davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-05-31
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED
MEN

Suffering from spermatOrrhoe and
impotency as the result of self
abuse in youth or excess in mature
years, and other cause; producing
some of the following effects Slch
as emissions, blotcilos, debility,
nervousness, dizziness, confusion
of ideas, aversion to society, de-
fective memory and sexual eXhaus:
ton, which units the victim for
business or marriage, should call
and see DR.. Prettyman and get his
opinion.
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Treated by our new home treat
ment, thereby saving the patient
the annoyance and embarrassment
of local treatment,
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Treated. The doctor carries all
his portable instruments and comes
prepared to examine the most oh
scure medical and surgical cases
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-05-31

No. 9, st
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Danger or an Epidemic.

The Phenix Republican says: It may not be generally known, but nevertheless it is the truth be- yond dispute, that this city is in great danger from an epidemic of sickness. As it now is, there are a great many cases of typhoid and other levers in the city, and nearly every physician in town has from two to four cases on hand.
 In order to learn the cause of so much sickness, the Republican scribe yesterday interviewed Dr. Purman on the subject.
 There can be no denial in the fact" said the doctor, "but that an epidemic of sickness is near at hand unless something is done immediate ly toward putting the city in bet ter sanitary condition. July is usu- ally the healthiest month of the year, but the month just past is a sad exception to the rule, for there has been more sickness during the month than the sickliest part of the year, and the death rate has been greater
 "The sanitary condition of the city continued the doctor, ''is aw- ful, and if something is not done immediately this city, instead of being sanitarium, will become a hot bed of disease. or course there is no occasion for alarm at the pres ent, but if allowed to continue, a very great number of people in town will be prostrated with illness"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
A Snake Story.

For some time past MT. Thos. Hughes has noticed the gradual dis appearance of his fig crop, but as "Tom" is blessed with his share of boys he marvelled but little over the ever increasing shortage. He, however, advised the embryonic presidents to go little slow in that direction. To his surprise the boys maintained their innocence of the charge, and yesterday proved their cherry tree allegations by capturing the real thieves. Early in the morn ing with that spirit of inquiry which animates al; young Arizonans, the boys interviewed the trees, not for the purpose of levying tribute on the figs, but merely to note and re- port any additional depredations that may have occurred during their enforced absence of a night. To their astonishment they heard whiz among the boughs and upon a little further investigation found two rat tlesnakes in the tree, large one and a small one. The latter had a fig in its mouth which it had partly eaten, aud was easily captured by a cord over its head. It is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
In Effect Sunday, November 1. 1891.
STATIONS.

'Everyd but Sundag ~s Tn Grand Car yon of the COlorAd,,, the 8-H most sublime of Natures work on earth lndeecrib&ble. can easily be reached yia FlAgstAn Williams or Peach Springs on this road. ~P To the Natural Bridge of Arizona q 1~S MontezumAs We'll you can journey m directly by this route. ~ Observe the ancient Indian civilization 8~S of LagunA, or of AcOma, The City of Sky" @7 Visit the Petrifed Forest near Cari4O. Sl0 Bee and Marvel At the freak of CAng,. DiAblo. .s Take hunting trip in the magnificent 8~0 pine forests of the San Francisco noun tAine. Find interest in the Ruins of tho Prehis- toric Cave and Clih DWellers .P View the longest CAntilevor Bridge in e~S America, AorOss the ColOTado River.
 J. J BYRNk, Gen. Pass. Ag't, ,, ,, .. Los Angeles. Cal. c. H. STEERS. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag't.,
 San Francisco. Cal.
 II. s. VAN sYLCk. General Agent,
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
The Cnt LIkes Yiolets.

