davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
KELLY q sTEPHENs.

We are selling CENTS .rorHNa FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES al lower prices than ever before known in Arizona.
 We have just received an i'm mense stock of goods bought in the eastern market at panic prices and intend giving our customers the benefit of our bargains.
 Our speciality is a strong, service able suit of clothes at from $7.00 to S7.50.
 We carry the largest and most complete stock of gents clothing furnishing goods, boots and shoes Of any house in Northern or Central Arizona and can and will sell st lower prices than any other house,
 If you purchase elsewhere before pricing our goods YOU will always wish you hadn't If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Interesting Facts Submittd on Financial
 and Other Matters.

At the meeting of the city council Monday evening, the business of the old year wSs settled up, and the various matters under consideration disposed of. Many hundreds of dollars were audited and allowed for current expenses, and municipal matters closed up with the present administration generally. On Fri day evening, the newly elected off cers will assume their respective positions. Below will be found interesting reports of officials cover ing the past year:
 GENTLEMEN: 1 beg leave to make the following statement of the tran sections of my office of the year, 1894.
 There has been collected from the various sources of revenue to the city as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

sEtpFg dRy lat s1naag. az@ To Grand l'AaYon of ths Colnralla. thf 3ae nest sukiiloa If sstaFss work oa earth lntecrinabie. can easiiF hs rsschei yia klasstAa, MtlliAma ur RaEch HpriAss ca this reed. RZs To the NAtaral bEides of ArtsenA "a 5-ST HantesssmA's Well yoa san journey no s directly bF Ehia ruufe. R-2ys Ohserse ths ancient iRiiAn eiyili4.tior 8-S of iaguna. ur of Acomas rlho Eity afta Say"
 sszS- Wait lha petrsisa Fossst Bear tlsriza. &-N sae ausd Marvel sf the froAk us C@a~,- Disblo.
 Rsz, Take a hanfins trip Ia the nagniaosn, GP-e plne furusts of Che Ben FFAnciscn nlssun- tains tind iaisFes2 sq the Raa1ls of tha Prshis- tpric Cave and f'lid Dselleu. Rxs View the isnrest CaassileTss Rridss n &-N America. Asroaa ttaeCosFasio itiyDF. T. a VANsYICE. W. A. RIssRI.t.
 fSen- Agent. Gen. Fase. AK't. AbnguefQne. N. h. San Francisco. Cal. and
 AlbaquefUue, N M. T. E- GAHKIs General Superintendent
 ALUuQUHEgUK N. H
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

Louis Napoleon was taken prisoner by the Prussians Sept 2, 1870, and i'm prisoned in a German castle until the close of the war. He was then allowed to depart, and, going to England. took up his residence in Chiselhurst where be lived quietly until his death, Jan. 9, 1873.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
p~sss Lioensa,

Mira Gore of Louisville was reading ''Ths AEcient Mariner" Co her husband, and had l,.:eLed the liBe-- Water. water evssgwhsre. nor any druP Co
 dxtnkl
 Here the coloael interrupted her with the Eemaxk:
 "What reckless poetic lioensel Why should they want to d7ink wAterg- Pittsburg ChTOsicles
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

Two colored bootblacks, Ed. Bar rett and Bum" had a razor alter cation this morning in which the latter was slashed across the hips, receiving quite serious wounds. A discussion over free thought ideas and christianity was the cause of the fracas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
SOUTH EXTENSION,
In sllsrt lan. ia. nn.

Tnsins ll9 cod iof ran daily and make close connections st Ash Fork with trains 8 and ca A a P l.ailroad. Trains ixs and i42 connect 60 Ash Fork Nifh trains ] and ca A. 6 r. Railroad. frRins 3a knd 1E ran daily and cenues-t a. No4kgess Nith stase iina caFfytgE ~. g. mall to aud ffun nlanf0n, 4affaa MicksntairR. fui tiffe. faidaruaoli knd Ptsalx
 q. W VAUGHN, Wee President and 0ea'i. Manager. k h. COLEMAN.
 Superintendent.
 q. A. HEALH.
 General Passsnger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
A Kind Girl.

