davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
THEY ARE BEAUTIES
The New Passenger Coaches of the s. F.,
 P. Arrive.

~ r. AEAANc.
 The finishing touches were put onto the s. F., F. & P. road to-day, it may be said, by the arrival of ten passenger coaches, fresh from the factory and as neat as a new pin. Like all undertakings of this road, in constructing and equipingg the line, their motto has been character istic of 6rst-class service from the start to the finish, and the arrival to-day of their passenger cars, proves conclusively the fulhllment of that principle. These cars are perfectly modern in their construc- tion, of standard length, and built especially for this road. They are of the Pullman brown color, orna- mented tastefully with gold, and for the first time the familiar title of the "Santa Fe, Prescott < Phenix," is seen to ornament them, giving to the system that stability and regard no other incorporation of the kind in Arizona is possessed of.
 The interior of these cars is also in keeping with the appearance of the exterior. They are beautiful, but no more so than they are com fortable: The most noticeable improvement in their accommoda- ton for travellers is the elegance of the upholstering on the seats, with reversible back rests, of an incline that relieves the occupant of the usual restlessness so customary in railroad travelling. These cars are heated by the Baker steam process. which instrument is so protested in an apartment by itself to guarantee immunity from the coach taking fire in case accident happens. Major Vaughan says he had much difficulty in securing this improved feature of heating the car, and only succeeded after much persuasion. Another favorable feature in the make up of these cars is the steel tires on the wheels, a late invention for mountain roads and a guarantee also that the ! chapter of accidents so common nowadays, will be greatly lessened thereby. The old days of staging, even had their pleasures, but how insignificant they are when one | beholds the present, and who is there who would even have dreamed that these palaces were to cut through Arizona from north to south even at this late day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
colossal Locomotive.

The gigantic new freight loco motive, No. 20l0, made for the Southern Pacific at the Schnectsdy. (N. VI works, and which arrived here a few days ago, was given a severe test to-day on her first trial trip. She was sent down to Port Los Angeles and orders given to hitch on forty cars of coal, about 800 tons cargo. The engine is so unusually large that she attracts universal attention and drew quite a crowd at the Arcade depot to- day. Railroad men are especially interested in the new engine and what work she will be able to perform. She is a twelve-wheeler with eighty-fve tons weight on the drivers. The engine proper weighs ninety-five tons and with the tender 250,000 pounds or 125 tons. The boiler is seventy two inches in diameter-large enough for a six feet tall man to walk upright
 through it.-L. A. Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
MONDAYS Daily, Feb. IS.

Born, in Prescott, February IS, 1895, to the Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Wells daughter.
 Frank B. Harper, a skilled music ian and capable of teaching the art, has a card in to-day's issue, to which attention is directed.
 All members of the Prescott Social Club will please meet at Cook & Bells store on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2Oth at S30 o'clock. By order of President.
 A recent arrival from Santa Fe has decided to open a stationery store, and will occupy the building which George s. Porter recently vacated.
 During his visit to Phenix. Ed. Gregory purchased a pair of good horses for his express and transfer business in this city. The animals are pronunced first class by horse men.
 Miss McKerrow, who was recently injured by being thrown from a wagon while the horses were run ming away, is said to be seriously injured internally, and that the wounds she received may prove fatal.
 Another killing took place at Jerome Saturday, in which Mexi- can named Jesus was the victim. He was shot by countryman, and the reason is said to be due to a woman The dead man formerly resided here following gambling for a living being known as the Big Mexican
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
Toueh DeIusIOn.

The various optical illusions" by means of which straight lines are caused to appear crooked and objects of equal size are rendered, to all ap- pearance, decidedly unequal are more or less familiar to every reader, but there are other striking decep- tions of the senses that are not so frequently experimented with. A French savant has recently pointed out several surprisingly easy ways in which we arc misled in our per ception of heat and cold and of pres sure.
 4 simple and convincing expert ment of this kind may be tried in the following manner: Take two sil- yer dollars and place one of them upon a marble table or mantel, while the other is rubbed briskly between the hands. In this manner a slight difference of temperature between the two pieces of metal will be pro- duced
 Then ask some one to incline his head backward, closing his eyes. Lay the warm dollar upon his fore head for Q moment, =smoye it and quickly substitute the cold one. You will hardly be able to convince him that they are of equal weight The cold piece always seems to be much heavier than the other.
 The explanation of this phenome- non is that the metal which has been rubbed between the hands has as- sumed nearly the temperature of the body, and when 1t is placed upon the forehead the sense of touch is affect cd by the pressure alone
 But the metal which has been cooled, being at lower temperature than the skin, affects the sense in double manner, and the subject of the experiment. not being able to distinguish clearly between the ef- fleets, instinctively ascribes the en- tire sensation to pressure alone Youths Companion |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20

