
 the I
 Nevt
 thro papt
 by t com WOu ease T
 shot
 clot
 cts
 walt
 and
 init for
 ozs
 gal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

NJ, moth ss o les D, Iotic, sever Eli IL pl the
 a ho rati0 ne al ss, th zerac ovem 2 will ull tN 2 of
 70 sey have st. T @ ho mfori ound Il be al CD ain d ents
 e Sag fficie hile by pC lildin lroug Id ms saran bwn.
 Pats the esterI aid:
 'sWh rould elf if Drew xpert way
 |ears he { pulled town Ed have
 rope
 neck
 chestt to hi over
 wouiC and been l don By DI Al never matt, this ! to; heart great Th careC cont: devo pets, and befo the l New thrO paps by com wou ease T. shot clot cts, vall and injI ozs. gal the all wit beo in [ the cut pol lit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Portland, Maine.-The gentleman from Georgia will please take his seat. THoMAs R. REED.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

PREsOOrr. Aril Nov. l5. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Parkersburg, W. va.-The bucket shop keepers were allowed too many privileges about the Senate chamber. JOHNSON N. CAMDEN.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
subdivision Delay.
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
Important Additions Made by the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee.

Senator Cockrell yesterday afternoon
from the appropriations committee. re-
ported the further urgent deficiency bill.
with several important additions to the
measure as passed by the House as fol-
lows:
For fees of United States district attor-
neys, SlolU0; special compensation to
United States district attorneys. slOoa0.
regular assistants to United States dis
trict attorneys, S21.0UO; special assistants
to same, $4,000; fees of clerks of United
States courts, $116o00; fees of commits
sioners of United States courts, slS7. 40.
lent of court rooms. $4,000; for compensa-
tion of officers. messengers and others in
the service of the Senate $4,000: material
for the Senate folding room, $1,000: 10 the
widow of the late Senator Colauitt, S5,sO.
for expenses of compiling, preparing and
mdeXinS the Congressional Directory for
second session of Fifty-third Congress.
Sl,2Hp; for compensation and mileage of
members of the House of Representatives
and delegates, S14 234. A new paragraph
added amends the act relating TO contracts
for supplies in the departments at Wash
ngton so that the provisions thereof shall
apply only to advertisements for proposals
for fuel, ice. stationery and other rniscel-
laneous supplies to be purchased at Wash
ington for the use of the executive depart
ments and other government establish
ments, and all advertisements made and
contracts awarded or to be awarded there
on since January ~, 1894, in accordance
with the law in force prior to that date
are declared to be Illegal and valid.
Evening star., 1894-04-11

The Fourth United States Artillery Tenn
perance Union on Monday evening enter
taired the Consolidated Temperance Union.
which consists of the members of various
branch unions at Fort Myer, Soldiers
Home, navy yard and Washington bar
racks. Reports from branch unions denote
prosperity and show that during the quar-
ter ending April l, 1894, there were forty
nine meetings held, with an attendance of
596S officers, enlisted men and visitors,
and 20l signatures to the pledge of total
abstir CT ce. A very pleasant program was
rendered at the conclusion of the business
of the meeting. The Mozart Chorus Club,
under the direction of Prof. Hunter. rem
dered several beautiful selections. Others
taking part were Misses Mary F. Lloyd
Margaret and Louise Storm, Hunter, Smith
ard Zeigler. Messrs. w. II. Martin, Prof
Hunter, Cole, Rowley, Speidel. Westlake
Shuttleworth and Ma ster Ralph Johnson
The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Eliza
Winter, general superintendent Consolidat-
ed Union, and Miss Allen, superintendent,
and Miss Gill, secretary of the Fourth Ar
tillery Temperance Union.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
CAUSED BY DRINK.
A Number of Cases With the Same Old
Foundation.

Matte Lacy, a woman who has been con-
victed Of vagrancy at least a dozen times,
was one of Judge Kimball's early morning
callers today. The same old story of strong
drink was repeated.
found her speechlessly drunk in a va
officer. 0~'N -"
"Jpdge." said Matte. I'm so sick.~
Whisky and quinine."
But more of the former than the latter {"
Matte then went on to tell her story of
now sne mas been living since her relea Sc
but Judge Kimball said he was too we'll ac-
quainted with her and it was useless for
her to talk.
Sixty days."
Spicer Dennis. an old offender. was next
called. and he surprised the court by telling
the truth about his prison record and his
movements last night
he had box of dried apples" said the
officer, when 1 arrested him, and he was
under the influence of liquor"
II was in Holmes saloon drinking until
the place closed" he said. 'and then went
up in the Division"
How many times have you been in the
workhouse"'
Fifteen times" was his response
This answer caused a laugh in the court
room, and Spicer said: You asked me for
the truth and that's what told
Bonds or sixty days was his sentence.
Edward Hore. an Irishman, who has not
and John Dockhart, Hungarian butcher,
were charged with being tramps.
The bushy-haired Irish citizen said he
had worked in Nicksburg, but that he had
been on the road for seven weeks.
His companion on the road said he had
worked in Cincinnati that he came to
Baltimore in a box car, and then came
here.
You are not working" said the court
where cid you get you breakfast yester-
dayg
Il didn't get no breakfast, no dinner,
no supper" said the man, who speaks
broken English.
Then how did you expect TO get along?"
He answered that he expected to go to
the police station in the evening. get some
thing to eat, and lodging, get some bread
in the morning, and then leave.
He was given ten days, and the Irishman
was given five.
when you get out" the court told them,
you had better leave town"
Branch Wright was in court under the
vagrancy law because of his love for strong
drink. He was released from the work
house on the 21th of last month, and the
reason for his remaining at large so long
a time is because he was sent out Of the
city.
He will now spend sixty days on the
farm.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
THE DEMOCRATIC Caucus.
1t Decides to Repeal the State Bank
Tux.

