davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
Atlantic < Pacific Railluad Company
 (WEsTERN DIvIsIoN.) IA F. Walker, John J. MeCook, Joseph c.
 Wilson. Reoeivers.l Condensed Time Table No. 8 h Effect Sunday, November I. 1894.

'Every but Sunday Rs In Grand Canyon of the COloradU, the &IG meet sublime of Natures work on earth, indescribahle, easily be reached via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs on this road. Rs To the Natural Bridge of Arizona. sut &IT Montezuma's We'll you can journey most directly by this Toute. Rs Observe the ancient Indian civilization S-S of LAgunA, or of AcOmA, "The City oft "a Sky."
 Rzs Visit the Petrifed Forest near Cariso. &-S SOs and Marvel at the freak of Canyon DiAhlo,
 RzSs Take a hunting trip in the magnificent &-G pine forests of the San Francisco noun tAins. Find interest in the Ruins of the Prehis. toric Cave and Clih Dwellers. Rs View the longest Cantilever Bridge ir 4-S America, AcrOss the Colorado River.
 J J. BYBNE, Gen. Pass. Ag't.,
 Los Angeles, Cal C. ii. STEERS. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag't.,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 H. S. VAN SYLsCK, General Agent,
 ALHUGUERoUK. N. NJ
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

Hassayampa Mining District, layapai County, Hut son. J. T. Penn, q. W Penn, William II. Cecil, John II. Ray, their heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended SlOO.OO in labor and improvements upon each of the following placer claims viz: the Oak Flat and Little Copper, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2S2l Revised tatutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the years ending December Si, 1891. 1892, 1898 and 1891. And if within ninety days after this notice by puhlics- ton you fail or refuse tO contribute yonr pro- portion of such expenditure, as cO-owners your interest in said claim, will become th property of the undersigned under said Section 2S24.
 FRED. GROVE. First publication June IT. 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
Rodeo Notice.

The Lonesome Valley Rodco will commence at Cartter's ranch on September 9, 1895, and will rodeo down as far as Hudson's, on Ash Creek, and up to and including the Point of Rocks. All persoLs having cattle in that section are requested to attend. By order of
 HE COMMITTEE. A,rr,,st pl 1SOE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
Plaintiff,

T. W. Otis
 Plaintiff,
 VERSUS
 Mary E. Smith, Admin istratrix of the estate of S. A. Smith deceased, Mary l.. Smith. Edna G. Smith, and the the l,,1 n9nS' NO unknown heirs of S. A. -f-'' Smith, deceased. and the unknown heirs of Henry A. Biglow de- ceased.
 Defendants. Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for tho
 County of Yayapai, Territory of An
 ZOna.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting io Mary E. smith, administratrix of the estate of <. A. Smith deceased, Mary E. Smith, Edna G. smith and the unknown heirs of S. A. Smith, deceased, and the un- known heirs of Henry A. Biglow deceased You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action broeght against yOa by the above named plaintiff in the Distriet Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Ter rltory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this COurt Prescott, in said county, within ten days, exclusive of the day of service after the service upon you of this summons, served III this county; but If served out of the county and within the distrid. then within 70 days; where personal seryies of copy of this summOns and complaint made out of the Territefy, or service by publication IS made as Provided by lAv, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if y0u fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take judg ment by default against you and judg- ment for costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, at Prescott, this 18th day of August, A. D. 1895.
 SEAL. A. J. HKRNpoN, Clerk. R. K. Morrison, Attorney for Plaintiff. First Publication Auo. 2l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS Dispensary,
BPS KEARNEY STREET,

62s KEARNEY STREET,
 corner of COmmerc iAl
 San Francisco, Cal. Es-
 tAblished in 1854. for the
 treatment of Sexual and
 Seminal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, .Strioture, Syphilis, in all its forms, Seminal Weakness, l ten cy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
 Railway Company.

TIME TABLE No. 12. Taking Effect July l6 1895. Mountain time
 is standard used.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28

First publication June 1T. 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
Letter Ifat

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postoffice for the week ending August 23, 1895:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28

August 24, 1895.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
A BIT OF PENCIL.
Priced Because 1T Is Veteran and Went
Through the War.