A big Maltese cat sat on a pile of books in Broadway window. His name is Thomas, and to the average visitor to the store he does not thaw a bit. Unmindful of strokings and pettings, let any one pass by him who has violets in a box, hand or coat, and there is a commotion.
 What catnip is to the ordinary fe- line quadruped violets are to this one. His voice is raised, and if that doesn't answer the person having the flowers will have Q hard time to escape unless he takes pity on Thom- as and gives him at least one. With his nose buried in the blossom the cat sniffs for awhile and then eats it as though it were the choicest of food tidbits. Many know the cats failing, and the amount he consumes is large. York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
The Citr of Con.tant Growth.

II tell you," the visitor was say ing, your town has no stability. Something's being changed all the time-old buildings coming down, new ones going up, construction go ing on all the time-nothing the same. Now, can you honestly men, tion one feature of your city that hasn't undergone a change in five years?"
 "Of course l can, " said the Chica- go man, with wild enthusiasm, "the lake. "-Chicago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Nc.... Application for a Patent.
U. S. LAND OFFIcF Ilrnscntf. Ariznna. Anril lslE

U. S. LAND OFFICE.
 Prescott, Arizona. April isA
 Notice Is hereby given that William A. tl,,k and Joseph L. tirouX. by II. Allen attor7e,- in- -fact. whose poslofiice address is Jeror. Arizona Territory, has this day Elel bis sDnis-, ton for a patent for ief0 linear fees If is. W est Champion No. mine or vein basris- gold, silver and copper. with surface ErJr53 SIS feet in width, situated in the Verde Ninirs District. County of iavapai TerritOry Of 1-s zOna. and desil;nated by the keld notes and ois cIal pat on hle in this Oihce survey nm Der l1t2, in Township. ....... Raage Of.......... Meridian .......... said Suryev Ns il6I being described as foiloNs. wit:
 Beginning at Initial Monument on West IA line, which is a stone marked \ l. M W C. NJ 2-ll62, and mound of stones Thence N s decs. f0 min. E.. S49 5g feet. Thence E. 6f aaS- co min E.. iS2 feet. Thence &. 3B de.zs 0a ni- w.. I34l.1t feet 2 hence N. 6i degs co mia 3lo feet U. S M- M. No. bears N Si deg F nj. " 6g7. go ft. Thence \. % degs. % min. Co ilh Co initial monument and place of beginaiss Survey uf Exterior Boundaries. Magnetic y.rlS- ton lS degs. % min- F.. containing 1s .6l scles He location of this mine is recorded ia t.s RecOrJier's office of lsvapai O.. Ariznna llfi tory in Book s6. of Mines, page f72 rsn are no immediate adjoining claimants.
 Any and all persons claiming adverzely "a. portion of said West Champion No. ! mine or surface ground, are required Co ss their adverse claims with the Register of fs United States Land Office, at Prescott, n .b County or lavapai Territory of Arizona df;ns the sixty days period uf publication hereof C they will aq barred hy the virtue of the prusa- ions of tho Statute.
 IT. D ROSS. Rsgistss. First publication June 5. le95.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
No. SIC. Application for a Patent.
.. s Land onon p,s.....

