davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
prsINrss noiNGs.
Various Preparations Open Ga the is,r
 cLasinE fuLlte.

cAasinE ruhlte.
 Fine Missouri cider al Dillon's If
 Nicely furnished rooms to let. Enquire at this office. tt
 Mitchelps photo gallery (former.y Baer'sl East sale oI plaza near Express office. ti
 Solid silver souvenir spoons nt exquisite designs, only S200. at .l. Goldwater X Bros. Jt
 Brisley the Druggist has a large display of very pretty yaieu'iars and artistic souvenirs. lw
 IT you want a good smoke, ity your cigars at Aitken's, who kee, 8 the best brands on the market C
 Wanted For the winter, twonlee rooms withboard iu private .amiif. Enqaire athis office. tf
 Mrs. Geo. W. Ford would like Q get plain sewing to do. Also o serve a few families with home mate bread. tf
 Pine apples. first of the season. Fresh pruneS, clear and light, lr''eh figs, oranges and Belle flower appl 's just received at Brisley's Bee hive. Comb honey of course. tf
 BrFsley's mammoth assortment of Landreths garden and flower seeds have arrived. You can get them in papers ar m bulk. Hotel Burke drug store
 ~ Fresh Ranch Butter on Ice received fresh Thursdays and Fri days, 55 cents for a 2pound fuli weight roll. THE BAsHFoRD- BURMls- TER COMPANY.
 Your seed orders are wanted and can be filled by Brisley the druggist. in Hotel Burke building. Don't send away for seed, bring me yolT order and l will meet catologi ie prices.
 Just received. fresh. firm and sweet. load of Arizona peaches, also California yellow sweet spuds, quinces, rosy checked apples, bell flower apples, pomegranates, and Co be in style, comb honey. Brislev' 8 Bee Hive. ol6tf
 J. E. Everett, California artist has arrived to take a position with Photographer Mitchell. He is uu- excelled as a retoucher and hnisher of photos aud will remain permaa- ently, giving Co patrons of MT. Mitchell guarantee of first class work
 Fred Brecht, the blacksmith and wagon maker. is in receipt of a ar load of the celebrated Schut.er wagons, also a carload of oak, ash and hickory timber for wagon Ie- pairing. Extra parts of Schuttier wagons always tn stock. Sells wagons with anybody. Call and him. td.
 Man Wo Chong IS now selling a variety of Chinese fancy goods at very low prices, and wishes the pub l lie, especially ladies. to cali and Sse them. He has Chinese crockery, tea sets ia various designs. oriental or naments for the home, silk goods of every description, elegant fans, and other articles for use and wear at lower prices than ever before. All are requested to come aud inspect. Also fireworks for the 4th oi Juiy. Granite street south ol the Goldon Eagle Hotel. leZJ
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
LAUGH AT PRETTY GIRLS
Tt's Pleasant Occupation for Most PeO- pie and Prescott Wnl Have
 Chance to Try it Now.
They Claim to be the Prettisst Set of Girls m Comic Opera on any stage.

They Claim to be the Prettisst Set of
 Girls m Comic Opera on any stage.
 The handsomest set of girls that ever marched past the opera house foot lights" That is the modest boast which the managers of the Calhoun Opera Company are mak ing. Frank Cole is a little doubtful about it, however, He says such talk might go iR Phenix or Tucson, where they don't have any home talent to speak of, but it's just a trife strange for Prescott. But they will be beauties any way. Everyone comedies that.
 The principal ladies of the com pany are Alice Beauveti, Adele Harrington, Gertrude Lodge, Loleta Leyet and Beatrice Mckenzie, with them are George Lyding, Frederick Huntly, Douglass Flint, Edward Webb, T. J. Rowan and thirty-five other people.
 Two operas will be produced dur ing the coming engagement, the opening bill being Czibulkas beau tiful opera "Amorita," in which the company appears to splendid advan- tage. In addition to affording ample opportunity for vocal work ~AmOrita" gives wide scope for two comedians of ability and of this Messrs Flint and Webb take the fullest advantage.
 The second night will be devoted 10 Richard Stahl's tuneful gem Said Pasha." Special attention has been paid to the costuming of both operas. and the dressing is both beautiful and costly.
 The company also carries its own orchestra of soloists, as we'll as its scenic, calcium and electrical effects and, under these circumstances, 1t would seem that 6 thoroughly enjoy able performance could be conf dently anticipated.
 The sale of seats opened this morning at the Corner Drug Store, and tickets are going quite rapidly for both nights, March 18th and 18th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
Record Of Crime.