Have you got any waterproof pow derg'' she asked the druggist in a whis- per.
 "Any-what; Er-beg pardon.
 "Waterproof powder. I'm sure he is going to propose this evening. and I've got to refuse him, and if shed few tears it will be easier for the poor boy. " Indianapolis Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

The Big Sandy, in Kentucky, took its English name from its sand bars. The Indians called it the Chatteroi. mean ing ''the sandy river.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

uiAneHtly cuFed. 1hs ssck and aiilietci slsosiid nsst fAii Co gAd upon hiul- Inc Doctor has tFsF- suEhly tha FAFious hnsutfAla the1e. ptllAinitf a grrat caai ef Halcahis tnfafmaltsss. shich hs ls compffeat fo i1upAft Co tApsz ia aa.sd tf his efsNirss. ttr Doctor eufes eesn ptAefo fAit. Trg him, biL 9ihhtlS Wili aasks DO shasEe nH
 lnas hs u1ncis rurs- ftseuns af dlstepue eartst at tuua4. All communications sfftctiy cants dental All letter. snsecTusi in I.isin eafelDpez Call of WTtta. Asidrese DA q. q, fitisbN, ttss iso1. San krsneisco. Cal mi&-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

Prescott will soon solve the ques- ton of giving the unemployed work, if the views of its new officials are carried out in the many internal improvements that are suggested.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
FOR MAYOR,
FOR ooUScILMEN.
Letter L,sr.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres colt, Arlzons, for the week ending January 10. 1895:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

The land toreoises of many countries buTy themselves in the mud at the bot toms of streams and marshes on the ap- proach of wintgs and also it Is said. ai the coming of a protTncted drought
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
A aaorEia L.pre soeae

"GoOdby. JiN-be good. " ''sO long. sus--keep peart !" ''Oh, Jimi"
 ''I heaTs you
 "Write me . letter through the post. office, Hmr'-Atlanta Constitution
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 Dlspensary.

6ss EEARNEY ETREFr, orner If iommer1 ial SaH franeissO. t'ai, fs- tabiisilrsi in tssl fus sAa trrEiiaeat of As8aAl anst Seminal piacases, ssirh as tiganFFAFa, Gioes.
 sirietnYs, Nfpkllis. in
 ell iis forfas. ssnlnA! lMsssnsss, 70 petsaeT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
Notice.

To WuozfrT N v CoscERN
 Notice ia hereby given inst tho "planes" and ~ssturun mines are bonde Rnd laasest fa w A Clark; sad miues wiil no, be responsible for any indebtedness cootF eted by said lessee.
 tFNHY l.. SCOTT. Nee let. ts9s ni0tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

Atlantic { Pacific Railluad CanplnY
 lWmTEas pHvTsH3s.i IA q. NAlkrF John 1. MoCaak. Jasafh C.
 Wiieqn. iisociFefs.l Condensed Time Table No. 39, h Effect Sunday, Asrsulsr 1, 1894
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

General l,.-.Ed Montgomery. who was killed st QnebeO in ITS, is remem- bsred in the naSns Of the Alabama city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

The city council at it's meeting last night canvassed ths vote cast al the city election held Wednes- day the 2d, day of January and de- clsred the result as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

GENTLEMEN: beg leave to sub nit the following report of the transactions of my office f1r the year, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
Santa Re. Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.
PRESCOTT pivIsIoS. TIME TABLE

l2Nt a m.
 Mountain tlme ia stAnsgnra usssf. Ite4ioua Time Tables afs uoid
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
R. NJ. LING, Auditor and Clerk.

To TIE HOS. MAYOR AND COMMON
 COUNCIL or THE CETY OF PRESoOTT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
ARRESTS.

~ GEo. BURTON,
 Chief of Police. To THE HoN. MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF TEE CIrY OF PREsoorT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16
REVENUE.

Total revenue from all
 sources ............. .Slt t,S0o Vt There has been expended l4,222 43 Leaving a net balance for
 the year of. 3,737 6l Which added to balance
 on hand Jan. 1, 94. .... 7,792 8 Gives cash on hand Jan.
 l, S5. ................s.. ll,0Zz So The city recorders court has tried large number of eoses, but owing to the fact that in a msjority of the cases the prisoners were un- able to pay a fine, they were in many instances given the alternative of leaving town or serve their sentences at the city's expense. The reason therefore being the inability of the city to con6ne them, except at great expense. During the lat ter part of December, the chain gang has been steadily employed in repairs to streets.
 The scaricity of beggars and vsgrants at present in the city, cer- tainly justifes the increased ex- pense incurred in the hiring of a guard for this purpose, and the recorder has not been called upon to repeat the dose usually ad ministered to a vagrant.
 Respectfully submitted,
 R. M. LING,
 Auditor and Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-16

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 K. J. F. HORNE. ?. M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Katherine Crews Success.