V D. A--AAlA AAiGe IreSrfff
 Notice Is hereby given that R. if-- BSse- Bl'ss- w. C. BashfOrd. w. IT, Ferguson anI 1i 1iia'tr Ferguson by R; II. Burmister. Ait in fact Ssk,ss. D. Poet Ofce address k Prescott has fhis 5,1 ~Ss, s his application for patent for 1854 linas. slel Sl Of the Jersey Lilly and Gold Treasara r,; t leet vein bearing gold and silver With surfacs @ e B1u feet iu width, situated in Hassayar,rs S s gu Arizona and designatad by the field nofsss . H ut official plat on fife in this office as snr,s ead Der ilbs, said survey No li6J being descffke-5 - <. follows. Co Wit a
 JERSEY LILLY LODE
 Beginning at cor No I which ia i,,s,e;-, north east corner of the location US Si s," "La l169 brs \ 53 deg n min r i23 t. Waies p..t tNo \ n deg 25 min ". Del Pasco Mt bra G et A 1 lis min F. Thence i2 deg 90 min E IS ft ,o ,sss al = No which is identical with Joe cor lTs - uet deg 45 min W tO cor No B. ln fhs - - o notice of location mistake was msde s. stl - course. Instead of the course being s5 ds t- H l.s E it is ; deg iS min W, which also chsSer. e .t. course from COTS No to No 6 Thence g t5 { ne O3 min " 300 feet tO south center ena f, - = 1sg feet same course Co cor No Identical .-;.I TT A ss west cor of location. Thence see s -; souss <. sSl.o Feet to e cor No identical with location mo identical with w cor of location. TSs.,s.oess sos V deg 02 min E 6tQ feet to cor No tia r5-oeo beginning, survey of exterior bJundarie.s s'''s "
 COLD TREASURE LoDE
 Beginning ct cor No 2. Cor No 1 of fti. Dfn D q Nt's aa nun V oAst feet. i IL. N. brs N @ deg 4l min E Si36 it. Iheu.a s ss -,os ios 10 min W 900 feet Co mon No 8. the infer.s.,i-ss of this survey Jersey Lilly lode at s .. ,., min W SoO feet from cor r 0 IlfQ 56s fss, - N N course to cor No which is identical ,.;ti 1e "a s cor of the location. Thence N fier 1a ,.i. 70 " feet to interseet line Ia of this snrvev ,s S z deg V- mn F fa.2 t from cor No 7lSI fse9 = cor No 10. Tunnel No Husfed mine b-s NSs ~ 70 E ils feet- Thence \ @ deg 90 min Iis5 fs, V cor No n. Thence s2 deg 10 min 5,s se. sss. 70 cor No l2. Thence $ n deg 44 min E "a ssss 70 io ,o; cor No the place of beining survey Of ss. , Masnetie ls variation II deg I5 min con,.in,n. He location of this mine is recorded ;,, IA. RecOrder's office of lsvauai ConBfv qs nj l..s - book ii, pages lz2 izi. i26 and i27 of ;1 4;; n adjoining claimants are Gud and Hnsfs5 Ai'o Any and all persons claiming adve-s.i portion ot said Jersey Lilly and fi,,id 9s.Ill ell mine or surface ground are required m sis ,fs adverse claims with the Register of ths ir,;ss States Land Office at Prescott in the 7-rr;tss Ariznna during the sixty days period of sDhfS.- ton hereof, Or they will harred by virfue ss the provisions of tho statute
 II. D. ROSS. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

Hnssayampa Mining District layapal, Se-1 rizOna, June i7. To H. c klng; ,'.-.. N.- Hu, son, J. r. Penn, q W Penn, eils-
 Cecil, John II Ray. their heirs or ass..,s -, St. GOO in labor and improvements upon s-' n, the fol owing placer claims VIZ: me - s,. and lttie Copper in order Co hold sSi . ip.-.s under the provisions of eclion ~ ..s.si tatutes of the United States. being iie - required to hold the saaa Tor the yesss1s ys1 s-ia December 3l, 1891, istc, 1888 and l'sA ,i;s- within ninety days after this notice iy -, ton you fail or refuse to confrinaie y..' ,.r, portion of such expenditure. as co-es1s,s 1s-,,.J interest in said e aim. will become th hssi
 FaED. Ck0Si' First publication June f7. 1Saa-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Late Literary News.