Priced Because 1T Is a Veteran and Went
Through the War.
81 have a very fine and choice cabinet
OF relics and specimens of the late war, !"
said j. Fillmore of South Dakota Gin
the collection is an old fashioned COM
mon lead pencil, only three-quarters Of
an inch long, which was given to me by
Major j. B. Fairbanks, who carried it
through the entire war, and in present.
ing it to me the major gave me this bio
graphical sketch of the pencil: This
pencil is veteran of the late war.
When it enlisted, it was round and of
full length.
When the war was over, it was, like
many other veterans, badly used up.
During its service it campaigned in dust
and mud, over the hills and plains Of
Maryland and Virginia, through the
swamps OF Mississippi, across the noun
tains of Kentucky and Tennessee, again
through Virginia, from the Wilderness
to Apromattox. 1t has watched upon the
picket line in daylight and in darkness,
in heat and in cold, in rain and in snow.
1t has taken part in many skirmishes,
and in more than half score of regular
battles, and in addition it went through
the siege Of Petersburg, and was en-
gagged in several of the assaults upon
that stronghold. With it, for eight
months. while the owner was first SER
geant of his company, he kept the daily
record and report of the company.
1t wrote the name and the number
of those Oh detached service, of the abb
sent with leave, of those daily detailed
for ordinary camp duties or occasionally
for some special duty, Of the number
present for duty and Of the sick in quar-
tiers. At the roll call after battle it has
noted the names of those who did not
answer. It has recorded the names of
those men as killed in battle, wounded
in battle, died Of wounds, died of dis
ease, discharged on account of wounds
received and disease contracted in line
of duty. In its own way it has written
its humble page in the history of the
most eyentful epoch of all times. Pre-
serve it and cherish it. kansas City
Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
WALKING COSTUME.

most worn. 1t is made of cloth. velvet or
thick silk and is enriched with soutache,
embroidery, beaded motifs, feather trim
ming or fur.
Fur occupies very important place in
the winter wardrobe. Mantles capes, jack
cts and loose paletots are lined with er-
mine and other fur, while for decorative
purposes it is cut in bands plain and with
tails or animal heads, or is employed for
collars and cuffs. Detached stoles are seen,
also charming rippled collars which lie
upon the shoulders and have high, far
ing collar about the neck, which frames
the face. One kind of fur is used to trim
another kind, fur cape having a collar
and edge of different fur Otter, for ex-
ample, is adorned with sable or ermine,
and in all such combinations the lighter
fur forms the decoration.
A picture is given of a pretty walking
costume of black crepon. The front of
the skirt has an application of jet and
steel beads around the foot and passing up
the side almost to the waist. A large but
terfy Of gauze spangled with steel is fas-
tened near the hem. The bodice has
small point in front and deep collar of
jet and steel embroidery. The half length
balloon sleeves are also adorned with jet
and steel. The hat accompanying this
gown is Of black felt trimmed with black
lace and spangled gauze.
JUDIC CHOLLET
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
"A FATAL MISTAKE,

II WAs Made by Profuse Fremchman In
Els Leave Taking.
A citizen Of France who has an invet-
crate habit of confounding everything
which is said to him and has been en-
deavoring to acquire knowledge Of our
vernacular was about leaving his board
ing house for more comfortable quar-
ter. All the little mysteries of his ward
robe, including his last neither garment
and umbrella, had been packed up,
When he bethought to himself the un-
pleasant duty now devolving upon him
that Of bidding ''ze folks goodby.
After shaking his fellow boarders
cordially by the hand and wishing them,
with incessant bowling. re verree best
success in re virl'' and "ze benediction
du Chief" he retired in search Of his
"dear landlady," to give her also his
blessing. He met her at the staircase,
and advancing, hat in hand, with a
thousand scrapes, commenced his speech j:
All, madame, I'm going to leave you.
You have been verree amiab]e to me,
madame. viii nevare forget you for
zat If in my cf,untree, would ask ger
government to give you a pension, ma
dame" The good lady put down her
head and blushed modestly, while our
Frenchman proceeded: "Vell, I must
go. You know in reese life it is full Of
pain and trouble. If Got adopted re virl
vich Lamartine made in his poesie, zen
zure should be no more pain. Adieu,
madame-adieul Perhaps forever. -
Thereupon the Frenchman was max
ing his exit, when he was suddenly
called back by his landlady, who inter-
estedly inquired, ''Why, Mr.. c.,
you have forgotten your latchkey." Mr..
c. appeared amazed, apparently not
understanding his interrogation. Eyes"
continued Mrs. Nj, ttyou know it is
the rule for all boarders to give me their
latchkeys. " "Oh, madame, - interrupted
the Frenchman, with enthusiasm, II will
give you not one-not one, but zou-
zands!" and, applying the action to the
word, he sprang toward Mrs. M,
and, embracing her tightly in his arms,
kissed her most heroically. The alright
ed Mrs. Nj, recovering herself at
length, cried out, "The key, Mr.. c.,
the key" Frenchy, looking confused,
COMPOUNDED, calculates with heavy signs:
"Oh. madame, zot you ak me for one
KEGS, and I give it to you. Vat fatale
mistake p'-Scottish American.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
FoILING THE FIRE FlEND.
A Good Thing That Pushes Itself Alona
In Beautiful Way.