According to the Chicago Fri bune's record there were I90 lynch ings last year, and of these l66 were in the south. The Tribune also gives these startling figures; "The embezzlements and defalcations in the United States during the last year amount to the largest total of any year since 1878, when the Fri bune began reporting them m an nual summary. The aggregate Is S25, ,234,I22, being 26 per cent greater than the SI9,929692 reported for 1893, and f5 per cent greater than tine S22, ,l54.000 reported for 1884, which was the largest since 1878, till it was surpassed last year. The number of embeZzlements was 629. Of these fl were for sums more than S50,0OQ and less than Sl00,000 each, g for more than Sl00,000, { for more than S500,0o0 and less than a million each. and 1 each of which exceeded a million dollars. The largest months record in the year
 aas ..t Al --t,na ena aaa of August. and sae smallest l5o 5t,s:Ht5 Es- . s.H.-'|-z--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MENER
ANOTHER MINING SALE.
One of the Oldest Properties iH This
 Section sold.

one af the Oldest Properties in This
 Section sold.
 There is nothing which acts better on the commercial advancement of this section than that which is heralded iu good news from the mines around us, whether 1t be in a rich strike. or a sale of some of the many properties. In the line of mining transactions to-day the final closing up of the sale of the old and well known Shelton properties Is announced. Major Rowe being the seller, and Messrs. Sisty and Clark of Colorado being the purchasers.
 Several claims are included in the transfer, the price not being stated, but from the prominence of them, a good round sum was undoubtedly paid. The mines sold are on upper Lynx Creek, and are among the oldest in the country being de- Feloped by the late C. A. Sheldon, the original locator, for many years previous to his death. For several years they have lain idle and only recently has work been resumed Mir Rowe taking hold of them and do- ing considerable development work. The purchasers are old and ex- perienced mining men, whose prac- tical knowledge of their calling insures not only successful handling of mining propositions they become interested iu, but it likewise gives to this section an influence that will result benefcislly to the mining interests which surround us. A new mill it is said is an route to the property sold, of twenty-five stamps in capacity, and from the favorable appearance of the mines, there is little doubt but what they will be profitable producers for years to come.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
THIS RETIRED BURGLAR.
q MOrtifysnE ExPcriencs In a hosss la e
 Country Town.


 Once in . country town, '" said the retired burglar. "I broke into a small but very comfortable appear ing house that l didn't expect very rich returns from, but which l thought would pay for the labor. l skirmished around little in the eel lar, finding the usual assortment of jams and preserves and things, and on the parlor floor found about the ordinary run of lnickknacks The things in general were of rather less value than had expected to find, and there was not much of anything worth taking. So went up stairs and into the front chamber.
 I'd scarcely begun on the bureau and hadn't got the top drawer open when heard from the bed a sound very much like a laugh. thought l must be mistaken, for I really didn't see anything to laugh at and I should have thought that if there'd been anybody awake in the bed they'd been more likely to be alarm ed than to think it was funny to sec me there. But the next minute did hear 8 noise from the bed, nc laughing now, just a mans voice. deep and solid. and no quavering, saying:
 'Well?'
 Tt was a good, big voice. but there wasn't any shooting in it, not just yet anyway, and I turned my light on him. He was sitting up in bed, pretty good sized, square shouldered sort of man, and the min- ute I saw him knew that had heard somebody trying to keep from laughing, and that this was the man.
 Wait minute, he said, and there was something in his way of saying it that made me feel that it was all right to wait He got out of bed and walked over to the bureau where was and took match out of an iron matchbox that was nailed  against the window frame near by and lighted a lamp that stood on the bureau. Then he went across the room to a closet near the door l had come in by, which 1 suppose l should have looked into myself in the course of time if l hadn't been disturbed. He opened the closet door and roach ed in and brought out a jimmy, which he stood up against the wall l wanted to stop him right there, but didn t exactly like to interrupt and he reached in again, and this time he brought out a dark lantern. He stood that by the jimmy and was reacRt- | again when stopped him.
 Don't, I said, and he respected my feelings and stopped and looked at me. I guess We both smiled a bit then, and then I just went away. !" New York Sun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
Your Nerve History.

You are uiconsciously writing a history in your nerves. and this his tory you cannot wipe out at will, as you may wipe out a scrawl on a blackboard. 1t endures and it repro duces itself. The thoughts of your mind, the purposes and impulses of your heart, your passions, your af fections, your inspirations and your beliefs stamp themselves indelibly on your nervous system. They cut channels of habit; they react on your soul continually, for good or evil; they shape your character, and your character is what you are, what you will be always.-Philip s. Moxom, D. D.. in The Form of Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
A Eeuo Superstition.

