davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

AGREEMENTS
Auditorium Theatre.
BROAD STREET PARK.
WEEK COMMENCING SEPT. 18TH
EVERY NIGHT AT s.45 O'CLOCK.
MATINEE SATURDAY At $3.50 p. NJ
a Superior Bill OF High-Class
VAUDEVILLE.
ADMISSION, TEN CENTS
RESERVED SEATS, 5 CENTS.
! THE BIGGEST HIT or THE SEASON.
Encouragement of
AMERICAS GREATEST DANCER.
Diana
TIE MARVEL OT ALL EYES.
| IN her Celebrated MIRROR DANCES
assisted by
/ PRINCE MtRO.
The Famous Cont0rti0nist.
MORRELL AND EVANS.
ln their Rag Time Opera.
BIGGER AND DREHEH,
singing Condolences
THE MAKEONS.
Sensational ffprf f4Inurora
Splendid car service TO and from the park
over the Traction Line.
Performance closes at 1890 clock
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
FRI AND SAT MATINEE SAT.
SEPT mfH AND OCT fSf
KOSTER AND BIALS
Spectacular Production.
"GAlESr MANHATTAN.'
Al-Sidr Cast Chorus 0f 49,
Prices: Orchestra Floor 800. Balcony.
,5c., j9c, and Boo.
Matinee, s9c., 59c.. and 25c
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
INTERNATIONAL GRAND OPERA co.
Friday, Carmen
Saturday Matinee. Romeo and Juliet"
Saturday, 'fi Travat0re.'
OCTOBER i4th aud 18th. SEQ
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
~~~--------~r-~---1-.-- --.-.-----r-r--------
Onice OF
Nlrginia-Carolna Chemical Company.
Richmond. Va. sel.. -, l'iS
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have
this day declared the regular QUAR-
TERRY DIVIDEND OF TWO ~ PER
GENT. on The Preferred stock of the
Company for quarter ending s0Dtom-
d.. d I...r.f..f.r. T.fr.f
dend SO. H. payable on and after Oc-
tObcr D. 1sgS 60 aIl stockholders Of Zee |
cord October d. lNaN. Ine books of fnc !
company for the transfer of Preferred |
Stock VIII Dee closed from October 9Th TO /
$. w. TRAVERs.
sc2s Treasurer.
Old Dominion Building and Loan ]
Association. [
Richmond Va. Sept 81. ls9S. |
A SEAiI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF |
ON the Perpetual stock of this Assorla- /
ton. payable 0u and after October T. /
1s9S at the office OF the association.
secs j.. a. BARBER Treasurer
FOR REM
49, -~-~~------~---
l. OR RENT. ~
No. COZ NORTH SEVENTH al I'll
reduced rent Splendid location and iu
thorough order.
CHARLES A. ROSE
SEES Real Estate AGENT.
T. Or RENT "a
No. SIG WEST GRACE. reduced LII
Desirable location and ip good condition.
Apply 10 CHARLES s. ROSE.
se3S Real Estate Agent.
ID ENT LISTS.
Call and get ours before rcntinr We
have some most % sifahie property cheap. |
r. 81 WORKMAN q 60.
Real Estate and Loans.
Oci lJl3 cast Main street.
a GOPAETNEEsHIPS
Richmond. Va oct .. 1>1s.
DISSOLUTION OF 90 FAkI NEk-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01
By 3. B. Clalin g. Co.. lncp-d.
Real Estate AuctiOuters,
$50. y. Tenth ST.
II RJSTEES' AUCTION SALE
l OF
VALUABLE FARM NEAR TIE CITY
0F AIANCHESTE OE PETERS
BURG ROAD

Under deed ~ trust. dated Angus. ao
1850 and of record Oh The clerks office
OF Chesterfield County Court go .. D. "a.
rage 4o4. default having been made ia
The payment of money therein 'lred.
and being SD required by the note-hollers.
we VII son. by public auction. on the
premises. Odd
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER To- 1855
az T. ST.. the Iand described ll said deed.
as containing fo0 acres o1 the east side
cot fha Pster4bgr- turnpike about Two
miles from the city 10 Maneles -er. ana
adl0.1inr fhe lands oi J.. o.. Rufin and
Chamae-'4vr.. with impror am lts tlcre-
0n. and is tle same real estate conveyed
10 IT, Prriv bv Il9mas Woods and
wife less 1G 3l-f0) acres paw thereof
heretofore released from the sald deed OF
trust
TERMS. Cash as t0 expenses and 10
uay sfeSg 81 With interest ol So '-3ft
part thereof. fr1m September 3 lNNs n1l-
ancc upon easy terms 10 be- announced
at safe. T. =. tttAfFiN,
T.. D. STARkE.
