davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Tn. Three Generals.

The conduct of war resembles the eonduct of life. There are rules and principles which it is well to know hut for success more is needed than knowledge. The successful man sees the world as it is, grasps the situa- ton before him, goes straight to the point and keeps to it. We say ot him, in one aspect. that he has char acter; in another, that he has com mon sense, and common sense at lIs best we call genius. The command of an army is matter of character and common sense. In Napoleon s words "A la guerre les hommes ne sont rien, c'est un homme qui est tout.
 Of generals not mere ciphers there ara three kinds There is the oom- mander who has the force ot Will bnt whose intelligence is not culu- vated. He makes a good subordinate -a New or a Benedek-but is prone in fail when left to himself. Then there is the intellectual man, apt to take in more learning than he can carry. He becomes a Brunswlck' d Massenbach, a Colley. Sometimes but not often, a powerful mind Is ooupled with a very strong backbone Such a man, when he has chance does great things. Moltke.s prop lems are not conclusive evidence a to character, but no one can study them without recognizing the mas
 ter quality of mind. Their author
 may have had infinite learning, 6u
 it has been digested out of sight
 What is visible is the perfection o
 common nse.-Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

DlsttASsf ANiaAt''J &
 of Yavap6i.
 Rebecca ]. Haverly,
 vERsus William c. Hayeriy.
 Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County oi Yavupai, Territory of An Zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10
 William c. Have, ly;
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of she Fourth Judicial District m and for the County of Havspai, in tbe Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county, Ia copy oi which complaint accompanies this snmmons5. within ten days, (eKclusive of the day of servicel after tho service upon you of this summons, Il served in this county; but If served ] out of the county end within the district then within SO days; where personal service l of a copy of this summons and complaint II | made out of the Territory, or serVice b, 1 publication IS made as provided by. law | within twenty days after the completion thereof: in all other eases thirty days ] And YOU are hereby notified that If yo' l fail Co appear and answer the complaint a above required the plaintiff will take ludg 1 ment hy default against you and JudS | ment for costs and disbursements m tn ! behalf expended.
 ] Given under my hand and the seal of sai' l TsEAI-l Court, st Prescott, this 2oth day O
 March, A. D., 1894.
 A. J. HEENDos, Clerk. Johnston & Sloan, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Application for q Patent,
U.s. LAND OFFICE:

Prescott. Arizona February n, issa.
 Notice is hereby given that W. P. Parsons and HnFh Met rum. by f. W. Walls. attorney -in- fect yhoSe postoihce address is Prescott, Ari- zona Territory has this day hlei his application for a patent for 150J linear feet ot the 1taa- stone Westerly ENtensio mine CT vein, bearing gold and silver. with surface grgand olo feet in width. situGtei in thg Bug minng elr~ trict County of layapal, and Territory or AT ann. and dfsignated by the filed nutes and oth- ,.iaI plaf un file in this ofnce as survey nun her liU0, ia IuWush p........--s fsane;e s.-ss of f..... Meridian. ....--.- said SurFey No fi60 being described as fOllOws. wits
 Beginuing st initial mon. at northeasteriy end center which is also the south nter end ui Sur ysy No II5e. Thence N. I deeH. 70 min. V sA feet . X. M. M. No. hears e dog, Sz mtn, E- IO42i feet Thence \. G3 degs. 20 min. W. lS0 tee. ro cor. No Q Thence \. J7 dogs. S0 min, E-o9 tse. to cor No g. Thence e degs. S0 min E iss W. 800 feet to north center end. the place ot De- ,,inrina survey of exterior buundaries- Mag aetic variation la ders. E containing 3) g acres
 Inc location of this mine Is recorded ln th' Recorders office of lavzpat Co. ArizonA lorri tory in Book S2. of Mines, page AS The 9.i joining claimants are w. J. Parsons hugh MIG i'ruIn and the Mct'abe Mining Co-
 Any and all persons claiming adverHely sh. portion of said Gladstone Neeterty EAttHlo' 1 mine or surface ground, are ieqqifed ti m mnp their adverse claims with the liesfsief ot th Tnited Stafez Land Office, at Prescott, ID ID l County of lavapai. during the sixty dA{s pt.iS of publication hereof, or they Y in be lar el 70 l tha vlrtua of the provisions of the Stntute.
 IT D ROSS, Registor. ! First publication Feb. I5, lss6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
,n1znNA,s FRIEND.
,.-,,n,. ,o the Department cOmm~h-
 der.