Here is a "tip" from such dry country like Tucson, to Yavapai officials: "Sheriif LeatherwoOd now has the planting of numerous rose bushes for the court house lawn we'll under way. The work is being thoroughly done. The result will be the handsomest yard in Arizona in year or two."
 A man named Heenan was re- leased from jail yesterday for steal ing an oyercoat and arrested again this morning charged with forgery. He signed the name of B. Lantry X Sons to two checks for $24 and SIS respectively, aud feeced two mer- chants out of the above sum. He wIll probably get his future checks casked at Yuma.
 John McCarty, the boss hunter of the southwest. is in town to-day, and displays the hide of the largest mountain lion probably ever killed. The head is still intact on the hide, and the body measured l2 feet from tip to tip when captured and killed in trap. He makes a business, and it may also be said incidentally, a good living by hunting, and can even smell game. He returns to the western part of the county, and will bring in several bear scalps soon.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 C. Nj. Clark is in from Jerome, arriving to-day.
 A. T. Marsh has arrived from Minnehaha Flat on a business visit.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey on Wed nesdsy gave an afternoon to Mrs. N. O. Murphy. Miss Wells, Mrs. J. C. Ma tin and daughter aud other friends who reside in this city Gazette.
 Thos. Fl. Brown, member Of the assembly, has so far recovered as to be able to return to his rooms at the Alhambra. Mir. Brown has been at tho Sisters hospital for some time past and has only words of kindness for the gentle nurses who attended him while there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
JoLuITY AT JOLIET.
The Joy Is Not Uneonfined, hut It Flour.
 lahes Hotwlthstandine,


 ishes Notwithstanding.
 Convicts in tho Illinois peniten- tiary publish paper called Up to Date, and that its editors have the faculty of being jolly under adverse circumstances the following para graphs will attest:
 Excuse haste and bad pen, as the convict said when he escaped by the aid of a loose stone in the wall
 No, Anniel The fact that nearly every cell contains two cell ticks doesn't prove that most of the pris- oners are Irish.
 Great Scottr exclaimed the new arrival as he sat in his cell the first night, "even the flies in the psniten- tiary wear stripes. "
 Prisoners are hereby notified that, although winter is coming, they are still prohibited from getting on skates.
 "How do you feel?" asked the old timer of tho new man as he entered the cell after his first days work in the stoneyard. "Very rocky" was the relevant answer.
 A Acertain kind of mushroom grows in northeastern Asia which will pro duce intoxication if eaten.-Ex- change. We will accept some of these in payment for subscriptions to this paper.
 s-s-stl RAhl Boombardedeoi
 Ee are the boys of the 1. 8. P.
 Every educational institution in the world has it's yell, and we're not going to be left out. We'll have yell, even if we can't use it
 The members of the Pioneer Club For Women in London, to which all the advanced" w9men belong, are known by numbers instead of by names.-Cincinnati Enquirer. We don'twish to rob the Pioneer club of any of it's laurels, but there are 60 advanced" women not more than four flights from our office who are associating under similar conditions.
 Misses Ira and Nellie Kees, ladies aged 1sand 20. have started a paper at Grayson, Ky. Itis called the Eastern Kentucky Republican, and, as the young ladies state that they "can set up the paper each week, :" they feel justified in their venture Jokes about making up the form being barred, We will simply remark that having the Kees, they are out for the guoin. We wish the girls suc- cess.
 We trust the older members of the fraternity will not deem us too in- significant to exchange with. We know that We are young-we were born that way-but we are striving daily to overcome this fault and not without apparent success. We fully appreciate the fact that as yet we are simply skirmishing around the outskirts of newspaperdom, but if earnest work and fair play can ac- complish it we mean to push on un- til we fling our banner to the winds from the Acropolis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20