Trustees.
r. B ChaNin & CO.. Incil. Aucto1eers
ocf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

FOUND BY YOUNG MEN-A WAY FOR
seif-fmnroVcmeut bv attending the
Evening College OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. Term opens
MONDAY, October "a. Glasses In
Arithmetlc. Bookkeeping, Stenography'
Mechanical Drawing. Sign writing,
Electricity. Teiegraphy Vocal Music
etc. Gail or send postal card for infor-
nation. sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01
X ENT LISTS

Call and get ours before rantnr. We
have some most desirable property cheap.
IT. 81 WORKMAN & go.
Real Estate and Loans.
ocI lJl3 cast Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01
ToR REM

J. OR RENT -
No. COZ NORTH SEVENTH. at 2.l
reduced rent Splendid location and Doc
thorough order.
CHARLES A. ROSE
SEES Real Estate Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association.
Richmond Va Sept 81. lSgS.
A SEAu-ANNTAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT has been declared
on the Perpetual stock of this Assocla-
ton. payable on and after October T.
fsqS al the office OF the association
se2s T. a. BARBER. Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

"a. p. cha0in & CO.. lnetir Aueuoaes,,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

l. Or RENT. "a
No. SIG WEST GRACE reduced LII
Desirable location and ip good condition.
Apply 10 CHARLES s.. ROSE.
seaS Real Estate Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

WANTED. OIL statesmen. TO SELL
lu6ricatrg oils and greases on salary or
commission Excellent side line. The
A. q. HABBaOUGH CO.. Cleveland %.
sef0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

$50 p NJ
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
What Bothered Him.

Senator x. made it known, says the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, that he was looking for q furnished residence. He was accord ingly beset by agents and the owners Of houses. 4 woman of wealth who owns d very handsome house followed the senator from pillar to post, and finally. to get rid of her. he promised to go through the house. Now, senator, !" said she, when they had thoroughly in- spected it and had stopped in the draw ing room to talk the matter over, II am going to rent this house to you for & mere song because l an sU anxious 10 have some one in il who will keep things up. How much, madam, !" demanded the senator, do you propose to ask for your house Ly the year:'
 'Fcur thousand five hundred dollars, ' said the lady. "and at that price l think it is the most reasonable house in town. ' The senator walked tc the window and stood with his hanus in his pockets looking cut. He remained in this ntti. tude for so long time that his eulG' went lp 10 him. What are you locking at, senator?" she asked. Il am not look ing" said the senator; Il am think ing" Well, what are you thiEkinl about?'' "ay dear madam, l am think ing" replied the senator courteoC.iy If l took this house what ill the wor !a would do witk the remaining $500 oi my salary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
RArneil.

Many people set him down merely as A man who, out of some sort of sinister purpose or malignity, wished to inter fere with and harass, obstruct and irrl' tate every English government and the whole house of commons. MT. Paruell had no feeling of the kind. His was h deliberate purpose, and 1t was even by the process Of exaspera1ion that ho tried to fix the attention of the house ana the country on the fact that there was an Irish national demand which it would Se necessary to listen to and tn take Into consideration. Parnell's creed was that the house of commons was the o1e great public platform of the county. From that platform he was determined to appeal to and arouse the English peo ple. Therefore be said in substance tO The house of commons, 'I If you will not listen Go OUT Irish national claim, tben Ee will not allow you to discuss dH! other question whatever of which We can prevent the discussion. "
 He acted oli the inspiration of the woman in the eastern stOry-ot whish woman he had probably never beard who, having tried in vain 10 get % peii tion delivered to the sultan. took her place with her little children m the nnblic Street and waited until tue sul ian rode that way and then flung htr- self and babes in front of his boTse'S hoofs aud declared that she would not move from that spot until he had lis tened io her appeal or bad trampled her aud hers to death. That was the reO meaning of the later policy of obstruc- ton. It had its effect.-From "A His tory of Our Own Times" by Justin | Mc( taFthy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Cr0eof tbe Cow.