As an instance of the deep seated vein of superstition that pervades the darky's general makeup how is this? When . hearse returns from the cemetery. it is usually full of flowers and wreaths that have fallen of the coffin while transporting il from the church to the grave These dead flowers have to be removed from the inside of the hearse, and there is not a negro in Athens who will do the work At Bernstein s stable none of the negroes there will clean the hearse of these flowers, snd Mir. Thornton has to sweep them out himself--Athena Banner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
BLEW HIS HANDS OFF.
An old Mans CarsIessneSs Which Cost
 Him a Hand.


 Him a Hand.
 4 very sad accident occurred yes terday at Chsparral, in which W. H. Leighton, a miner, lost his left aand by the shot gun method. He was engaged in conversation with a friend, with both hands resting on the muzzle of the gun, and 1t IS supposed his knee struck the ham mer, causing a discharge of the weapon, the contents of one barrel being received in the palm of his left hand, leaving only the thumb and a portion of the fore6nger. The wound IS very ugly one, and with the great loss of blood that followed his condition was sad to be serious. He IS over sixty years of age, and has been for years a resident in this section, following mining for a liy- ing. Hank Briot brought him in. and he is now at the county hospi- tai. This afternoon his hand was amputated by Dr. Cotton, the bones being so badly shattered that this course was necessary Assisting the doctor was Frank Emmal who is said to be an expert in the handling of anesthetics.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
ABOUT THE CELEBRATION.
President Murphy Gives His Views to the
 Celebration Committee.

Celebration COmmittees
 Last evening President Frank NJ. Murphy, of the Santa Fe. Prescott x Pheniz Railway, had conference with pr. L. H. Goodrich, E. F, Kellner and Mayor Monihon con- corning the most advisable program for the celebration in honor of the completion of the road.
 The fact developed that the special guests of the railroad would probably leave Chicago on March ] in a special train of private cars, each car fully equipped with every thing necessary for the entire trip. The train IS expected to reach Pres colt, where a short stop will be made, on March 4.
 A committee from Phenix will meet the party at Prescott, or Ash Fork, and during the rest of the journey, will learn from the travel CTS what their various wishes may be regarding sight seeing when Phenix IS reached.
 No attempt in the way of recep. ton or banquet will be made. but probably one or two of the mos, eloquent takers may have some thing to say when the train arrives and possibly D. NJ. Ferry may desire 10 drive the last golden spike Republican
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
Atlantic < Pacific RaiIluai Coaping
 tfEsrERN DIyiIcN.l tt E. Walker. John J. MuCtaak. IussHa q.
 Miissn. tacfiYrrs.l Condensed Time Table No. 39, b EiItd Sunday, November 1, iS9i

sturrT u hut ogutlsy. n.y. Inc 5fraad Canyon ef tl.a Colorado. ths -s-f meet ahlsne ua Aatlre's sufk ca ezrlh- indasCribahle, can rgsily ts r-sei via fLslsi..,I Mii.iarls oF Peach rpFiuEs un tais r.iatis s%-a-s To the Natural Bfulg- of ArirtBA. ls-aF Mnutesama's Well goa cAn !sarueg To st directly by this ruatc. .r~-z, Observe tlae ancient ina.au cirliiEaf 9- -s-f of LEEuna. of ot Acggrl. % Inc t'ity af Sky"
 s--zs Yisit the peirifei Forast urar tAriru. ls-s Bee and Marvel af tAe frszk uf Gan. ,-, Dishlo,
 r-=s Take a hunting trip ia Che msgnihf 'nt zs-ef pane f0Fesis of Che San franc3aea Eln.ll- tains. kiud interest iu ii,e Hllas uf tls Prsais- toFic Cave ant Clia Duelicrs s~-= Niss tiie longest tautileger BFid.w in F-r America. arru-s tls sColoFzfo River. sf S. VASslLgK. "A. RESELL
 Gen. Aranf. Gen. PEsa. Al e. Aliaquer1us. tf San Francisco. Cal s.nd
 Albuquorque, \ M T. h GABEf4. General Superintendent
 ALnuHf EfttlCfl as M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
C-n- maRTINnEII.

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, n'p- resents the strongest and most re- fable Fire Insurance Companies un the United States. The aggregate assets over Si0.OO0.OOO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
SOUTH EXTENSION.
h .aa.t Jaa.i2.lsc.

Trains ll0 and lN run daily and make eloso connections at Ash Fork with tf,sina 8 and ou A. N P Railroad. Trains l1l and i22 connect at Ash Fork with trains and oa A. st i'. Railroad. Trains ag and s2 run daily ard connect at Cungress with stage line cEfying U msil tn and from Stanton. harnriL WicAtuhars. kHl. tuFe t'aldarwOnd aud FhnniE
 G. w. NAUGHN, Vice President and Gen'i. Manager. R R. COLEMAN
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
Notice.

