davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

Powell leader. At $50 O'Clock three OF the
Bible classes are held, and excellent
courses of study are provided. They are
as follows:
For Beginners-Rev. J. A. Smith,
teacher.
Inductive Study by Books-Rev. Arthur
]. Smith, teacher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
WAYS OF BODY BUILDING.
Gymnasium Attractions Becoming
| Widely Popular.

Widely Popular.
The importance Of systematic exercise
for body building 10 perhaps more general
ly realized to-day in Savannah than ever
There is large number of people who are
giving proper attention to the development
OF their physical natures
The Young Mems Christian Association
in its excellent gymnasium, with MIR. J..
c. Blake as physical director, has about
one hundred and fifty young men and boys
exercising weekly.
Miss Charlton will commence tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

soon TO produce Augustus Thomas new
comedy, which. by the way will be called
"Oliver Goldsmith" II is said that Stuart
Robson's attempt to present The Gad1y'
cost him the modest sum of $4,000.
Eleonora Duse recently wrote to a friend
In Berlin that her conception and perfor-
nance of Camille" had been materially
altered since her visit to Paris. She says
that she formerly displayed in the role too
much the nature of an Italian woman and
too little of the Partisan.
Some years ago a statistician, recogniz-
ing that there are few professions In which
the members live so long or enjoy better
health than do those who choose a the
atrical career. compiled a table which
showed the longevity of 100 actors. His
theory was that the mind and body being
alike continually In action, so stimulated
the player that he not only, as rule, lived
longer than his fellows but was almost
sure to retain his faculties to the last.
Francis Wilson'S sense of humor assert
ed itself even in adversely, and since his
rather poor reception in New York he
manages TO get one laugh out of this
gloom. Al one period in the opera he
challenges a man 90 a duel. The man
says You're not serious" Wilson looks
read the newspapers"
Nine. Emma Calve has returned from
Europe in better health than ever and
ready to begin her arduous season. She
will sing Marguerite In Faust" and In
Carmen" In which operas she is su-
preme She will also be heard I'm other
roles but her success in the first named
works has caused a general demand for
the works Of Gounod and Bizet.
Odette Tyler and her husband, r. p.
MacLean, began last week their season in
Anthony Hopes "Phroso" which was or
ginally brought out in this country by
the Empire Stock Company last winter.
The new stars gave the initial perform
ance i'm Harlem, and were enthusiastically
received.
From all accounts, Lillian Russell seems
to have astonished everybody by her
sprightliness in the new Weber and Fields
burlesque, 1.-THE Queen of Bohemia" 1t
is said moreover, that her first appear
ance in "The Girl from Martins" Is Or
a very sensational and breath-takng or
der.
Carl Ahrendt who will be remembered
as one OF the inseparabes in the late
Thomas W. Keenes company whenever
the tragedian appeared here, has been
winning golden plaudits in New York,
where he is now appearing as Col. Sapt.
in rupert of Hentzau," with Mr.. Hack
EFT Mr. Ahrendt is said to be nearer the
ideal Sapt than any actor who has here
tofore essayed the role.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

Mems Blue Serge Suits,
made in best manner, an ideal
suit for general wear, OUR
PRICE, Sl2 to SIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

Study OF the Life Of christ-Rev. w. r.
Watkins, teacher
Attendance at these classes or any of the
religious meetings Is not confined 70 the
associations membership, any young man
being welcome
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

draws. The company is a strong one, and
the farce is said TO be stratlingly enter
tanning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15
Mems Fancy CheviOts and

Tweed Suits, lined with Italian Cloth,
French faced and Handmade Baton.
holes, OUR PRICE, $3.50 to $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

soon 10 produce Augustus Thomas new
comedy, which. by the way, will be called
"Oliver Goldsmith" II is said that Stuart
Robson's attempt to present The Gadhy'
cost him the modest sum of $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

Eleonora Duse recently wrote to a friend
In Berlin that her conception and perfor-
nance of Camille" had been materially
altered since her visit to Paris. She says
that she formerly displayed in the role too
much the nature of an Italian woman and
too little of the Partisan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-15

Stuart Robson's attempt TO play Sc
rious--nay, tragic--drama such as ''The
Gladly" proved to be. has ended disas-
trousSy. Mr.. Robson has Cancelled a week
Of the time originally allotted 20 him at
Wallacks Theater ia New York, and Is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
Governor Murphy lsOms.