A Good Thing That Pushes Itself Along
In Beautiful Way.
A merchant of Gowanda has invented
most remarkable apparatus for saving
stocks Of goods from fire. Instead Of
putting out the fire, the apparatus opens
the front of the store, and the counters,
cases and shelving roll out into the
street into their owners arms.
The shelving and counters in the store
are all portable and mounted on rollers.
Attached to the rear end Of the shelly
ing is cable which runs forward and
over wheel below the floor in the front
Of the store. To this end of the cable are
suspended weights sufficiently heavy tc
overbalance the shelving, cases and
goods in them. A brake device keeps
the weights from setting the machine
going. Attached to the lever of the
brake is a combustible cord which
passes upward into the store and is car
ried along the walls and ceiling, where
it will be quickly ignited in case of fire.
The sundering of the cord looses the
brake, the weights bear on the cable,
and the shelves start heller SHELTER for
the front of the building At the same
time the windows and doors open auto
matically outward, and the entire con-
tents of the store are dumped on the
sidewalk in jiffy. To Illustrate the de-
signs Of fire thieves the shelves fold up
when they reach the street, presenting
only blank wood and glass.
Those who have seen the apparatus
tested say that it works admirably. One
night mouse found something palata-
BILE in the brake cord and gnawed it in
two, whereupon, much to it's consterna-
ton the furniture, boxes and shelves,
with one accord, began swift move
ment forward, and an automatic alarm
attached to the machine began to rouse
all the inhabitants of Gowanda, the
hour being 2 o'clock in the morning.
The ingenious inventor was one of the
first Oh the scene, and his disgust at be-
ing routed out by false alarm was
greatly mitigated by the spectacle of
the smooth working of his machine. It
seems to be good thing and pushes it.
self along with no help.-Buffalo Cou-
rier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
Treasurer Upton's Request.

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, as treas
urer, has sent out her annual letter, re-
minding the members of the N. A. W.
S. A. that their contributions are now
due. Accompanying this letter, Mrs
Upton has sent out a printed slip which
reads as follows: "Do you not know
some believer in woman's political adj
vancement who may not care to take an
active part in local, state Or national
work, and yet who could become a men,
Der of the National American society if
you asked her personally Or sent her the
Enclosed article of the constitution?
Will you not try to get one contributing
member? Will not every member act on
this suggestion?''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13


when confined to the plain fstovepipe''
form for men and for horseback riding
women.
The season for fancy muffs has again
come around and bonnets and muffs are
made en- suite as heretofore The omni-
present accordion plating appears on
these also and is very effective. 1t is said
that muffs were first introduced in 1910
by a doctor, during a severe winter, to
keep his Lands warm during his journeys
from patient to patient. Prints of the
time of Queen Anne show divines carrying
muffs, and they were much affected, rich,
fanciful and highly scented, by the beaus
of the pondre period.
The favorite couture at present consists
of bouffant, waved locks at the top and
sides of the head and coil or knot at the
back, secured by shell pins.
Tho cut shows novel and fashionable
bodice of geranium red cloth. 1t is tight
fitting and has short ripple basque. The
plastron Of black velvet is incrusted with
a guipure application, the black velvet
cuffs and border of the basque being SINH
larly adorned. Crenelated collar and cuffs
of embroidered batiste trimmed with lace
finish the bodice, row of silver buttons
being placed on each side of the plastron.
JUDO CHOLLET
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
Knew How IT Would Ra.

