davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.


IpN 4 PRIVATE FAMILY, Two GIRLS
ID aa cook and waitress, With references.
AuuIy at room ll Hotel Icmpl0t0u, between
anu Hp Co.,, AlHo % go0d faulty horse wau.cd,
alto good boy for garden work with references
NIyisnsuU CONFECTIONERY AND iCE
w cream purlor Your patronage solicit
TOD. 600 tate.
noNr FORGET rus UrAu sCRELN a
- job shop, 81 south ", Temple
ENPrWILNCEn GmL ron GENERAL
~ homework In family % three, Apply
ll0nmnn, lli3 second street
rI,OURIsrs no GEr MORMON TEMPLE
4 STA handkerchief anu lies iu variety.
SAT- Lake silk factory. " D. 1hrd south.
EyERYBoDl 40 UsE DEsEUEr HRooM
u q liruah COS braoms. Accept no tub.
ois sdif; Sos. and & carpet Nos. and Z
INtru sold BY all dealers. binuar a kinney
manufacturers l6I 20. Third Fast.
ON on TWO coon SOLICITORS on
~ email SALARY and commission No cN.
poreuc0 required The singer ManufActur
Ing Company -ol state ST. SAT- Lake city,
ItEO. NELSON. boot ANp SHOE ne
VI palrer' fifttclasa work, us D. snd so'
TToHsE FHOEISG, WAGON AND OAR
IL rago repairing, $50 South Main. D.. q.
Robinson.
HULBEWr mus, TRUNK 'ASUFAC,
turors. departing. Largest stock, sAm.
pic cases 20 order ia Eat' fira' SOUTH
TENrs' suns CtEANrp. PRESSED .5c
VI up. T., J.. ilolmbgrg a CO., i1J state.
A INV LAEGE. CLEAN. soFT RAGS
"A tor wIplng maehlngry, nt tao DEsEEEr
AIWs ufco'
IVyERYBopY TO MY THE BFsT iCE
~ cream ~ holley's, hy. dish or wholesale.
go south MAN, telephone %.
NyyAETrD EVERYBODY 10 ORpRR
w Ice cream OF Fred Wilson, ilss hain.
I %. WALhLEG PAINTING, PAPER
~ hanging, khlHumin.uF,w hltewashlng ~.
innate. free. 200 west sixth south street,
SAT- Lake citU
ZINC suAyINGs MADE no ORDER AT
II Warrington Works, 90 south. state ~
zoo rACEs IN cRAYoS Al 500.
FlNfO each lite sire. ChAs. Peterson,
81 Wgstrirat south,
EENTs' CLOTHING CLEANED. rREssEn
II 50 month. a. If ilOsoll, 20 east Irtt
south.
IUEArEsT, BEST PLACE 10 BuY AND
NIso'cKehangceorond.hAnd goods, 800 state.
A q oNCE 5000 wOETI GENTS CAST
~ Oi rloitiur Call OF address !. Cline
% east, second south,
NTES. WoNES AND WLDHEN no
VA Eat ihe u,i photos, nt Matsou hrosp
d. Commercial street,
INyERuuuy 10 BUY rHE INST lCE
~ rruHm bt hcuurs. by dth or WB0lesaIu.
.'a south Nalu, telephone 81.
NTFW ASH sErOyD uANp rur,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
Every Statement is a Guarantee

Pin C. NJ advertisement to the article
that short OF your 81
satisfaction wonder shat business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
w ANTS.

Tfafy iSoris Tor . tines inserted uHis,
his hoadiHg, once Jor i5o, nries for 2IcI
Que reck for soc; one month Jon JOc pr
line No ad. taken Jor tess hdn ljc.
fduts Of more han 8 lines sane proper
tomato rate ASpsrtlse ar.i 9si results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

IaJuUHia iof .HI.rHif.Hf H.aaHH BOD advance.
eHts-fftsu changing u.t pH.e of rsritTres
t'..I't aIvuya size iH.ae. ai vol 10 prescott Hi.
GlusH
The trvs icon rf. Hf pho principal HF'fia. Naa'
ft.di aH| 0H 100 Ut.H.U.. ua.uH leaving Goo DiF
uN.. . D. u GALS.
Ur H.If-rtr# v'I tiHI'y HHHfr n nIHI.r,
IHI.|t .! aHI ...H-la.ig iH il1 tHHT'.I 90
ElHHu
Oh communication. .H.Ifs aI atiTa.'sit,
uuraaf sEus ruuilInmo 90.
Telephone ala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

EOoD MINING STOCK AND GOOD mis-.
NJ INK property. No other will be handled
W uu, lnNttugatc, We viii especially look
AtlAs block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
musT BE SOLO.