Not since The Anglomaniacs" has there been 70 clever a society satire as Henry Fuller's "Pilgrim Sons" which is published in the August Cosmopolitan. The problems in volved m woman's use of the bicycle are so startling and so numerous, under the rapid evolution of this art, that one welcomes a careful discus sion of the subject by so trained a mind and so clever writer as Mrs. Reginald de Koven. The COsmo- politan illustrates Mrs. de Koven's article with a series of p rses by pro fessional models. 4 new sport, more thrilling than any known to Nimrod, more dangerous than was ever ex- Perienced by even a Buffalo Bill, is exploited in the same issue in an ar ticie on "Photographing Big Game in the Rocky Mountains" before shooting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
of the diamond black variety, is rather more than two feet long, and
 has four rattles and button.-Citi-
- = - 4 HAPPY TERMINATION.
A Serious Charge Against a Young Man
 DIsmlssed

A SoEi"os ChaFec against e Young M an
 DtsmIssed.
 Mike Campbell and Mary Jane Calkins, who have furnished the newspapers with considerable sensa- tlonai reading Q. late, W, re married th.s afternoon by Probate Judge C. r. Hicks, and the criminal com plaInt against the former was dis missed. The brido is only fourteen years old, Mhil, the groom is twenty. Consent of the parents of both of the young people ,o their marriage was obtained this afternoon, and after the ceremony was performed, Justice Moore struck the case from his docket.
 ssQulte a number were present to witness the ceremony, and the cou- pie received the hearty congratula- tlons of their friends, and will now settle down to married life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14

A CHANCE TO MAKE N0NEii,,;sIll, Iis A S5Si CD the last six weeks s..-' isi Washers, and vas sick part cf the u5l,s.s.h gshf see why others do not 20 into tle l., l. IA ,siss business. No canya- sing. oeld ~ii --s --s 1ns - at homs. Perfect Satisfaction. E'el s;i rssi another, Every family wants on~- lf .irI t1 SS,oO0 this year easy. I can YaSh a.e.ks a-.~ ssg dishes in two minutes. ny one sa.. @ f7;f, pls \ l2 day. For circulars write t, 70 iiSN S pifs5< Washer Co, S Highland Ave t; E, -.,v Fri l1 Pa. Apl 3 nv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Southlound.
Nnrthhnnd
Dining Station. Skull Valley.

Dining Station, Skull Valley.
 Trains and 4 carry Pullman com bInation sleeper and chair cars. Pullman tickets on sale by Agents to all points Fasl or West of Ash Fork. Connections at Ash Fork, Atlantic & Pacific and the entire Santa Fe system; at Jerome Junction with the the United Verde x Pa clhc railway; at Prescott with stage lines TOT principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and faEnell; at Phenix with Maricopa 6 1l, Thenix Ny. for points on the s. F. R. K. THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY.
 For information regarding this valley this road address VI
 F. .HEALY, c, F.&P.Aot
 K. E. WELLS, Asst. Gen. Mgr.
 F. Nj. MURPHY. Pres. & Gen Mor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
He Had Ills Doubts.

Ziggsby-I think 0 man is a COW. ard who would strike a woman, don't you?
 Perksby-Well, I don't know. Nc coward would dare to strike my mother-in-law.- Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Save A Assessment on Mines,

THE NEW LAW requires annual uosE | on every location or relocation. Th, Is saved by obtaining C. <. PATENT. Five hundred dollars worth of work e improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, IS sufficient to ensure a U. $. Patent to any number q mines so grouped, or for a single mine Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally.
 Terms of survey reasonable. Apply or write to
 LEWIS WOLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining EnginssI,
 And U. $. Deputy Mineral SurveyM
 IUcsOx, A2z0Sl ssfs N. B.-Being located near the oEz of the eSurveyor-Gensral, parties can see as dvantage of employing me.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Notice.

To whom it may concern: Notice ti5 .E 'Columbia" riine. will not be erespousilsss debts contracted for material or iS.Aa while being worked under bond or lsss Cm4tf F. l.. WRGLL---
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
" arning Notice.