 Take look at Cook & Bolrs::show window. fl8tf
 Cook & Bell have an elegant line of silverware. flStf , Buy a ticket for the Fireman's ball on Friday night.
 WANTED. A woman to cook and do general housework. Apply at this office. f19tf
 The Catholic Knights have de- cided on the usual St. Patrick's day celebration.
 Col. J. F. Wilson of Prescott has formed a law co-partnership with W. H. Burbage of Winslow.
 Another large shipment of vege- tables will be received at Dillon's tomorrow. Leave orders. It
 Did you see that new lot of silver ware at Cook & Bells. It is out of sight, but in the window. f1Stf
 The Hooks had their phizes taken Sunday, arrayed in their beautiful uniforms. The camera did not collapse.
 The corner drug store is now tastily laid with linoleum, which adds admirably to the appearance of that handsome store.
 A dispatch says that Martin Maier has been arrested in California on stage robbery, while Fritz lessen says he has been done up again.
 The Mexican who killed Jesus a few days ago, was exonerated by a jury. Jerome justice may be said to be of an economical nature, as this act saved the county hundreds of dollars.
 There is a great possibility that railway mail service will be given between Prescott and Phenix when the new road is completed. Supt, Flint of that service is now in Phe- nix for that purpose.
 A. T. Marsh, who has good mining property on Minnehaha Flat, says he will start hIs mill up in a few days At present he has force of six men at work on the mine, and speaks encouragingly of the prospects.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
Home.

Home does not have to be spelled with large letters dipped in gold to emphasize tho preciousness of it's qualities. It does not have to be 8 costly mansion. the walls of which are covered with rare tapestries and exquisite paintings, that is the beau ty of it. It is just as much home to tho person who calls it such if but one room answers to that name -olooko1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
Sure Thing.

"HaI gasped the murderer in sud den fear, "the blood stained gar ments! Where shall I put them that they may be lost forever?"
 He paced the floor in agony.
 'I have it, :" he cried at last.
 Triumphantly marking his initials on tho clothing in large, indelible type and wrapping it in paper, up on which he wrote his name and ad- dress in bold hand, he sent it to 8 steam laundry. Exulting then in his security, he went forth.-Detroit Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
AMIcARLY ApJusrED.
The Affairs of the Crowned King Com
 pAny.

The Affairs of the Crowned King Com
 pAny.
 All litigation attached to the affairs of the Crowned King Com pany, it seems are Co be settled, and the mine hereafter is to be relieved of the characteristic stain that goes with dissension in the management of it. The process by which all personal differences over this prop erty are to cease. is by an order of the court m this city, which has been agreed on between the stock holders of it, to submit all thelr grievances to the more peaceful mode of arbitration. This mine is unquestionsbly one of the best pieces of ground in Arizona, and the final settlement of ihe differ ences which have hovered over 1t for some time, may be characterized as a blessing not alone to the men who are interested, but likewise to the welfare of this community, which prospers more from the harmonious working of the vast mineral interests around it, than it would otherwise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
THE PESITENTIARY
What Correspondent Has tO Say of the
 Question.

What e COTfGapondeHt AAAa ho say ot AH'
 Question.
 In the Graham Bulletin, a Phenix correspondent writes the following: It is whispered around that bill will soon be introduced providing for the location of the territorial prison somewhere in the north, probably at Prescott. It is argued that there is no hope ofever making he penitentiary a self sustaining institution at Yuma, whereas il located within reach of some great ouarries of northern Arizona excel lent opportunities would be afforded to work the inmates advant ageously and in a short time the Territory would be relieved of the heavy bur den of maintaining the Territorial prison. Then again it Is argued that the prison should be moved from Yuma because of the intense heat which prevails there ill summer Just who will lead the battle in this move has not been announced, but Councilman Jones, of Yavapai, IS earthly paving the way. 1 have no doubt that this measure will receive the support of a good many mem bers, but whether it will be able to reach a place among the acts of the Eighteenth legislature doth not yet appear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
TO A BUNCH OF LILAC