1t is by physicians and scientists considered of the utmost importance that the milk supply be regulated and watched ever with Q thousand times more vigilance ihan has ever before been donC. Tuberculosis may get firmly rooted in the coN s system and continue there for long time before any danger is suspected. First of all things. it is necessary that healthy COW be select ed, then that she have every advantage of healthful conditions Crowding. dampness and darkness are serious faults in the buildings where COWS are kept. Milk for bottle babies shcC!d noi be furnished from COWS kept in badly ventilated and III smelling buildings A very small proportion of the milk furnished to cities is fit for the use of infants. If the present state of things continues, there will of necessity be a revolution in society and consumers will demand the enactment of sanitary laws as regs rds COWS and will iEsis. that every regulation be complied with New York Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Artists Failures.

''Do not, let me beg If you. be afraid 5f so called failures, said a well known artist addressing his class. They are only stepping stones Co success, the premiums we all must pay for expert snoe. may say, without vanity, that have been fairly successful m my pro fession, and yet to one canvas that sue ceeded there have been as many as 4( which I have scraped down with my palette knife in disgust Even if a stu dent never succeeds. his very failurea may be noble. !"
 It is not only to art that this exhorts- tion might apply. In every career, ir every walk in life, the same point d view should be taken. Failures are not failures really-they are lessons; they are stepping stones. They should not be associated for moment with despOHd- ancy or hopeleSsness. Just as child tumbles and picks himself up as mat ter of course and runs gayly on, SO should We children of larger growth regard the ups and downs of life, never losing courage, however often we tum- ble Young people especially should be taught that it is not always success to succeed and that disappoiutments should be taken philosophically. The idea of booby prize in games is good one. There are many prizes in life foi those who apparently fail, and even in worldly matters the last shall be first and tba first shall ke last in nine caseG eat of ten.-New York Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
His Choice,

It is said that Charles Wesley wa' sometimes easily annoyed, an1 on one occasion at a conference he b~--me so irritated at the prolix remarks of a speaker that he said to his brothe-:
 Stop that mans speaking Det us attend to bu>iness- !"
 Put the otTender was relating his re liglous experience, and though 1t was al SO great length Jol-R Wesley evident ly thought that no GIe had a right 10 interfere with it. He vas therefore al lowed to continue. but the moment came when Charles could contain him self no longer.
 "Unless be stops" he whispered to John, "I'll leave the conference.
 By this time Jchn was enjoying tie mans simple story, and he only turned and whispered to some one sitting near:
 Reach Charles his hat Youth z Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Eir.t Person Photographed.

It was in IS42 that John Draper, then q professor in the University of New York. made the first portrait photo graph. The subject was Elizabeth Ora per, his sister Professor Draper had the idea that ip order to produce distinct facial outlines in photography 1t would De necessary to covcT the couutenauce of lhe person photographed with aocr This seems a strange notion now, and u proved not to be a good one then, for ss of Professor DTaper's early attempts were failures Finally he left of the iour and then was quite successful This so delighted him that he sent the picture 10 Sir William Herschel, the em- inent English astronomer. Sir William was in turn delighted and made know D Professor Draper's success to the sclsl- tific men Of Europe He also sent Pro lessor Draper letter of acknowledg- Inent end congTatulauOn, which has been carefully preserved in the archives lf the Draper family.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
H.n.tothe rrareiius Public.

Before purchasing railroad tickets t is wise and also economical to be sure that YOU are going via the best md shortest route.
 The Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix Railway Company, with its improved train service, in connection with the Santa Fe System lines, is the quick - est and best route to all Eastern points. Passenger trains, limited l, leave Prescott daily at 4:30 a. m., arriving at Denver at 500 p. m. sec ond evening B hoursl. Kansas City. 7:O5 a. m. third morning, 57 aoursl, St. Louis, 6:15 p. ID. f6S hours and Chicago 800 p. ID. third evening, | 72 hours
 IT your friends in the East con template making a trip to this sec Ion, advise them to travel via "The Santa Fe" and Ash Fork, the scenic route.
 For further particulars and rates, call on or write,
 W. s. GoLDSwORTHY, City Ticket Agent, $. F., P. & P.
 R'y., Prescott, Arizona. jan7tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Forfeiture Notice.
Preaeott. Arix Jannarv15

Prescott, AriZ., January 15. 1898. To B. W. Hall, or his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I have dur ing the year 1897 expended one hundred dollars in labor upon the Little Boy mining claim, notice of location where of is recorded in book 36 of mines. page 326, records of Yavapai county |, Arizona. Said claim beinl situate in Tiger mining district. Yavapai county, ArIz. Ill order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual labor up- on mining claims, 1t being the amount re- quired to hold said claims for the period ending December 3I, 1897.