Katherine Grey has made marked sue
cess on her tour through the South in
Richard Manstield's company. The Mem
phis Commercial Appeal says: "Miss
Grey as Louka in arms and the Man is
full OF fire. yet shows the moderation of a
finished actress, who avoids the danger of
overriding. In the hands of a less careful
actress the part would suffer much, for
there is in it much temptation to extrava-
gance." The Louisville Courier prints
1.-THE Louka of Miss Grey is one of the
most picturesque and well-colored charac
terizations recently seen. The sullen,
low-b born beauty, ambitious and passion
ate, is finely depicted in every detail and
warrants prediction that might seem ex-
travagant for the future of this young
actress" Miss Grey was formerly Miss
Best of this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
"THE FENCING MASTER"
A Lively Opera With Lively Prima Donna at
Its Head.

Reginald de Koven's successful opera,
1.-THE Fencing Master" will be seen on the
Baldwin stage on Monday, March IS. 1t is
headed by Miss Dorothy Morton, an art
istic little lady, who was seen here some
years ago in Hallen and Harris "Later
On" When 1.-The Fencing Master" was
first produced Marie Tempest was the star
and She made the opera a success. When
it was put on the road Miss Morton
was selected to take Miss Tempest's place
and according to the Eastern press. she has
quite eclipsed her English sister. Miss
Morton can sing and dance in way that
is peculiarly her own. She is pretty and
attractive and soubrette of the dashing
order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
IN THE SHADES OF MORALITY.
Miss Marie Burroughs Will Present Another
Epigram Play.

Miss Marie Burroughs Will Present Another
Epigram Play.
There is delicate art in the shades of
feeling through which Miss Marie Bur
rough leads Leslie Brudenell in the four
acts of Mr.. Pineros morality drama, The
Profiigate." Miss Burroughs is a charm
ing, easy and graceful actress, and she
has the wonderful power of creating a
deep impression with her eyes and hands
and Iips-a dramatic trinity which she
holds with tight grip. She is the type of
the young girl which all playwrights might
profit by following. She appeals to human
sympathies by the most artistic methods,
and She holds that her art is the first reQuiS-
lite Of her success.
Tomorrow evening Miss Burroughs viii
be seen al the Baldwin Theater in Judah"
a play by Henry Arthur Jones' 1t is a
drama which is based on a powerful love
story; it moves through pictures of English
country scenery, and touches the follies of
London society. 1t seems that no play
from the pen of an Englishman would be
given any attention to-day if it did not
parade some London society skeleton
through three or four acts. There was a
time when no dramatlst would have dared
to advance theories and expound epigrams
at The expense of the aristocracy, but to-
day they are the mainstays of every play
that comes along, and Mr.. Wilde, Mr..
Jones, Mr.. Grundy and Mr.. Pinero are
writing the subject into the ground.
Miss Burroughs plays Vashti in Judah"
and Will be supported by Mr.. Kellerd, Mr.
Massen and the remainder of her company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
A DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
"Black Crook" and "Humpty Dumpty" at
Stookweli's.

"Blaok Crook" and "Humpty Dumpty" at
Stookwell's.
"The Black Crook" and the famous
"Humpty Dumpty" will be the attraction
at Stockwelps Theater next week. This
will be the first time in the history of these
two successes that any attempt has been
made to combine them in single per-
Torrance. The entire double companies
will appear. There will be two clowns
(the famous French clown, Pizarello, and
the English pantomime clown, Sparrow,
who will caper and delight with the harle-
quin, columbine and pantaloon.
The union of the vast number of speciality
performers of both companies makes in
deed grand army of wonders. A merry
harlequinade is promised, and there will
be a pageant entitled ''49, or California to
the World" and THE Shower OF Gold"
Such wealth of costume, color and
fancy interviewer with the merry quips of
the pantomimists, and deity strengthened
by the speciality performers, must indeed
make it performance worth seeing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