,..t,ute Co the Department cOmm~h-
 der. rvf+ov. \. O. Murphy, delegate .,,qrass. yesterday in his speech 'o,;o,-ssd " SSrsd briefly the history of the CF p EP. road and pointed out .L1 sDiendid results that are tol- Sa,.;,,t, s.1o its construction and m clos, ing his speech NIT. Murphy 9hetee ere Glowing tribute to one or 6 Arl- @,6s's most steadfast friends, Uen' HJnD NcCook. Gov. Murphy sad: e,N-s arc particularly honored today br ,be presence of one Of the ro+;on's most noble sons, whose srTand record in the service ot our Beloved country has made his name the synonym for bravery and honor in every loyal American home, ms career a loved household story by o~arv natriotic freside, Major Gen oral McD. McCook. As we all tnow- he belongs to a family Of dls- t;popisbed Americans, famous Tor military genius. courage and loyalty 10 the country they have served so well. We of Arizona are especlally f.vored in having General McCook for our military commander, not only for his magnificent record ana noble character. but for other, anc, to us. more selfish reasons Tor con. gratulation: He has proven hlmseii the steadfast and effective freho oI Arizona's progress; he has cam- Dai0ped in our behalf in years gone bv: he has returned to us at inter, vals in later years; be has watched our growth; his personal knowledge of o1r resources and faith m our future. He has never hesitateo officially nor privately to protect our interests, 50 far as his consclen- tious conception of official responsi- bility would permit, and no welcome would be too warm for Arizona to extend to him, no demonstration toe extravagant in expressing our heart felt appreciation of his friendship He is about to retire from othcla command, having filled the chapter of his active military life, and al though his years rest lightly upocr him. and he is apparently yet ln tho strong vigor and prime of physlc,a manhood; he can retire with th' full consciousness of having honor ably closed a glorious and unblem ished career. He can rest secure D the love, admiration and gratltuo of the American people, and hl name will live as long as braver inspires noble deeds, as long, a honor elevates man, as long as hls tory lives. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James O. Floyd, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, F. c. Brecht, eEecutor ot the estate or James O. Floyd. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceascd, 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first put cation of this notice to the said F. c. Brecht, eGecutor, at hisofhce, in the City of Prescott, Countyo of fsvapai, the same being the place for the transae- ,ion of the business of said estate, in the said County of Yavapai.
 F. G. BRIGHT,
 Executor of the Estate of
 James o. Floyd, deceased. Dated on this 18th day of February, 1895. First publication Feb. 26, is95.l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

nSns1tIY cured. The sick and afflicted eilonld not fail to call upon him. The Doctor ht5 lEal- si,sA sxtensiyply in Europe and inspected thor ouVhlv tha various hospitals there. obtaining a rre.t deal of valuable Information, which he le competent Co impart to thos4 m need oi his Tn him. DR. GIBBON will make no chariEe un. lsss he effects cure. Persons At distance eurt.i at home. All communications arlctly com d.,tisI Ail lotters Answased in plain enyulopes Csfl or write. Address DR- J. F, GlBhoA. b9x IQ57 San Francisco. Cal mA--u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
In Line.

Arizona should take part in the Irrigation Congress. Each county sending delegates to Albuquerque next September, as also exhibits to the teraitorial fair, which will be visited this year by hundreds of eastern people attending the con- gress. This is ous opportunity. Meantime Prescott should extend a hearty invitation to Albuquerque cyclists and their crack champion base ball club and people generally to come to our big Fourth of July celebration. Whoop 'er up every body.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
LOOKS BOOMY.
The old Time Mining Feveri is On.