Governor MuFphv. who returned from tbe essf last night. stated so a Herald reporter to-day that AriEoua affairs seemed c. interest eastern people more than at Aay pFeEioas tune. MIpsng iatefests here are creating considerable interest in the east snd aa era of prosperity may confidently be looked forward Co. Politically spaakiBg, the ouiy con- meni that be heard duung his ab- seae- wss that ;hs tsrTitory had ss- si siabiIshed raihvT sn aufarorAble reputatian Tor itself by its cratic DO iltIcal manouF,ring al the last elee- ton. Nheu asked about the Pima bond que-tion, ,whieh a contemporary credits the gov srnof with having rsiiToaded through the supreme court of the UBited States, be Fe- plied that be had not heard of the c ss tlil bis return home, but thought If he had A pull like that with the supreme court bic salary should at once be raised to SjO0ODO per annam Mir Murphy. besides visiting with his SOD, Paul. had a pleasant visit with his brother F. NJ. Murphy, who has nov gone to Flor ida Tor the winter, and who he thinks by a total abstiuesee from business cares will be fully recover cd by spring.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

Jan. l2-C C Fineout and IT L SNeney locate Lynx No and Lyn1 No 2 mines in HassayAmps district
 Thos Martin, Archie St Peter. Peter St Peter and Geo St Peter to Edwin Wallace deed to Bellevue. Deer Trail, Reservation, ned Will low, COiu nbis, sud Copper Glance mines, Verde district. q.
 Arizona Gold Mi0ing and Milling Co file affidavit work on numerous properties in Castle creek district
 n C Elliot and Wife to Frank E Corbett agreement for sale and puT- chase of all interest ID iFoa King, West Iron King No. ,. Champion, Goodenongh. Copper Bell. Silver Plate. South Platte, Gsmbetta mines and Champion mill site, Verde dis trict, consideration SS94t
 Frank E COrbett tJ II . EiliOi and wife, notice tha, full payment has been made on above agreement
 HC Elliot to Frank l. C5rbett deed to above property, consider ation SlOO0.
 Frank E Corbeti and wife to ChAs W Clark deed to above property consideration Sl5.00O
 EA Batter files aff iayii of asses sment work on Blue Bsll, B ue Buck and Blue Coat mines, Big Bug dis trict.
 Wood NJ Gibbany and Henry B Coon locate Tammany mine in Has ssyampa district.
 : II Anderson locates Lucky Blacksmith miBt iB Eureka district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
The EnKllah Inn.

The cheap place in which to live ta ike the typical old English inn that my American friends arc continually asking me to find for them. found it the ot5er day. and. as the point of this incident lies entirely in it's truth, give names and addsesses.
 Cycled my American friend over the hills from Cruyson Co the little hamlet of Little Waylingham, and there we ran into the courtyard of an inn named the Leather Bottle. which designa- tion Lad on old world flavor that de- lighted the man from New York. We had there a most excellent lunch, and tie charge was IS Pence instead of the usual half crown.
 My friend was enthusiastic and re- solved to have the innkeeper up and compliment him on the choiceness and eheapness of his viands. begged him not to do this, as he m1ght raise ths price. and lunch at one and six is [ boon to a literary man. but my advic' was unbeeded. The proprietor when hs came received the praise of the Ameri can calmly.
 Well. " said the innkeeper. 'I gues' ought to know how 10 set out meal to suit one from the Srates For i've years was steward on W. K Wander bilt's yacht I was on her St the time she was sunk at Newport
 You may imagine the collapse of my western friend, who had fattered him self that he was several centuries away from New York and Newport t-Roberi i Barr in London Outlook
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