fashioned mind-reading an inferior sort of
hypnotism that has amused the gay little
circles at army posts In the w Jest for many
years. The child who used to say at school,
"Can you tell me what | am thinking
about?" thought it most wonderful if the
companion guessed right, but the enthusi
astic smart woman of to-day Will tell you
that if has its root in scientific fact in a
word, vibrations. That sight, sound,
thought are each the product of the air.
waves. You admit that, and she goes on
with her theory.
Now" she says, ''your medium is the
person whose vibrations fit intoyour vibra-
tlonS. Each person has one peculiar to
herself. Yours may be right-handed
rotary motion and hers left-handed ro-
tary movement, and when you try to bring
them together they fit as the spirals of
corkscrew. 1t is well known that an cleo
trio current held in one hand will pass
through the body of the person you touch; ;
these brain currents do the same thing.
There is nothing at all wonderful about it
when you study it," she glibly concluded.
So Nine. Blavatsky said of theosophy,
but of the many who consent to join the
circle few pretend to comprehend.
These telepathy parties are not always
composed of the gentler sex. Unbelieving
men are inveigled into coming, "for, " re-
marked bright girl last week, 1--WE want
to see if they can prove the ownership of
stronger minds" Nor does the evening
consist of the one variety of trial men
toned. A member of the party is sent
from the room and the circle sit like a
silent jury deciding that he shall do their
will. He plays the piano, finds hidden
articles, pours out a glass OF water and
hands it to some designated guest, etc.
The papers have been humorously refer
ring in an anonymous manner, to young
society couple recently betrothed, who, 1t
is said, found their affinity by the fitting
in of vibrations at telepathy parties. Not
half so bad an idea, this, for the advocates
Of the failure of marriage to propose IN de-
termining the congeniality OF parties.
Instead of the usual counting, when man
and woman try to find if tastes agree by
the medium of even insinCere language,
they could fold hands and fervently think.
If comparison proved a simultaneous
working of brains the couples destiny
would be solved. Imagine the fin de steele
Juliet eXclaiming to her Romeo: 81 am
thine forever. The vibration of the mole
cules of my brain go with right-hand
rotary movement into yours, and the two
fit together as strands of rope"
There is an army surgeon at Governors
Island who, his friends assert, can compel
his opponent to make whatever move on
the board he wishes by transmission
of thought. His invariable success has
earned him the sobriquet of "Aieab," but
since his success has been confessedly as
signed to telepathic power, game with
him is the most interesting afternoon
event at the club
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
ANEW SOCIETY ENTERTAINER T
Telepathy Party and ldHands-A IL
Around the New Fad.


Society folk must have something be-
sides social functions to interest them.
Palmistry and astrology have both had
their sways for two seasons. There is not
a fashionable woman but knows her
future, her fate and her his position-that
is, if she brought devotee's faith to the
science.
The present vogue is telepathy. People
want to see if transmission Of thought is
possible, and if they can compel others to
do their bidding by an unspoken desire.
Mrs. Paran Stevens pays large sums of
money to noted conjurers for an appear
ance at her entertainments, amusing the
guests by all that is weird in mindreading
and feats OF legerdemain. 1t is, therefore,
natural result that fashionable attention
should turn toward physical experiments.
These evenings devoted to telepathy at
fashionable houses, says the New York
Press, are the outcome.
The regulation exquisite dressing, elabo-
rate supper and a noted orchestra are the
accessories of "telepathy party The
modus operandi is to arrange the guests in
circle, holding each others hands. Per-
feet silence is observed. The leader, one
who is held to possess unusual power, puts
her mind upon certain thought and she
must will it that the working of her brain
is transmitted to the person whose hand
she holds. The receiver of this thought
adds something to it, and in turn sends it
on through the electric current of her fin
gers to her neighbours brain. This trans
mission is continued around the entire
circle. When the last guest is reached the
hands remain in touch, while each person
relates the product of her brain, and to be
up to professional standards the thought
should have grown as naturally as an acorn
to an oak.
This successful result is what the women
VINO are giving SO many hours to its
study aim for. As game of the morning
hours it is outrivaling duplicate whist in
popularity, and some of the young women
who won trophies in that field are fitting
themselves to be victors in this contest OF
| mlnd-reading. Even the debutantes, who
naturally consider life made of tea, roses
and dancing, are inclined to be patronizing
and join in the amusement. One "bud''
confessed that she and her boon friend
hold hands through the sermon on Sun
day and compare thoughts afterward
land, she added, 1--WE generally succeed,
Tor there is nothing to distract US, you
know, and we can't talk"
| As for the science of telepathy, it is only
old Wine in a new bottle. IT'S the old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
nGIRoFLE.G IROFLAu AGAIN.
The Tivoli Will Give Big Production of the
Popular Opera.