A NiCE ROOM nKiCk on NINTH
IN East, a modern room brick on East
Drive, AND seven houses Ou tiNth south near
Main. All those properties have o-ery COS.
Vcnience and are in splendid condition ThOy
on easy terms, Make INC an offer for then
CHAs, y. MONRO.
Room ~ O'MOAra HorE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
SEEDS.

I'HE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST sFrD
Il house m &c Nogoler WlodomAnu Co.,
GEED-, SEEDS. fuH FLOWER OR vEGE.
- thh'o garden. Get our prices before gong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
WANTED-HELP.
MALE HELP WANTED

fIRusTwORrHY PERSON TO TRAVEL.
i $40 and expenses Reference. Fpriose
selt addressed stamped envelope. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
WANTED-AN AGENT

Is EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS. "a 90
Il 10 $40 day made. sells At sIght: also a
man % eel staple goodz h dealers, best siie
lhe' @thl month, Salary or large commn
sealed pAfNcul Arh tond stamp Dlttnn soAp
y ManlI-lluTnk COMPANY Cincinnati. OHIO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
Hetsrnsa From ] Ien,nns.nurr.

W. B. Rose, au old resident of this city, has returned from 8 trip to South Africa, and carries with him many souvenirs oi his journey, of notable places which he has seen, and of some more or less notable men with whom he has come into contact.
 Four months ago he started for the new land of gold, accompanied by his wife. His health was bad and he was advised by his doctors to seek rest and recreation. As he had some interests tn South Africa, and as the country was experiencing q boom at the time. he determined to try the effect of a trip there. He started last August, and during his two months stay-for the journey two aud from occupied two months almost covered the entire tern tory. All the cities through which he passed he described as exceed inglv attractive. Johannesburg, however, was the place which struck him as most interesting from a busi ness point of view. In other re- spects 1t Is interesting, too. but chiefly in the matter mentioned. It is hereiand at Matabelalsnd that the gold fields are located.
 Johannesburg he said, ''is more like the city of Chicago than any other city that know of. Of course it is devoid of Chicago's wind and Chicago's windiness. lthas popu- lation of about 7O,OOO and is full of business. The business is ali done on a cash basis. It offered a fine field to expert miners. Ordinary laborers, however, should not go there. Expert mechanics will earn from S7.50 to Sl0 day, clerks and the like run from f75 to Sl25 month. Things. of course are a bit dear. The water is bad and every body drinks wine. You get claret from Toe a bottle up. Beer is Sl bottle; every kind of ordinary drink is 25c. Then house rent is very ex- pensive. \ house which in St. Louis will rent for S25 month will bring Sl75 in Johannesburg. The reason of this is that lumber is 20 e1pen- sive, costing from SS0 to Sl25 per l0O0 feet. The houses are, there fore, built of corrugated iron, and are exceedingly hot. South Africa is a good country for a young man; a man in the middle of life, however should stay away. The change from his own climate will be so great that he cannot stand it.'-Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
Tragic DsathInchnreh-

At Kane, Pa. a tragic incident awed the congregation at he Presbyterian church and brought the meeting to an abrupt close. Among the wor- shippers was Dr. Harriet Kane, a woman physician of this place. The lady was seemingly in good health, and was singing a hymn. the refrain ot which was, "She Sped Away. She stood near the organ and her voice thrilled her hearers. Just as she had finished ono verse of the hymn, and the words Sped away rang out, the woman fell to the floor. The services were stopped and much confusion prevailed Two brothers of Miss Kane, who are also physi- cians, were present and hurried to the prostrate woman. She was dy ing and in a few minutes, without regalnlug consciousness, she eX- pired. Her death occurred in the church reared to the memory of her illustrious father, General Thomas L. Lane, commander of the famous Bucktail Regiment in the war. Kane, the Artic explorer, was her uncle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