Is it the April springing
 Or Che bird In the breeze aboveR Ny throat is full of singing;
 Ny heart Is full of love. o heart. are you not yet brokeni O dream, so done with and dead. ls life's one word not spoken
 And the rede of it all not readf No hope in the whole world over. No hope in the infinite bluel Fee I sing and laugh out like Q lOvee. Oh, who Is 1t. April. whoi And the glad young year Is springtaE. And the birds and the bree1e above And the shril tree tops are singing. And am singing of love. O beautiful lilac flowers.
 Oh. say. Is 1t you. Is it you The sun struck. lovesiek hours Go faint for murmuring throughf On. full Of ineffaSle yearning.
 So balmy. mystical. deep. And faint beyond any discerning Like faroff voices in sleepl love you. O lilac. love you:
 Til life goes sgooniug by breathe and inwreath and infold you And long but to love and die.
 -Theo. Aarzials in Yellow Book
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
WILL RESUME.
Extensive Operations on tho Last Chance
 To Commence.

ELtenafNe OperAiious on tho A-aet NhAhNe
 to Commence.
 The recent cave in on the Last Chance mine. located on the new railroad near Iron Springs, which necessitated the closing down of that property. will be but temper ary in the embarrassment which followed the accident. In talking today over the mine, c. NJ. Clark the lessee of the property, stated that operations on it would be re- sumed, but on a more extensive scale, however than before. He proposes to build a new mill of the capacity of 10 stamps, and feels very favorably impressed over the out look, passing his ideas ou the good showing the mine made previous to the caving in of it. The test run made by Mir. Clark, also gave a satisfactory result, while the mine improved as depth was reached. Located as it is SD conveniently to to town, and enjoying as 1t does, a good reputation among miners, we nope the resumption Of work will follow at once, and that 1t may prove a steady bullion producer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20

the past should be endorsed. Tickets can be had at the Corner drug store and reserved seats secured.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Mrs. H. T. Andrews has gone to visit friends and relatives at h,r former home in Illinois.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20

Mrs. Geo. W. Ford would like to get plain sewing to do. Also to serve few families with home made bread. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
TUESDAYS Daily, Feb. I4.

EURSDAh 'S Daily, Feb. l4.
 The Sunday law. Amen.
 If the Sunday law passes, our ontemporary w,ll have to make sinday really its Sunday day.
 Quite a number.of pleasure seek left to-day fo: Jerome to partic- e in the ball there tonight.
 Dr. Cotton was called to Skull l. m yesterday to attend Mrs. Ed. nith. who is suffering with nervous tpstration.
 Nessrs. Burke and Hickey en,er- 70 the fire department this even hk with an elegant supper. The E6rm will be sounded at 9:30 sharp. The cyanide tanLs at Wickenburg,
 giving a good account of their rations in reducing Nulture : ngs, two bars of gold of the be of 65 and 72 ounces each beng eived already in this city. The fngs average S5 per ton, instead $l5, as previously stated in this Ter. The works are under the ership of Messrs J. D. Helm, w, Bashford and R. H. Burmister,
 promise to yield handsomely.
 J. Sisty, of Colorado Springs, . cLorado, and William Clark of the e state, arrived today on the
 D train. MT. Sisty is an active Eng operator, and has a force of
 at work on the Shelton group Mines as we'll as on other prop 6 Is on Lynx Creek, which he will
 bably purchase soon. These 8tlemen have great faith in the nre of this section and predict |, Era O. prosperity from it's min H M resources.
 next Saturday evening. an en
 5nment for the benefit of tn, = Catholic church, will be giveI
 Att0n's opera house. The pro T m consists of two theatrica < ss the drsmatis personae being ' i he best talent in Whipple anC
 City. The plays are "Crazed'
 fce, and 'Ici Ton parle francais. hfng the evening Living Pict or Statute Poses, by the youns
 s of the parish will be given rspersed at proper intervals vii " usical selections by the Whip
 Band. This performance prom
 to be one of the events of tn, m n. All should lend a helpin, 1p by buying tickets and attend
 as the object is a worthy one !. new church adds wonderful c.1 be appearance of our town an
 industry and perseverance c
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
Wasbinpton's birtbday exercises