The old Time Mining Fever IS Vn'
 Lynx Creek is repeating itself, like they say of history, and from a slow and non-progressive existence that has prevailed for years, IS com mencing to ''liven up." Inspeaklng with several people from there ID tbe last few days, they say 1t IS i'm, possible to locate tent m that olo time section without encroacblng on some ones mining ground. The district is plastered over with loca- tion notices. and the idea seems to prevail that mines are going to be mines. if not fortunes. There IS a peculiarity about mining life. When one leads the others follow. A camp one day and a city the next, up ana down like a mush room ana the like. are characteristics ot minlng districts, so familiar to those who have followed this pursuit. But to Lynx Creek the above rule will not anply. It has foundation now to draw on. in the steady work of years that has been going on along IL that mas MdAc AN ~ oAS -
 New life has come to 1t, and since tbe Shelton sale and the good show inc these mines make, together witt inc steady flow from NIT. Morse mines below, interest is shown anc eagerness experienced to get hold o- ground. The gravel beds which have been worked over again and agar for a score of years, gives to thu district much interest and a bele also that lodges are the source O the wealth which in the past ha been taken out,and now this belle has ripened into reality. Thl district in short, has pretty futuI
 before it, and one also whicl promises magnifcently in return for years of watching and waiting
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Here 10 on Opportunity.

Just opened a large, select and varied assortment of GENTS CLOTH ING, FURNISHING GooDs, HATS, BooTs AND SHOES, STATIONERY. Etc.
 We are close buyers, have bought at a time of general business dePres- sion. and believe we have the ability, as we'll as the desire, to sell goods lower than our competitors.
 We are thankful for the very liberal patronage extended us dur ing the year just passed, and intend to merit a continuance Of the same by giving our customers good value for their money. Call and examine our goods anc prices before purchasing elsewhere
 KELLY & STEPHENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

JI8.raI District Territory 1i
 As.Saa, County oi fafatai- A. F.. SMITH, Plaintiff.
 VERSUS
 Gilbert 1. Johnson, James
 k. Ccrmack, W. M.
 COyne, A. F. Mead, --
 Sc0yill co-parlner do- Summons No' ine business under the @5o1 firm name and style of
 the Morning Glory Min
 ing Company,
 Defendants
 Action brought iu the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, m and for the
 County of N0vapai, Territory or AFi- Zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Gilbert D. Johnson. James h. COrmatk, W. M. Coyne. A. F.. Mead, ScOviu' co-partners. doing business under the firm name and yle of The Morning Glory Mining and Milling Company You are hereby summoned and required ! to appear in an action brought against you l by tho above named plaintiff in the District | Court of the Fourth Judieinl District; ID | and for the County of layapai, in tho Ter | ritorv of Arizona. and answer the complaint | filed with the clerk of this Court at Pres. | colt, in said county, within | ten days, texclusiye of the day of service after the service upon you of this sul- -inoas | it served lll tAiAn S'Nti. " Net At l of the county and within the 0istrict' theN within twenty days, where personal servie' l of a CODY of this summons and complRint li ! made out of the Territory, or service b, 1 publication is made as provided hy "a" within twenty days after the completion thereof: in al other eases thirty days. And you are hereby nouned that II yn1 fail to appear and answer the complaint a above required. the plaintiff will take ludg ! f,ent by default against you and costs Rii' dishurs, ments in this behalf expended. Civen under my hand and the seal of ssi' IsEAIl Court. at Prescott, this 18th day
 February, A. D., lSs6.
 A. !. HERSDoS, Clerk. R K ATopRrsoN. Attorney for Plaintiff. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Men'a Derby Hats.

We can furnish about two dozen stylish young men with hobby derby hats. They are all of the very latest styles and best quality, just re- ceived during the holidays. Note the prices, $4OO hats reduced to S2.5O; S3.OO hats reduced to $20O S2.5O hats reduced to Sl.50. Size: 5a to7t. D. ;. SULLIVAN X Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

Pinole is a Mexican corn dainty The corn is roasted, ground to a eoarse meal, mixed with sugar and spices and then stirred with water. It is very nutritious and often forms the sole food of travellers on long ;o,,vDavs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Condensed Time Table No. 39,
 h Effect Sunday, November 1. 1894.
srGTIoza

ssvcry but SuioA4.
 Tn Grand CanyUn Of the CoioFado, tne EE u,ost subliule uf Natures work % eArth ipsiescTihAbls can easily he reached sia iAestAh VI " - n the Natural Bridge of Arizona - EI M0ntszarnA's Well yOa cen ionrnsS m'7 directly by this roata. m. -.-.,s-..1,,. k1g of LaRunA. os of AcomA. The CitS or Sky" 9lF sse And Marvel at the freak ot CAnya- Take hunting trip tn the magnificent lS ,,;,s f,,r,.sfs of the San Francisco noun s.ina Find interest in the Rains of the frshis torio Cave and Ciia Dwellera.
 w- View the longess CAntilsver hrtaSe II &-H America Anroes tie Colorado BiEer.
 JJ BYRNR, Gen. PAss. AE't,,
 Loa Anreles Cal N- N- N Ran Francisco. Cal
 A. VAN syICK. General Agent.
 ALBUQUERQUE. \. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