= The simplicity of children is some
times hard to fathom. In the following
case, for instance, reported by all ex-
change, was the boys innocence real or
affected?
He had brought home his monthly
school report, which made poor show
ing.
"This is very unsatisfactory, said
his father as he looked it over. 81 am
not at all pleased with it. -
Il knew you wouldn't be, answered
the little boy. 81 told the teacher SO,
but she said she couldn't change it, -
Youths Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
ONE GIRLS EXPERIENCE.
The Man Who Knows How to Dance We'll
Knows Little Else.

The Man Who Knows How to Dance Well
Knows Little Else.
She had been to party the night be-
fore, and she was looking corresponding
/, " pale, tired and interesting. When
saw her she had just eaten hearty
breakfast
ibid you have good time last
night?" inquired. beaming at her with
/ my best SMILE
"No, didn t" she said shortly.
"Why, dear? Don't you have plenty
Of partners?''
"Oh, yes, of course. But I've discov-
4 cred one thing docking very wise and
{ importantly, and that is, that the incest
men either can't dance or won't dance.
They stand around and look bored, while
we poor girls have to waltz with the
clowns. They are splendid partners, but
they're such dummies aside from their
dancing. In between dances time drags
horribly. One says the same old things
to each man: Do you like to dance, Mr..
Stupid? Really? How interesting?
''Nice floor, isn't it? Yes, such q
pretty ballroom. The hostess is sweet,
isn't she? Such delightful home, too,
: --etc., ad nauseam.
s'Then if girl does get sensible,
bright fellow to ask her to dance this is
what happens. -
She threw open her closet door and
brought out the fnery which had been
worn the night before. The tulle ruffle
around the bottom was torn into rags
and the tips Of the white satin slippers
had been trodden upon till none Of their
original purity of color remained.
did you go to the circus?" asked the
girl irrelevantly.
eyes, responded I, wondering what
that led up to.
"Then you saw the elephants dance
quadrille. Didn't they do it well? I am
sure that half the partners have don't
dance half as we'll as those great big,
silly looking elephants. A man who
walks Oh ones gown, treads on ones
toes, tears ones founces and smashes
ones fan is sure to be college pro-
fessor. And the fellow who wa]tes di-
vinely and can twostep like an angel is
certain to be brainless dolt Write that
on your boomers for future reference"
and this f1ippant young person began
darning her ball dress with seemingly
needless force. -Chicago Record.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
A Rare Specimen.

Mrs. Donovan-Michael,w ud We Lux
at that lovely goat? Be the powers, if
we had that big divvel in the front
yard, we'd be the hwy av the whole
neighborhood.
Mr.. Donovan-Go an wit you an
your ignorance! Can't ye see be the sign
on the birdcage that he's wan O. them
Oryx Licorices?
Mrs. D.-Arrah, thin av coorse it is
that same, an I might av knowed had
noticed his beautiful licorice horns.
Trufh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
A New Test.

A cycling philosopher remarks as fol-
lows: "You can tell the nationality Of
a bicycle rider by the direction Of his
eyes, An Englishman looks at his feet.
A German looks at the sky. A Spaniard
looks straight ahead. A Frenchman al
ways looks behind him. This last rule
is without exception. "-Gaulois.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
The Roman Helmet,

The Roman helmet of the average
size weighed about two pounds and was
thickly lined with felt, so that severe
blow could be borne without serious in
convenience. These helmets were intol-
erably hot, however, and were never
worn during the march or at any time
save on parade, sentry or guard duty, or
in the immediate presence of the enemy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
NOTES OF NOVELTIES.
Fashionable Millinery Notes-Mufs Wor1
by the Beaus of 1910.