 And if within ninety (9O) days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as cO owner, your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-oyner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 Nj. ROLAND. First publication January h, lSyS.-D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
arcnrnts on a Stick.

Two centuries ago 1t wasn't as easy matter to keep accounts as 1t is now Not only were many people ignorant of writing and arithmetic. but paper and account books were scarce and rare. For this reason merchants, doctors. lawyers and even the government of Great Brit ain kept their accounts by making notches on willow sticks, very much as a boy would tally runs in 8 game of ball
 Small notches represented pence. larger Cnes shiIlings and still larger ones pounds sterling. When the account was all notcbed cut, the sriCk was split down its length s0 that the notchCs would show on both pieces. One half was given to tLe buye- and one half was retained by the seller When the ac- count was paid, these tally sticks were joined together and laid away. One cIu imagine how much woTk end trouble such a system would make in these days of great business enterprises. .-Chicag Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF HE Alice Mining and Milling Company,

LOR tine purpo-e of forming a corporation II under ChapJaT 2, I tie I2 of the Revised 5iAtutes of the ierTitory of Arizona, Co Ire ns- act the business h-rvii.atter named, we, VI Ose names are hereto subscribed, do adopt the fol- lowing articles of Incorporation.
 FIRsT- The names Of the iucCrporators are L. MeGlfee Wilson. tsOrace b NilsOn, Joseph | .. Hook, William T. Smith and JaInes Irving and ING and MILLING COMPANY, ana the princi- pal place Of busiLs shall be At Prescott m the said Territory of Arizona, but the corporation purposes to canyon business in LosADgeles,S $ ate Ol California, and at such other place or places tn said state of California, and m such other states and territories of the United States a. may be found necessary for the proper and suc- ccssful conduct of its business enterprises. SEcoND.-The gC neral nature of the business proposed Co be transacted. is mining for gold silver, or other minerals, and milling snpltIng or otherwise preparing the same for market and therein to acquire, hold u-e and dispose of mines and mining rights, mills and milling rights water and water rights, real estate and other properly, ynd doing all things incidental to such business Or connected herewith,
 ImRD.-Ihe amount Of capital stock of said corporation shall be i've hundred taousand dol lars 0ol, divided into tve hundred thOus- and shares, of the par value of one dollar each share, and such shares shall be paid for in fall upon the issuing thereof, and when issued shal! be nonAssessable, and the certificates of stock shall each recite that fact.
 fOURTH.-The corporation will begin busi- ness On the 18th day of January, eighteen hun dred and ninety eight and Is tO continue in cx- istence for the period of twenty-five years.
 FIFTH.-The affairs of the corporation V Il be conducted and managed by a Board of Directors, consisting of seven persons, which number may by vote of stockholders. be increased tu nJt more than eleven, or decreased to not less that tve. and by a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer; blt the same pc, son may, it the board of directors SO determine, hold the offices of both secretary and treasurer. Elec- tons of directors shall be held aI nually on the second horday of January. except the first cleo tion, which shall be held on the said 18th day of January. lSe8. and such board and each succeed luR board shall elect the Oshcers afOres aid at their first meeting.
 SIxTH,-The highest amount of indebtednsss or Liabilities to which this cOrpor ton shall subject itself. is fixed Ht ten thousand dollars SEvENTH-The private property of the mem bers of this cooperation, shall be exempt from the oebts and liabilities of the corporation. In witness whereof. we hereunto set our hands and seals. this 2sth day of December, one thous- eight hundred and ninety seven,
 l.. MENIFEE WILSON,
 HORACE b. WILSON,
 by l.. Nj, WILSON.
 His attorney in fact.
 U. F. HOOK.
 WI. T. SMITH,
 JAM IRVING.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
through Car Service wa. santa Fe
 Route From Ash Fork

Through Car Service via. santa Fe
 Route From Ash Fork
 For the accommodation of our patrons, we have secured through sleeping car space in Standard and Tourist Pullman cars passing Ash Fork on following days, destined to points named.
 Eastbound. Leave Ash Fork at S:05 a. m.
 Chicago and Kansas City, daily Standard and tourist.
 St. Louis Thursday, via. Kansas City and Wabash Railroad. tourist. Minneapolis-Saturday via. Kan sas City and C. NJ. & St. Paul, tourist.
 St. Paul-Wednesday, via. Kansas City and c. G. w, tourist.
 Westbound. Leave Ash Fork at l2:35 p. m.
 Los Angeles, daily.-Standard and tourist.