The beaver has more skill than a government engineer. The dams constructed by beavers are never washed away, while every freshet witnesses the destruction of a DOT tiou at least of the government 8 works on the river.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

Many birds have the trick of tum- bling along on the ground ahead of a sportsman in order to draw him away from their nests.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

Rye is said to grow wild in Anato- lia and Turkestan, as well as between the Black and Caspian seas. Its orig inal home is believed to be some where between the Austrian Alps and the Urals.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that my wife, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. ] herUby give notice that any debts she may contract m my name. the undersigned must not be held ,es--,,,,s;IIe for f1J-lm J. C. DUFF.
 I'nted Jerorre. Ariz.. Feb. 2t. lsY5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
SOUTH EXTENSION. In saest Jan. I2. 1874

T,ains iOs anu lO4 run daily aud make ciosa eonnectiol,s at Aah Fork with trains and { on A. 6 r, Railroad. Trains lgI and l22 eoanect St Ash forA with trains and On 4. A r. Railroad. TrAins e0l and Sa run dAily ana eosneet sl Conxfeas with stage line rATFgtnE U n naet and from Stsntaa. fAfheiis athslhAfsi 't'' turs Csllisr~ood and PheniE. ''''' e. W. VAUGHN.
 Woe President and 0en'L AaAA3ss. R. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALf,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Notice.

To WHoM TM,Y CONCERN: ,.,,.,, Notice is hereby given thst the 'Ilsnet w Ana .s5stnruu mine are bouded and leased 70 W. "A C,I,rl. cad mines will not be responsible Tor snv indobfe,intss ooztrs C1od by raid lessee
 "ns HFNRY l.. SCOTT.
 ,,,,.oyvos ysvar..i Cs1uty hrizonR Territory,
 Nov isf. tsei. Vd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

The wife of Rohault, the philoso- pher, took her seat at the door of his lecture room and would not allow poorly dressed or ill favored people to enter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

Charleston, s. C., was at first call.
 ed King Charles Fort in honor oi CharlesI. Charleston was substitut- ed for the earlier designation m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Gold Mines Wanted.

Send full details as to width of vein, development and water facili- ties to A. R.. Room 3, Safe Deposit, 32S Montgomery Street, San Fran cisco. mi4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,

s2s KRARNEY STREET,
 corner of gommere ] Ai San Francsseo. Cal. EE- tailishe.i ia 1854. for the
 treatment of SeKUzi ansi Seminal Daseaset, such
 as aouorrheA, 6loet, Structure, Syphilis, in Hall its forms, Seminal
 WeAkness, m potsn ey
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

The Juanita, in Pennsylvania, was named from tribe of Indians living on it's banks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Warning Notice.

Notice Ia hereby saven that the Amulet mine vilI nOt be responEhls for any debts contracted or material furnishsd while being worked under ohEnsso eat, dee. A ". MOORE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavap6i. Rebecca ]. Hayerly,
 Plaintiff, S,,,,,,,,s Nh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
SUMMONS.

In the D taet Ca1r ot che fo-i aa B Jua.taI District ieru.Vi} ti Aa-1aa. County ol fEyapa-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
SUMMONS

R.F. MoERIsoN, Attorney for Plaintii.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20
Santa Fe.
 Prescott x Phenix Railway Co.
PRESCOTT DIVISION TIME TABLE

nw-TAkias sisss sunday, Novenahes '' i''s' ~ t2.u3 a. m. ss sa p,~vlsaas Time Tshlas are v0ia-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-20

r. M. MURPuY irs- dent M EoI.uW kTEK. Ats-t'r ed, nt.
 R C. WopDLUFi tRshier. NA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
White Rule in south Carolina.