The democratic caucus held in the House
last night was attended by 102 Repre-
sentatives, chiefly from the south and
west. After consid darable discussion the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted without a
dissenting vote:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this eau
Gus that the prohibitory tax OF 10 per cent
on state bank issue be repealed.
Resolved, That when the bill known as
the Brawley and Springer bill, which the
committee on banking and currency has or
dered reported to the House, is called up
for action, an amendment be offered repeal
ing the prohibitory tax on state banks;
that ample time be afforded for discussion,
and, if necessary to secure this the COM
mittee ON rules be requested to take proper
action.
Mr.. Cummings of New York earnestly
favored the repeal of the tax. He de-
clared that the people of New York had
cast their votes for the democratic candi-
dates with a full knowledge of what the
Chicago platform contained and he for one
was ready and anxious to redeem every
plank in that platform.
There were but few in the caucus who
advised against the proposition and none
voted against il.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
SOCIAL MATTERS.
A Number of Pretty Luncheons-Per.
sona1 Notes of Interest

Mrs. Smith, wife OF the Secretary of the
1r terror, gave an informal luncheon yester-
day in honor Of Mrs. VIII Gordon OF At
lanta. Ga, who is here for a visit, part Of
which she has spent with Senator ana
Mrs. Gordon. .l--
Mrs. Shiras gave a luncheon today for
a party of friends who accompanied her
to Fort Myer.
There will be a kettle drum and bazaar
at Mrs. de Peyster's, 172O Connecticut
avenue. for the benefit OF "the Home for
Incurables," on the afternoon of Thursday,
April H. from to z.
Miss Virgie L. Arledge, who has been
very i'll for the past six weeks, went to
Atlantic City yesterday to recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Burke entertained
last night large company of little folks
IN honor of the birthday OF their son Frank.
The little people were given a stereopticon
S snow great variety OF interesting games,
and before they separated sat about a
bountifully laden and hower-decked table
to enjoy feast OF seasonable good things
among the older folks who looked on were
representative and Mrs. O'Neil of Boston,
Mrs John F. Green and Mrs. and the
Misses O'Hare
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bien have sent cut
invitations for the marriage Of their daugh-
Yer Her r1etta 10 Mr.. Lewis Silverberg, Sun
day, April Is. 1894. A reception will follow
pm
ll33 9th street northwest
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Anderson en-
tertained the members OF the Potomac
Archery Club at their residence No. 1911
nth street northwest, Monday evening,
among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Hin
man, Mr.. McNabb. Mr.. Maxson, Mr. and
Paret -
Mrs. L. NJ Taylor Of 1921 Massachusetts
avenue entertained a few ladies at lurch
Yesterday. Among those present were. Nrs
Mamie Norment Miss Norment Mrs l.
NJ Taylor, Jr-, Mrs. Shattuck of Phila6el-
phia, Mrs. Mckinney Of South Orange, n
Mrs; ID. j. Macarty, Miss Macarty and
Mrs. Ellen Murray TComey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Geiselman ana their
daughter are visiting in Frederick, Nd.
Miss Reed and Miss Eckels Of 146s Rhode
Island avenue have gone to Ottawa, H.,
for a short visit.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. John Cam
mack the party for her son. Master Ed
mund, for which invitations were out has
been postponed until Thursday, April 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Herman have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret L. Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. johnson of a2g %
street southeast, and Mr.. Ulrich T. Mengert
We're married at g o'clock yesteriay. The
pride, beautifully gowned in white surah
with point lace and diamonds. and carrying
bouquet of bride roses. was preceded to
the altar by her sister, Miss Helena Jshn-
son, in pink brocade satin and pink roses
After the ceremony, which was PERFORMED
by the Rev. Mr.. Treadway Of CenterviifS
Nd, in the presence of a few intimate
friends OF the happy pair. the wedding re-
ception was held, from Z 20 Q O'clock jn the
parlors, which were handsomely decorated
with palms. ferns and cut flowers Mr. and
Mrs. MenSert left on late train 1or Flor
] They he ~ hfr,
friends, at 80 Sd street southeast, after the
18th instant.