Fashionable Millinery Notes-Mufs Worn
by the Beaus of 1910.
Ostrich feathers are in the greatest de-
mand now, and have returned to the very
height of fashion after occupying mid
ding station, somewhat neglected, for a
long time. Long sweeping plumes are
worn, Prince of Wales groups, clusters of
tips, single tips, rows of tips and feather
trimming, and all these are worn, not
merely on hats and bonnets, but on man.
Ties fancy waists and evening gowns. A
row of upright tips running completely
round the crown is the latest fancy for
trimming hats, and is an excellent method
OF employing large number Of tips on
one article of headwear, if that is any
thing desirable.
Silk beaver hats are brought out for
winter wear, but will probably not be very
popular. There are some very neat bell
crowned sailor hats, the crown of silk
beaver and the brim of dull silk, but these
hats, like the alpine ones of the same ma
terial, demand the plain band as finish
and admit of no trimming. AS matter
of fact, silk beaver is most satisfactory
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
He Dotes on Strikes,

Van Waffes-There goes man who
has caused more strikes than any man
in the country.
McGilder-Some grasping capitalist,
isn't he?
Van Waf1es-No; he is champion
bowler. Brooklyn Eagle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
A MOUNTAIN VIEW.


The oxen climb the steep road patiently.
And make pause at the summit, painting
slow,
Their dull eyes dropped. The teamster,
whistling low,
Feels the cool breeze that sings in minor kew.
And stlrs the pines that darkly, gravely rise,
And moss hecked silvern birches-bares his
head,
And in his brief rest turns his searching ewes
Where, far below, the grassy pastures spread.
And wheatfelds-little distant checks of green
And yellow, where a creek CLEANS here and
there,
And homesteads dot the valley everywhere,
With dusty roads wound crookedly between,
And circling peaks stand high and hazy blue
AS though the throbbing life of man were
not
The brawny teamster scans the boundless
view
And smiles and rests his ewes on one meek
spot.
far, faint glimpse, but his warm love makes
plain
The little weather beaten house, the shed,
The row OF beehives, faded blue and red,
The garden, thriving from the morning rain !;
The pinks that edge the tanbark walk and
pour
Their sweetness out; the white phlox freshly
blown;
The little child that toddles round the door
This do his fond eyes see, and this alone.
Emma A. Opper in Youth IS Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
Defined.

Teacher-And what is meant by keep
ing the Sabbath holy?
Ethel-It means-it means to think
Of something you would like to do, oh,
over so much, and then not doing it
cause it's Sunday. indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13

The attachments of mere mirth are
but the shadows of that true friendship
of which the sincere affections Of the
heart are the substance. Burton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
wyq Z

Why wear wool?
To keep out cold? No.
To keep in heat.
If the body is supplied with
plenty of fresh air-oxygen-
and proper food, it will gener-
ate sufficient warmth to pro-
tect you on the coolest day
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil, with H ypophosphites.
is the best warmth-food. Thin
people, people with poor blood
who are easily shaken by a
cold wind take SCOTS Emul-
sion and it makes good blood,
improves the appetite, in
creases flesh, furnishes bodily
warmth, and prevents the ill
results from colds, coughs,
and exposures.
SCOTS EMULSION bas been endorsed kv tie
soy0 f5is Is beiaase It Is always pslafa1k-aiways
1sJ6ym-ais0ays contains the puyest Noyvegsan Cod
Iiue, OIL and Hypophostbites.
Put ap IN 50 cent and 81 90 sizes: Tie small size
NY Be enough to cure your cough Or hep your sas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-12-13
FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS.
The French Mode of Disgusting = Gar
ment-Fur Trimmings.

The French Mode of Disgusting = Car
ment-Fur Trimmings.
Frenchwomen of even moderate means
have an intense objection to the ready
made garment as such, being exceedingly
averse to wearing anything that is one of
vast number turned out all alike by the
manufacturer. When she buys a ready
made article, therefore, she always sets to
work to change it here and there, SO that
1t shall be individual and be in no danger
OF meeting its twin upon every other wom-
an she sees. She removes some character
istic bit Of trimming and replaces it by
something else, adds fur collar or revers,
applies little passementerie or lace and
SO differentiates the garment from its fell
lows.
1t is always worth while to buy nice lace
or passementerie, when one buys any, as
it not only looks better at first, but can,
with proper care, be utilized over and over
on different costumes. Fine jet, steel and
gold motifs embroideries in net and orna-
mental buttons are good investment from
every point of view and really save money
in the long run.
The single cape, fitting the shoulders
and very full around the edge, is the style