To WBoN May CoNrEBN:
 Notice is hereby given that the "Planet' and 'Saturu" mines are bonded and leased to W. A. Clark; said mines Eill not be responsible for any indehtedness contracted by said lessee.
 HENRY L SCOTT. CoyaREss, Yayapsi couRty, Arizona Territory, d0Y, lst, ioea. plQu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
Warning Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Amulet mine will not be responsible for any debts contracted or material furnished while being worked under ohrEaso 0'A.t. dee MW, MOOAE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27

manentiy curcd. The sick and afflicted sh0ald not fail to call upon hlm. Tho Doctor has tras- elei exfens. vely in kurope and inspected thor oaghly the various hospitals thera. obtaining a great deal sf valuable Information, which ha is competent in iIapart to those in need of his services. lhe Doctor cures when others. fail
 rry him. DB GiBBON will make DO charge nn- lees ae efiecis cure, persons ai distancs cured ai hone. All communications arictiF Coah- dental All ietiers answeraa in plain envelopes Cal or write. Address pi. J, q, EfnBON. Box iaas. San Francisco. Cal. ml2-if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
Santa Fe.
 PreSc0tt < Phenlx Railway Co.
IfEI"E-7'' Ift ' - I'' VI IINIE TABLE

3aAir s.lag, November s ii}l Ai t-aa Q. ia.
 Mountain H-e l4 ,ardsrt uasi. Prov. ias limo hies aTr eost
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27

That was a patriotic scorcher that Senator Wolcott gave the ad- ministratioR Saturday. But we imagine a scorcher has very little effect on Grover. The epidermi-t covering his anatomy is so thick that hell alone is equal to tha lc "as'on Wol"ott's effort. however, .- t'H 1e11 ll.e even though 2Y
 .-r Eu his tsez. Els.~-~
 Denver .uE Record
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that my wife, has left nay bed and board without just cause or proyooation. I hereby give notice that any debts she may contract in my name, the undersigned must not be held responsible for. f25-lm J. c. DuFF.
 Dated Jerome, Ariz.. Feb. 2l. 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
fEShIH'S Fi.EaGII FEhALE FILL el,IEiag etiIsa Rssl saa PsHEyTpys

gfElsfiZF TgI1x1
 ssli ass EsFt Il.is Tsza.ssezssgiatsss f o't EreDrh F. mlla fils, aaYg a Flf for over tu gears anstselby frras uf tsiins uta
 riFE tsf.u. E taf gareaaf xesl.si Ga t tttg marlas7 n4s ti5a f..r ia m-si. e. rcf M iuDUlf
 m 8 sn ait r o h,fafuass etc tfsca a 9lH box, EE f1ff aifcIa ua.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,
"a EEAWNTN lTDTTsT

El3 hEAhhEi STHtI.I
 corner uf Commercial
 Saa tnsacisco. Cal. Es-
 tahlished in 1884. for the
 freatment of sexual and Seminal Dissases. such
 as Gon0rrhsa, Gleet. SirictuFa, Syphilis. in .all its forms. Seminal sWeakness, Lmpoten ! ey
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27

.4e smallest lse 5t,s.tst t5- Dltccr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U S. Report
II}&!>! a. RakI|;g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

dress ball, which takes place at the
armory Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. The
committee is DESTROYS of having the
members of the company send in their
list OF invitations so that they can be
sent out at once.
st. Paul Lodge No. 270 will install its
newly elected officers next Wednesday
night. Jan. 9. at their hall, II East Sew
enth street. They also give a party OH
the night of Jan. II to the members and
their friends. only limited number of
invitations being sent out.
The Rose Leaf Social club will give
its first hop at Twin City hall. corner
University avenue and Rice street,
Wednesday evening. Jan. 16. All
friends are cordially invited.
Next Tuesday evening the Star Liter
airy and Social club will give its third
social hop at WestmOreland hall. A
large number of invitations have been
Issued.
The Moonlight Dancing club will give
its third social hop of the season at
Central hall. corner Seventh and Cedar.
Tuesday evening, Jan. S.
The next Bon Ami party will take
place at its hall, corner of Carroll and
Lewis streets. on the Gath of this month.
The Lady Somerset union will meet
with Mrs. G. B. Teeple. 427 Sidney
street, Monday, Jan. Z. at 3 p. IN.
The Myrtle Pleasure club will give its
fifth social hop at Central hall Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 9.
The Allegro club has arranged for a
bail at Lifts hall for Jan. ~.
The next Calumet party will fall on
Jan. 9, at Lifts hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