Good county roads are like chicks ems teeth in this section, and in consequence two corporations are to build roads to connect with Kirk land valley. 1T the supervisors would build, or help build, these contemplated roads, but we know they are unable to assist in any way, then freight which has formerly come by Prescott, would still be brought in there. But as it is now, these companies find 1t impossible to get freight m over the roads now constructed, and are compelled to build roads over which they can haul their supplies. kirkland's good luck will be PTescott's bad fortune.
 The Crowned King Mining Com pany will build a road to Minnehahs and haul their freight, concentrates, etc, by that road and the one going from MinnehSha to Kirkland. and ship and receive at the last named place. The road to this now fore most mine of the Bradshaws. by way of the Peck, Is now impossible for big teams, and the company is com pelled to have its merchandise and machinery hauled by burro or mule pack trains.
 The Admiral Gold Mining Com pany will build q road from the Anaconda to the old Pine creek road, which goes to Minnehaha and thence to Kirkland. The brush has partly been removed from the in- tended route and the work will soon be completed. Again Prescott's foolishness will be Kirkland's gain.
 The Peck is flying by far brighter colors than it foated in by gone days. Every day freight wagons, pack trains, stages and other con yeyances ara coming in with ma chinery, merchandise and passen- gers.
 Donlan's hotel, Coles general merchandise store, Dawson's saloon, The Alexandra bakery and restau- rant and bakery. Bruce's feed yard and other places, are the principal attractions in this little Bradshaw mountain town.
 SAM JoNEs, k. C.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-It was ru- mored here yesterday that Spain had offered 10 sell Cuba to the United States; also that negotia- tions for the sale of the island to Great Britain are now pending. It was said that Spain had abandoned all hope of quelling the insurrec- ton. The report also has 1t that the president may go beyond the original proposition of recognizing the insurgents as belligerents, and instead will recognize the indepen- dence of Cuba. This, however, may be taken with a grain of salt. The hasty orders for troops, if they really have been given, can mean but one thing, to wit, that the United States will resent any attempts on the part of Spain to emerge from war by ceding Cuba toGreat Brit ain or any other European power. EWAsHINGroN, Jan. 20.-The Ven ezuelan commission has invited the governments of Great Britain and Venezuela to submit to it all evi- dence in their possession to further the work of the commission. to be represented before it by attorneys and all of this with the reservation that such representation and appear ance shall not be deemed an abandonment of any right or posi- tion heretofore assumed. It has done this in order that the proceed ings of the commission may not be said to be e1parte, that the truth may appear, and that time may be saved in the inquiry with which the commission is charged.
 PARIS, Jan. % Eclaire today in commenting upon the suggested ad- dltion to the Monroe doctrine re- marked: Does the American gov ernment think it strong enough to appropriate in it's own interest one of the two hemispheres and forbid Europe to have access to at least half of the world. If it pushes it's extravagant pretensions to this point the only thing that can happen will be that all Europe will arrive at au understanding"
 WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-Senator Davis of the Senate committee on foreign relations has reported favor ably on the resolution enunciating the Monroe doctrine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
Mines For Sale

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO SELL \ whole cor half interest in tho following mining claimz, located in the BradsiAW noun tkins
 The Likz mine, located oaa-'ourth of a mile east of the Crowned King. and running parallel with G.. on which there is about 10 feet uf dc velopmsut work in siStt- and tunnels, all in ore Nud orc can is found uu te surface for ab ut -lD feet aioug thr lr,ige- The ore body is usr,ss feet wlie and sauples - ia ld.
 Jhs Mat>uEYIllr is Oas-fuIrfh mile east of ths, LikA. Ou- on rlrtanr for ,1N feet. Opened up by shafts and open cu's iu various places Orc sAmp!es s2l Co s-5 iu sold aud Co ouncas in silver
 The Zka has a slate iuUs wall and granite han Eing wall, and the Nat=anvills granite foot wall and slate hanging val
 Mli dispuse uf half ilIeFosf In claims for a sruau cash payment. And balance in development work, will s-li all interest iu both or either claim Tor a small cash Eaymeut halance on long time. with privilege uf working claims
 The Llka can ha worked by tuuusl to a depth of SO fest and the Watsonville 6ao or soo feet fitie perfect
 Guod miu site and wood anl never failing water iu ahubdance
 For further particulars. apply At this office Or ta the owner, A. k DtCKEi.
 }auAtf CcUwued King. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
MORE PoPULIsr KoMANCE.