Notice is hereby ssvee that the Anialess "a. will not be responsils.e for my debts coii..-.i, Or material furnish.si while bing E,oiiaA.s,oFR pond Or leasa ..a.it h ",--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14

ASi bhS NCoA chuiuS august S, loSO Bendicker. Frank Benson, \ r Bolton, Chas Curtiss. Miss J Church, Miss J-2 Charmikle. J Nj Cosman. Chas Church, Fannie Cunningham, F Conklin. Robt Cole, Jennie Cummings, Joe Devine, Wm-2 Dickson, Thos A Dennis, Sam Dickinson. Fl Dolan, Sarah Funkqmst, Ester EpperSon, NJ J Girnish, Dr Greenwood, Edna Garrett, Geo Haughey, Jas-2 Hagertif. W C Hoib, Rita l. Ingram, Ralph Johnson, Lee Kennedy. MrsWH Krnger, Fl . LeFoe, Frank MoOeTg, Fl McDonold. R AcG Gormitk, Jas Mckinney, Chas Mckiren. Dugald Pool. w NJ pangburn, John Robinson. D B Radcliffe, J L-2 Ready, Miss N Rufel, Jake Scott, Joe-2 Shell, Frank Simon, Mrs J Schmid, Rev 4 Sutton, w Fl Stone, w R Thompson, T B White, r r Wells, Mss 4 Smith, J Fl
 SPANISH LIST. Narrro, NJ Angelic, Miguel
 Please call for advertised letters.
 E. J. F. oRNE, Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
 Railway Company.

TIME TABLE No. l2. Taking Effect July l6, 1885. Mountain lima
 b standard used.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Letter LIst.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott pOstofiice for the week ending August 9, 1895:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
IHd. E. O. 55S.l Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Prescott,

Land Office ct Prescott. Ara.
 Augusf S lslAi Notice is hereby given that the foli0Ellt named settler has nied no ,ico Of his inifntoala make hnal proof in support of his an. l1i that eaid proof w ill be made before the gssg and Receiver at Prescott, aria, on Sept. A. ~ viz: James K Hall, for the N B ffNEh ai N ss of N W Il, Sec. a, Twp l4 N. k. K si4 E- No. 55S
 He names the following witnesses Co prola s eontinu0us residence upon and c1ltiFanua said land, viz: Richard Thomas. of fresnh Arizona, John Brown, of rss Ott. AEl1lia John Mars. of Prescott, Ariznna. John dia-- of Prescott. Arizona
 Any person who desires Co project again.i A allowance of such proof, or who knows oi substantial reason. under the law and the les,- tons ot the Interior Department. why such lio- should not be allowed. will b. given an gpP tnnity at the above mentioned tlme aud Pacse crcss- examine the witnessss of said cl1i1A-- snd to offer evidence in rebuttal oi tAi sN mitted by claimant. IL D. RusS RegsaE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
Notice.

Ire Silver Plume mine. in the llss. s..rffrs.ist will not be responsible for any dep's while working under lease. ,.ss,-,tsf.
 S.A. LOGAN Adainisl-.----
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14

The territorial board of equaliza ton meets in Phenix to-day.
The herald., 1895-02-25

piling up IN front and was tossing masses
of freezing water over the bow. The
storm rose swiftly until a seventy
gale was blowing, and the Teutonic was
lifted one moment upon the lofty crests,
to be hurled the next instant into abysses.
All night long the passengers listened to
those terrible sounds that fill the ineXpe
rienced with the feeling that death is i'm
minent. By morning a tempest was rag
ing such as no one on that ship had ever
been through. And its fury increased.
Such waves had never been seen before.
The crests lowered full 200 feet in the air
and the Arctic wind tore off those crests
with a terrific noise and whirled them
into spray which showered upon the ves-
sci in the form of snow
One huge wave leaped upon the vessel
and flooded the officers mess room. 1t
tore away the iron work. 1t poured tons
of water on the decks and into that com
partment and the crash of its stroke was
like the splitting of mountain i'll an
earthquake.
The officers ran for their lives. Hardly
had the ship recovered from this shock
when a second wave threatened. This
rose beside the vessel, as long as it as.
1t kept on rising until its white crest
was near a hundred feet abo the top
mast of the Teutonic. The wind snapped
off the streamers at the top. Then the
whole wave cured, hesitated fell upon
the vessel, tons upon tons OF water drop
ping from mdheaven and burying the
ship completely. The smoking room was
filled with men. In rushed the ice-cold
water, sweeping everything before it,
The Teutonlc rose from under this
The herald., 1895-02-25