 San Francisco. dsily.-Standard and tourist.
 $. F., P. x P. Ky, train No. 2, leaving at 4:30 a. m., makes close )nnection at Ash Fork with cars mentioned above.
 Tourists will appreciate the cer- ,ainty of securing Pullman berths. Secure sleeping car reservation when purchasing railroad tickets. For further information call on or write.
 W. s. GoLDswORTHY, City Ticket Ag't. s. F., P. & P. Ry.,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Gestures Rnd Traits

Dr. Norman Moore. whose enormous experience In tle post mortem room gives weight Co his words, expressed iG q recent address the general desire q patholoSists to find some law of correla- tion between defects of different parts of the body, but be had abandoned the hope. for it was only exceptionally that abnormalities of one organ were assOci- ated with those Of others Movements of an unusual character, odd gestures or antics may certainly be accompanied by mental qualities Of a very high order an example of which may be noted in Dr Johnson. So, again, large ears ale not necessary signs of mental defect, for they may be observed in individuals of great mental capacity, and the repeated series of movements on which such stress has Uegn laid should be regarded merely as habits--LOndon Letter ID New York Medical Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

The log was SO thics this morning that # was almost impossible to dis tinguish objects twenty feet ahead. IL was the heaviest fog ever known her. We are having a sure enough wet spell as for the past five days 1t has been almost @ constant drizzle with -pasuodic spells of sunshine. There was an ahze-ae of frost so there is 10 danger that citrus fruits sufered.-Ihenix Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Another Matter.

Strict devotion 10 the truth Is com mendable, but 1t sometimes leads to curious situations
 4 young man who was paying court 10 @ young lady was thus addressed by her mother, who was perhaps not the most agreeable person in the world:
 And so you want me for a mother in-law:"
 "Ah-ah. its n-n-ot exactly that, stammered the young man, but don I see how 1 can marry your daughter without your being my uother-in-law. Youth s CCup4ulo1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Burma Marriages.

In Burma marriages are exceedingly simple; there is no display and DO ex- citement The bride, though, not the bridegroom, is the wooing spirit When a Burmese beauty spies a youth with whom she believes she can be happy, she gives him piece of candy If hp takes it and eats it, the matter is set tied, and the two are pronounced man and wife without any more formality But if tbe youths heart is otherwise engaged ne refuses the candy, and the woman has 10 he content with that. St. Louis Republic
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
sDlning station

sDtning station
 The only North and South Line in Arizona trsversing and reaching the most interesting seciOns. inc uding the great Salt liver valley. Through tickets to all points in the United States, CanaiA and Mexico.
 Connecting at Jerome Junction with trains of U. Y. & P. K for Jerome.
 At r escOtt with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Con- gress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress and stage lines for HsrquA Hala, stanton and YArnell. At Hot Springs Junction with the C. C. II. s. T. Co, stage line for Castle Cr-ek Hot Springs the new all The year health resort.
 At Phenix with the NJ d r, 6 :. R. V. R. R. for poiuts on the \. P. system
 Santa Fe route limited trains cas. bound pass Ash Fork at 2i0 8. n. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays arriving at Kansas City second even- ing. Chicago and St Louis third morning. For California at 2.40 a. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Les Anceles same evening.
 F. NJ. MURPHY F. E. WELLS,
 PrJs't. 6 Gen. Mgr. Asst. Gen. Mgr,
 Prescott, Arizona, Prescott, Arizona. GEO M. SARGENT,
 General F. & P. ARt.
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
Inthe Business world.

Wilt R. Beatty, photograper; -ent south end of Mccormick street West Prescott. One picture, 9 ceDts. le9tt
 pr. 4. ALLDERDICE has re gently introduced vITALIzED AIR for the painless extraction of teeth. lt is the latest invention known to dentistry and is absolutely painless and harmless under any and all con- iitions and does not eudanger the patients life. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
For Rent. .M

Alhambra Cafe and lodging house; two offices over Prescott National Bank; north half of brick building next to Mining Exchange; one room south of Mining Exchange.
 je22 LEVI BASHFoRD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19

To lease for from three to five years, blacksmith shop and feed corrall. at Five Points, Phenix. A good opening. Owner retiring from business. JAS. MCCARTHY. Box 4l3, Phoenix. 1-12xl2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-19
. anted.

Lady. or couple to room, with use f furnished house for house keep ing. Terms very reasonable. Ad- iress Mrs. Wetmore, office of Andrews X Ling. 1lt6