"The JoURNLL- MINER rips up the back a contributor to The Populist for his statement of the financial condition of this country. The JOURNAL -MISER states that the s. OO0,OOO mortgage of the 5. r. R. R will never have to paid by the peo- pie. The mortgage draws seven per cent. interest, and the interest is paid, as near as can be calculated, by the people of this country in rates charged for services. In addi- tiou to these interest rates. there IS supposed to be created each year a sinking fund for the purpose of pay ing these bonds when due. This sinking fund is raised bv charges upon the patrons of the road in freight and passenger rates. The assertion that the people of Oak land, San Francisco and other places along the line are helping to pay these charges will hardly go. These people are charged with their pro portion of the whole and are sup posed to pay only their proportion
 The above is taken from the Arizona Populist of Pheni1, and is 6 fair sample of the romance in- dulged in by the editors and con- tributors of that nearly deiunct sheet. |, comes about as near the truth as he average populist writer in Arizona ever gets.
 The Don Quixote of faance quoted by the JoURNAL-MISER stated that the tax payers of Maricopa county would be compelled to pay interest and principal on the bonds of the s. F, P. x P. railroad. IL was to this feature of the article that the JOURNAL MINER took eIcep- tions, and it did not say that the patrons of the road would not have to pay them, if they were ever paid Maricopa county pays only small proportion of them, as both passen- ger and freight rates on through business to and from Phenix is just the same as to and frcm Prescott. The people who patronize these roads will pay the interest on bonds, just as patrons of the Populist Are expected to pay for the money in- vested in that plant, and the money required to pay the expense of run ming it, the only difference between the two enterprises being that the railroad companies seem to be doing a prosperous paying business, while that of the Populist seems to be a losing game financially.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
SIMMONS.

 In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 District. Territory of Arizona, County
 of Navapai.
 partners, doing business under the firm name and style of Clark 4 Stukey, Plain. tid.
 Versus
 WM. CLARK and II, J. SIsTY, co-partners doing business under the firm name and style of Clark and Sisiy, Defendant.
 Summons No. 24s3. Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County O: YavnPai, Territory of An
 zOua.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Wm. Clark and H. J. Sisty.
 You are hereby summoned and required Co appear m an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, In and for the County of Yavapai. in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with tho clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl within ten days, (exelu- sive of the day of servicel after the served in this county; but if served out of the county and within the district. then within D days; where personal service of a copy of this summons and complaint IS made out of the Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof: in all other cases thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail Co appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take Judg- ment by default against you and iUdg- ment for costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, at Prescott. this 2d day of January, A. D. lSg6.
 Seal X. J. HERNDON, Clerk. By WN. WuKERsoS, Deputy. Johnston & Sloan, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First Publication January :.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
rnE CUBAN SALVATION.