An entertainment devoted to temper
ance will be given at the First NJ. E.
church Sunday evening under the
auspices of the Christian Endeayor So
ciety of the church, with the following
programme: Singing by society; devo-
tionals, Rev. c. B. Wilcox, DID; solo
(selected). Miss Ella Mae Hall; Effects
of Alcohol on the Human System" DR..
A. W. Dunniug; How Shall We Teach
Our Children Temperament Miss Hattie
Wing; "Slgns of Progress in Temper
ance Reform" Mrs. l.. w. Irvine; solo
(selected), Mr.. Shepherd; Good Cti
zenship," H. Fitz; The Saloon From
Woman's Standpoint" Miss Carrie Hol-
brook; singing; benediction. Rev. c. 3.
Wilcox, DID. John Mann, president of
the society, will preside.
The first quarterly meeting of Mime
apolls branch of W. F. NJ. S. will be
held Friday, Jan. II, in Central Park
NJ E. church. st. Paul, at $50 a. m. to
p. IN with basket lunch. Prot. Louise
h. Richardson. of Northtield. is ex-
pecled; also Miss Florence Sterling, OF
Red Wing, who expects very soon TO
join Miss Abrams in India. An evening
meeting will be held in the parlors OF
the First NJ E. church, st. Paul, from S
to 10. which will be in charge of Prof
Richardson and the young people. This
will be the last opportunity to hear anu
meet Miss Sterling.
The members Of Company E are
making preparations for their fancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. c. Mccall, of Hudson avenue,
entertained party of young people
Saturday evening in honor of Miss May
Plumstead. of Shakopee, MINI.
B. F. Stillwell, of Ashland avenue,
who left a week ago for New York,
sails tomorrow for London, Eng, to be
gone couple of months.
Miss Mamie Schlife, who has been
spending the holidays with the Misses
Knox, OF Mankato, returned home
Wednesday.
A necktie party was given New
Years eve at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Broadmeadow, Of Hyacinth street.
Mrs. }. H Armstrong, of Sherburne
avenue. left Monday for San Francisco,
where she will spend the winter.
Miss ToWle, of Lincoln avenue, has
gone South for the winter, in company
with some Chicago friends.
Mrs. g. l.. Sherman. of Devon. To-,
spent the holidays with Mrs. Wesley
Allan, of Orange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kellermann enter
tanned number Of their friends New
Years eve.
Mrs. William Patterson, of Hewitt
avenue, is visiting in Black River Falls,
Wis.
Miss Molly Lane, of Saltwater, was
the guest of Catherine Foren Monday.
E. A. Barry, of 346 East Sixth street,
has gone to Chicago for week
Mrs. Stone, of Hawthorne street, has
gone to West Superior to live.
Miss Nellie Hope has returned from a
two weeks trip TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Hurry are at home
at Hotel Metropolitan.
Miss Minnette returned from Chicago
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
the assembled company. declared they


Mrs D. Kribs, of West Isabel street, enter
tanned the " lizard W. c. T. Z Friday alter
noon. Papers were read by blrs. BonsheId.
Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. St. Pierre, after when
the hostess served lunch in very charming
manner. Every one pronounced the after
noon one of unusual enjoyment
The dinner party given by Mrs. George
Dix Monday evening was most denghttul
al fair Mr. and Mrs W. R. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs J. B. Darling Mr.. and Mrs. '. j. Hawk.
ms, and Mr.. and Mrs. George +. CLIFFORD
were among those to ENJOY Mrs. Dix hos
pitality.
Oscar Roth and Miss Clara Roth, of Mil
yankee. are guests of their sister, Mrs. Rich
ter, of East Winlfred street. Mr.. Roth is
very fine singer and often sings to the great
delight of visitors at his sisters home.
Elaborate preparations are being MADE Tor
the turkey dinner to be held Jan. is and
II in the WashbuTn building. The ladies
are taking a lively interest in this affair ana
it promises to be very great success.
The Ladies' Aid Society or the Ascension
Church will meet with Mrs. Pease, OF East
congress street, at p NJ. Tuesday. Matters
of Importance will be discussed ana tull
attendance is earnestly requested.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ascension
Church will meet with Mrs. Pease, OF East
Congress at2p. m. Tuesday. Matters of I'M
n0rtauce will be discussed. and full attend
ilnce is earnestly requested
John NUNS. of Brainerd. spent New
Year with his parents on Page street.
The study class held a large and exceed
ingly interesting meeting at the home OF Mrs
John Fisher yesterday afternoon. 'Df. conan