weight and staggered on. Captain Cam
eron, standing on the bridge, saw that
the tempest was too strog In all her long
history the Teutonic has never turned her
face from the foe. The waves have threat
ened, but she has pushed straight into
them; the tempest has whirled, but she
has kept to her course.
But this tempest was too much for her.
The Captain gave the order for the change
of course, and the ship staggered and
reeled around. She had turned tail TO the
tempest, and her engines started at fun
speed. She flew before it, the waves
hurting and throwing themselves upon
her stern and the great wind making her
roll from side to side.
For four hours, from 2 pm. until 6 p.
M, of Tuesday last, she ran before the
wind. Even then she was not out of
peril, for the cyclone was all about her
and the winds were shifting round and
round the horizon, lashing the sea to
madness, SO that the huge waves rose
now ahead, now on the broadside and
n ow astern.
Wednesday night was night of terror
Several lifeboats were swept away. The
waters falling upon the decks filled the
interior of the ship with continual crash
and roar. And so it went all
through those terrible, eventful days and
nights-years they were, to those on board
the ship-uhtil at last she rode safely into
New York harbor her spars and sheets
and decks covered with ice and snow till
she looked like some fanciful freak of the
frozen zones, like some iceberg drifted
down from the pole--like, like the picture
shown herewith
The herald., 1895-02-25
PASSING THRONG

Major D. A. Shaw of Redlands is at the
Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riling of Victoria,
B. c., are at the Nadeau.
Dr. A. Hayne Kirby of Char1tan, o.,
is here to buy home. He is at the st.
Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riley of Victoria,
B. c., are registered at the United States
Philip Sheidman from San Francisco, is
at the Hollenbeck for few days on pleas
ure bent.
Leo Scheben, representing the Lemps
brewery of St. Louis, is guest at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goebring, ir., and
Miss Eau of Delphos, o., are registered at
the Nadeau.
W. NJ Payne a lawyer oIColumbus,
Ohio, is at the Ramona. He is here for a
long vacation.
G. Siebold, st. Louis banker, is at the
Hollenbeck. He is looking for home in
Southern California.
Miss Della Puterbaugh OF Mackinaw,
H., is visiting friends in the city. She is
guest at the Ramona.
Mrs. Garham Bray and daughter of Flag
staff, are visiting Mrs. Thomas of 800 West
Ninth street for the winter.
L. c. Parke and D. w. Parke of Merid-
". \.
guests of the Westminster.
W. G. Moore and NJ. c. Moore OF Wom-
elsdorf, Pa, are at the st. Elmo. They
will remain here some time.
Clinton B. Hale and wife and Miss E.
3. Chamberlain OF Santa Barbara are in
lhe city, domiciled vt the Westminster.
Captain Dick Falkenberg has returned
from San Pedro and will begin at once
the organization of his Ladies Riding
Club.
Miss Marguerite Stevens, the well
known soubrette, arrived in the city to-
,iay and wiz make this her home for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Parker, Mrs. Norton
and Mrs. Mckee OF Pittburg, Pa. are at
the Hollenbeck. They are touring South
ern California.
Miss L. B. Brown and l. l.. Brown Of
New York City, VINO are on their way
around the world were guests OF the
Westminster yesterday.
W. II. Backus OF Riverside, one of the
chief judges OF the citrus fair, arrived
yesterday. Mr.. Backus is one OF the lead
ing authorities on citrus fruits on the
coast, and the managers of the fair are to
be congratulated upon having secured his
services.