| In discussing Judge Cons decision In
| the registration cases the Hartford Cour-
rant though Il sides with the negroes,
makes the following candid statement;
Judge Con-, OF the United States Cir
cult Court. has permanently enjolned inc
| State from holding elections under that
act"
lie has not merely enjoined the individual
! persons who are the officers of the state
| from holding elections under the act
| aforesaid. but he has enjoined the state
i Of South Carolina This Is exactly what
| Judge Con- had no right TO do. Taking
the Courants statement of the case as
true. the case which Judge Con decided
was one which conflicts with the eleventh
amendment TO the Federal Constitution.
The fact is out; IL stands confessed; but
all the same the Republicans Of South
Carolina Will seek TO enforce II.
As to white supremacy the Coarant says
! sneeringly:
1T is n grave crisis. Governor Evans
SAYS. and white supremacy Will he mann
tanned" We presume it viii. Ihey nave
ways OF doing that in South tarohha
beSlGtS piSSihS uiiN'''''''"''
tration acts.
on the other side OF the question. the
Charleston News and Courier says
I'VE do not believe that the Judgment
OF the Circuit Court VIII be sus slned o.,
appeal nor do We believe mat II VIII
operate 10 defeat the holding OF the con-
stitutional convention and the e. go .
delegates 10 tina; convention unner me
present election laws OF the state. the
decision will be overruled. as We believe
and hone. by the Supreme Court, because
II cannot be maintained on any srouhu
OF equity. and Vt viii utterly talI 20 theC.
a political resurrection in south Ca'oi'""'
"A gentleman. who was for years con-
nected with the executive department.
OF the state Government before the al
vent Of Tilmanism, and VINO mas no
sympathy with that party, came nome
yesterday from trip through par.
az the state and speaking OF judge
GoTs opinion said The white people
Will come together az they came together
I'm 1876: IL Is the white man now against
the negro' Another Democrat who hates
TIllman and Tillmanism said; Judge
Gof has done with a stroke OF his pen
what the white people OF the state nave
not been able 10 do In four years Of cease
less aeitation-he has brought the white
people together.
We are inclined TO think with our
Charleston contemporary that this VIII
be "the effect OF Judge COTS opinion
not only in South Carolina but in al the
other Southern States, where the pro-
portion OF colored people Is large ana
is dangerous TO the maintenance of good
government because 1t is large"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

serve will decline TO do So II Is simply
impossible to command the services OF
such men In the Legislature as we could
secure for a convention. A man OF the
eminence Of Judge Staples. for instance.
could excuse himself from service IN the
legislature. but would hardly decline a
seat In a constitutional convention. Or
a Republican constituency might COM
mand the services of United States Judge
II. W. Hughes. Each county and city.
whether Republican or Democratic In
politics, would. we take It. seek TO secure
delegate who would rank with the
great ones who served Virginia In
former constitutional conventions Yes:
We have still the art and we have stun
the men for constitution making.
The Roanoke Democratic conference
will be held tomorrow. our wish Is
that Il may be well attended. that II will
confine itself strictly To the business for
which II was called. and that II will not
seek 10 bind the Legislature TO take the
popular vote earlier than in the legisla-
tive judgment II would Zoe prudent to do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

The New York Times says that the
following letter, recently received by the
Rev. Ross Taylor from DR.. Jennie Taylor,
gives some very interesting experiences
OF life in Africa:
"while / was at N'Tombe l saw a ma
tive funeral. IL was not altogether In
accordance with what a funeral Should
be. The procession went by on u dead
run. Even the pall-bearers Joined in
the mad race. There was another a
Nelange not long ago. A chief was
buried Before dying he gave orders
that three live children should be buried
with him. after having their arms and
legs broken. A line or mark around
the grave was to indicate that the first
children 10 step over IL should be taken
The grave-diggers child was the first
To step over the line, and he only saved
il by paying a large ransom. and some
other bodys children were taken.
''Our walk to Melange was enlivened
by stories OF the carriers As We were
passing through u forest, the guide said
This is where the tribe from across the
river gets their adornments for the
feast. When a chief dies they install
a new one with great ceremony. They
have "A feast, which must be adorned
with human heads. The Committee on
Heads comes over here and lies In walt
70 kin the stragglers passing by"
Dr. Jennie Taylor Is niece Of Bishop
Taylor. the Blshop OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Liberia. who is now on
8 visit TO this country.