-H' A4'oAA w III OlVe d Dig 1roQucGlon OF the
Popular Opera.
The Tivoli attraction for next week will
be. Lecocq's "Girofe- Giroha," which will be
presented with a fine cast and appropriate
dressing and scenery. This opera has
served as vehicle for the introduction of
new lyric stars to the comic opera stage
and contains as much catchy music as any
opera ever written. The cast will include
the favorite members of that company.
Miss Plaisted will have the title role. a
part in which she has scored many sue
cesses, and Fanny Liddiard will playAurora.
Ferris Hartman will be Don Bolero, who is
bothered by impecuniosity and wife with
temper of her own. John J. Rafael will
sing the part of Mourzouk, Phil Branson
will be the timid Marasquin, and Alice
Nielsen and Katie LOOMS will play Pedro
and Paquita.
Following "Girofe Girofia ''Nanon''
will be presented with perfect cast.
Princess Nicotine" will be given later
A new burlesque is being written espe-
cially for the Tiyoli by Messrs. Wilson and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
ANOTHER WEEK OF TEMPERANCE.
To Be Followed by an English Farce at the
California,


The last week of the successful engage
ment of Hoyt's "a Temperance Town"
commences tomorrow night at the Cal
ifornia Theater. Mr.. Hoyt is distinctively
an American author, and his quaint way
of handling his subjects shows he has a
little of that which men call genius.
Everybody laughs at the funny incidents
which he handles so cleverly with his
satirical pen, and everybody is moved to
tears by the tenderness of his pathos. But
Mr.. Hoyt always cheats the audience out
of its tears by the Introduction of some I'M
expected and funny incident at the saddest
moment 1t takes more than one hearing
to catch the MANY clever things in "A
Temperance Town, and to find out when
the fun begins and the pathos ends.
Miss Emily Bancker, the young actress
who follows prohibition at the California,
was one of the pretty English girls who
made up the clever company of the late
Rosina Nokes. She used to play the dis
tracted daughter with Felix Morris in
1.-The Old Musician" and all of the COM
paniOn pieces to Miss Vokes, and while all
critics praised her some said that she
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Over in Oakland.

The Marlborough Theater, Oakland, will
reopen on Monday, March 1s, with Hoyt's
"a Temperance Town" Three perform
ances will be given instead of two as pre-
viously announced, owing to the comedy's
great success at the California Theater.
"a Temperance Town is not intended for
temperance lecture, but a very good
moral might be found in Mr. Hoyt's clever
story. Marie Burroughs will also appear
at the Marlborough.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
AT THE ALOAZAR.
The Clemenceau Case" Will Be Brought
Forward Once More.

The Charles Riggs Company will begin
a weeks engagement at the Alcazar to-
morrow in a dramatization of the sensa-
tional romance, "The Clemenceau Case,
which startled the theatrical world several
years ago. The company is a capable one
and contains among others Miss Rose
Stillman, pretty woman with good fig
ure, and good actress. Her performance
of LA has been highly spoken Of A. c.
Henderson will be the Pierre of the cast.
The play will be mounted and costumed
correctly. AS an additional feature the
"whirlwind dancers" the Sisters O'Brien,
will be seen in their great speciality.
This afternoon and evening will see the
last performance of THE Black Crook Up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Vokes died, Emily Bancker blossomed out
as star in a real live English farce, "Our
Flat and made a success. The farce
comes to the coast heralded by reports of
"a hundred nights here" and ia hundred
and fifty nights there. backed up by little
complimentary notices by Willie Winter,
Franklin Fyles, Alan Dale and other New
York critics. San Francisco will be
honored with the eight hundredth per-
Torrance of the farce, which takes place
on March Is. If all that has been said and
heard about Miss Bancker and her play is
true 1t will be a great performance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

There are amusing penalties connected
with greatness. Mr.. du Maurier's mail
since "Trilby" made worldwide sensa-
ton has been large and picturesque. Not
the least amusing of the letters he receives
are those from truly rural and goody-goody
people, who write to denounce what they
call the immortality of his famous novel.
From all parts of the world come these
epistles and many of them are very un-
compromising in their narrow minded
criticism.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
I'm THE RANKS"

1t Is Scoring Two Weeks Success at Mo-
rosoo's Grand 0pera-House
At Morosco's ''In the Ranks" has proved
successful enough to be kept on the boards
for another week. One of the startling
effects in the production is the locomotive
and snowplow, which dash over the stage