Cuba IS in a most deplorable con dition at present. Spanish troops
 seem unable to successfully cope
 with the insurgents while dissoasions have also arisen among the latter
 Recent ,elegrams state that efforts have been made to hush the matter up but 1t is evident that tnere Is a
 great deal of friction between the two insurgent generals in Cuba. Maximo Gomez anl Antonio Maceo. Msceo leads the negroes and Gomez the white element. While they operate ln harmony, aud on occasion join forces, the diveEgencies be- tween them are sad tD be irrecon- cilAble, and 1t Is feared will lead to civil strife if the independence of Cuba Is won. The stories of dis senSions in the camp were at first discredited, but they nov find many believers. The insurgents them selves make no secret of the fact that there Is friction. The white men declare they are availing them selves of negro assistance for the purpose of attaining their ends, but that no negro will be allowed to participate in the direction of pub lie agairs. Maceo, it appears learned of this some time ago, and now there are two distinct insurgent factions. Recently Maceo Is sad to have vetoed Gomez's promotion of Lieut.. Macao to the grade of gen eral, threatened to back up his veto by force fl necessary. Gomez con- promised by accepting from Maeeo the position of vice president of the provisional government. Msceo has so far had the advantage in strength. He has a large con- mand, three times the size of Go meL's column, Cubans say. Some time ago Maceo is said to have declared that if unable to carry out his programme near HavanS, he would return to the eastern pIo- vinces and set up a republic with himself as president. Without con sulting Gomez or any member of the provisional government, Maceo, so the story goes, appointed his sec retAry minister oi foreign affairs. The secretary was killed in battle a few days ago. Meanwhile, General Gomez complained to the head of the provisional government, Marquis de Santa Lucia, who Is now trying to patch up tis quarrel between the two leaders.
 On the other side, great dissatis- faction seem to bs manifested with Spanish officials At recent meet ing in HavIna. several colonels and officers of volunteers who were present made speeches against Cap tain-Genersl Campos, and a general protest was made against his mill tary inactivity and over humane policy. One major of volunteers proposed that Campos be either forced to resign or lynched. and the speech was met with cheers from various Spanish merchants The majority of the representatives of Spanish business houses present signed a petition to close the ex- change, and many favored closing the stores as protest against Cam pos permanence in the island. A delegation from the volunteer corps officers was named to wait on Cam pos and insist that Panado be called, given full military command and that Campos either radically change his policy, or resign the governor ship.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
Notice for Publication.
Land Omcn al Prescott. Ariz.
 T--wu-.s Nn fElrr

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hled notice of his intention tO make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before Register 9t iss5. viz Benjamin Robinson. for the . W a, \ k and Lot No. 2 \ E ' and Lots and l. N A Sec,2, Twp l2, \ R w., H ' No. 6li,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation uf. said land, yiE William kudy. of Kirkland, Aria; Grant Carter. of Kirkland, Aria; Sarnuel Hill. of Prescott Ariz.; R. II Burmister, of Prescott Arizona. H. D. ROSS, Register.
 IFirst publication Jan. I5. iSsS. 6tw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

The bill providing for leasing school lands m Arizona for educa- tional purposes has passed the lower house of congress. Delegate Murphy has not wasted any time in pushing this bill through the house.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
Notice Tor Publication.
Land Office at Prescott, Aria ]
 December %. IsgyA.

Land Office st Prescott, Aria
 December %, ISsA. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention tO mako final proof in support of his claim. and that Gaid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver, at Prescott, Ariz., on January S0. 1sSi viz; Nales Arnold, for lots , and or Ii NR5E
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: ID. J Marr, J. l.. Marr, Joseph R. Walker Geo. W. Hanoe, all of Camp Verde. Arizona.
 II. D. ROSS. Register.i ! First publication. December 2s. lss5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
NOTICE.

Prescott, Arizona, October sth, ISS5 Notice is hereby given that the Rapid Transit Mine and Rapid Transit Fast Mine. Tiger Dis trict, Aayspai County, Arizona, will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor material furnished, or other purpose, while being worked under bond or lease.
 JACOB HENEIE .Nt n. F. MITCHELL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

The country is safe. The 'nying squadron,' Of the British navy, is going c South Africa instead of America
 Statehood is knocked out for us this year, but thank heaven We have the PheniX fiesta on a down hiil pull.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

NNANTED.-Soyeral trustworthy gentlemen or
 " ladies to travel in Arizona for established reliable house. Salary $7sO and expenses Steady position. EnclOse reference and self addressed stamped envelope The Dominion C0mpanyt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

AVICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL. high WA grade technical school. Practical work. ANA Elective system. Summer courses. Gives degrees of :, B., F. N. and Ph. D. Laboratories shops, mills. etc. well equipped For catalogue write to the secretary.
 I-3w H EsWADS WORTH, Ph. D.. Directo
 HoughtOn, AiehigA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
Warning Notice.

Tho undersigned owners Of the First Home mining claim located in Big Bug district hereby give notice that they will not b. responsible for any debts contracted against said mine while the same Is being worked under bond or lease
 F. R. SrEES,
 SARAH STEES Prescott Dec. 27 1895
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed. owners of the Cottonwood mine, Hassayampa district will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said mine. while the same IS being worked under lease and bond. Mas. r.. X. BENNINGTON,
 dI-lm Mas. l. l.. SwIGERr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

Some people don't know the dii- ference between being in the swim and being in the soup.