Washington's birthday exercises wi be held in the old opera bOus by the members of the high school and grammar school societies on Thursday Feb, 2l, at s p. n. Ad- mission 2 cents. The proceeds are to be usod in the purehs-e oi books for the use of the schools.
 Messrs. Winson and Wilson, agents of the Standard Oil company. @ recent arrivals staying at the Buske. They visit this city 1t is said to purchase property and erect on ths same a building, from winch patrons of tho above com panv will be served with Oli and gasoline. They are looking at a convenient site and when such is selected quite an imposing structure will be built.
 The benefit performance Saturday evening drew full house. The plays given by amateurs of Whipple and Prescott were handled for all they were worth, but as each act was lacking in the beautiful as we'll as the thrilling scenes that go with the final explosion of some deep plot, interest was centured more on the actors than the play. Considering that this WITS the first appearance" of many, and that that grace Of motion and delicacy of stage train jug were lacking, the occasion was however, very pleasant one and thoroughly enjoyed.
 Yesterday was a memorable day to this city, in so far as it applies to Catholicism and those who believe in its teachings. The new church of that faith was dedicated and the services attending it were impressive for their solemnity and their beauty. The statue of the Savior, the bril- liancy of the robes of the priests. the feeling chants of the choir, and the devotion of the people assem- bled to Christianity, gave to the scene one of reverence that has never before been witnessed in this city. The magnifeence of the building and the zeal which has followed the efforts of Father Quetu 10 give to his followers suitable place to worship and to the city an everlasting and credit able structure, drew from many the handsome compliments expressed so genera ly. Father Farrari spoke in the morning, while Father Lebanon delivered a sermon in the evening. The latter spoke earnestly aud logically, and left very favorable impression among his many listen CTS.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 John C. Herndon left this morn ing for Phenix.
 Ed. Gregory returned last night from his visit to Phenlx.
 F. A. Healy has gone to San Francisco on railroad business.
 Postofiice fnspeotor Waterbury is making the rounds on duties at- ] tached to his position.
 United States Attorney Ellinwood arrived from Flagstaff Saturday. He is here on official business. Mrs. B. NJ. Belcher, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, We are pleased 10 state IS convalescing. Mrs. Vina Ming, mother of Mrs. C. H. Akers, arrived last week from Los Angeles, and will remain for some time in this city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20
TUESDAY'S DaiIy, Feb. Is.
Notice.

All concerned please take notice: On and after March l5, 1895, no more watch tickets will be issued. ! fl9td M. GoLDwArER & BROS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-20

Prices Cream Baking Powder sdOst Perfect Made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27
A!fl nI)IIl[
WITH
PREM TISS
Rectifying Pill.

You re Bound to Take Them.
s.eave~ NO CONSTIPATION, Cures it. as
sYe4s .s zs5.ioI5aBes.s. Sick headache
and tzaiaria. The osl.g COMFORTABLE
i'll in the world, sa!ai BY eli drag
;-isfs or Sent ny saa5t e's receipt q
price. - cents per box. P2ENTiSS
CHEMICAL CO, All California s rect
Sau e'r1azsf iS@O. cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27
THE SOUTHERN
~ ... rvcsfs.5 -.-z..- -l5EfsSissyis.,l
Ia a sssassis .lsasS,.Mssas
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov 24.is94.
and until further EOtice.tiains will
leave HenO as follows: S:2J a. m.
Daily Atlantic Express. trains for
N';nnenEcca. 2sattie Mountain. Pals
sdc. Ggt.en.and East. Carries only first
class passengers through and local.
DInin. ear TO Ogden.
BOD. ~ Daily Pacific Express
train for Truc3ee. sacramento. Ben
ecia and gan Francisco. arriving at
S:f5 a m connecting at sacramento
at EO:25 a HI. witt, the New Orleans
Express for Fresno. santa barbara.
Los Angeles. san Diego, also at S:lO
H. m for Woodland and Il nj gllts Land
ing.
9:O5 D. IN. RaiIy-AtIantic Express
for Winmemucca. Battle Mountain
PaEisade. ogden and EAST. Carries
first and second class passengers
local and through
s. 20 D. IN. Daiiy-Pacific Express
train for ROseVilie, junction. Sacra-
ecia arriving at D. ii a. IN. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 10 :25 a. In. for Stockton, LathrOp.
San Jose, San Francisco, Fresno. Los
Angeles San Diego; and East. via New
Orleans: at 1880 a. M. for Williams.
Willows and Esedding; at 1908 p. IN .
for ked Bluff and at 1850 p. m. for
MarysvilIe, Chico, Redding, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-27


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