The city council met last evening, the occasion being the closing chap ter in the life Of the old, and the in- auguration of the new. Mayor Dougherty presided, and after the consideration of general business be- fore it. consisting principally of an nual reports of the various officers, Messrs. Andrews, Bray, Ross and Smith retired from the performance of duties to the people under the old regime, and Messrs. Gage and Richards the only councilmsn elect present. assumed their duties, vi b MayOI-elect D0ughsrty as their president. There were no formal nies whatever exchanged. aad the event was surrounded with no con ceTn or bitterness whatever. Tue old cOuncilmen have had many try y- ing and hazardous propositions tu lace m the city's welfare, anu Do doubt the final ending of their Otlic- isl cares Is welcomed by each of them.
 The uew council organized D. medialely after the term of the old body expired, and soon adjourned. without outlining anything in the future affecting the clty in the many improvements of late given a gen eral discussion.
 Mayor DJugherty submitted a brief message ln assuming the may orality.
 Below will be found the report of Auditor ShultZ, wAich shows the tinaucial condition of the city for the year just ended, the waterworks being, as usual the principal feature of the city's burden. Mir. Sbultz re tires on the first of February, and IS succeeded by J. r Bauder l. IS well to state, however, of MT. Shultz that m capability aud integrity, he has made the best city official in his office that Prescott has ever had, ant steps down with the regard oi ali vino are conversant with the del icate duties of that position.
 Mauy rumors are floating around that the new government is to make many radical changes in the near future, principally in the salaries pali officials, as well as more changes in appointments of city servants, as well as the inaugurs- tioa ot a who .esome feiorcI m tiusn c:4l matters in other channels.
 \ cIty register law for voters will be passed at the present sessiOn of the legislature aad the present charter also amended.
 The hnaueiai repott below shows that the city is in vsr- aouri,hing condition, over that of prev ous years. and Is steadily and somewhat rapidly going ahead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
MAYORS MESSAGE.

Te the Honorable tue Commoa Council of the City ot Prescott: Gantlemsn:-Odr city cha ter maacs it the duty of the msyur tu suDmIt to you an annual message. setting forth the condition Oi tue several city offices under hIs super visOu. AS they elGh furnish quart ly aud annual reports, respectable refer to them as furnishing complete returns of all business transacted during the year.
 The future of Prescott Is largely dependent on the action of the mem bers elect. AS there ara nany im- portant public improvement to be inaugurated during the coming year, among which IS the establish ing of a sufficient water supply, s sewerage system, and the grading ot our streets, all oi which l hope to see accomplished within the present year.
 As you are all deeply interested in the welfare of Prescott and con- versant with its many needs, l shall refrain from making any further suggestions and depend on your hearty cooperation in all needed improvements.
 JOHN W. DoUeHERTY,
 Mayor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
Fral Tuesday e Daily.

Sharkey has a excellent opportun- ity in Phenix if the Sanders Adams antics are to be continued.
 Yavapai is strictly on her metal this year. The free silver blood is Bryan ieep, so We may get recOgni- ton vet before the session ends.
 In the prize fight between Adams and Sanders, for the heavy weight free silver belt, no new ratios were mentioned. We await with interest the official report of referee Berry.
 Hon. E. E. Ellinwood. the at torney, went south last evening, after a few hours visit to Prescott. His practice now extends all over Ari- zona, and he is rapidly forging ahead in the legal profession.
 Father Quetu now has a very formidable looking body guard. in the shape of a huge St. Bernard dog which weighs just POO pounds. It was presented to him by Joe Mor- rison. and will stand of anything, with the possible exception ot an Arizoua legislator.
 Mrs. Morris, the lady who was stricken down with small pox about two weeks ago, died this morning. She is spoken of very highly by all friends and acquaintances, and leaves husband and child to mourd her loss, to whom the tehder symp- atby of all is extended.
 Geo. C. Truman, of Pinal county, a famous Rough Rider. who was among the first to get on top of San Juan hill, was defeated for a clerk ship in the house yesterday. Bal lots raise hades with the Rough Riders, where bullets glaze sweetly bv in a whistle of merriment to them. ! Miss Jessie Smith, who has been chosen as a committee clerk in the ! legislature, is Prescott young lady who has a large circle of friends to rejoice with her in being so hand somely honored. In addition to being au accomplished elocutionist she is also amiable and competent to fill the responsible position given her.
 A. :. Clough. who raises the finest fruit in the west. is in receipt of a very fattering letter from Buxton
 x Co. the Phenix fruit men, stating that his apples are "hot stuf and that they wished to receive the ex
 elusive right of purchase to all he
 raises from now on and for ever.
 more. Mir. Clough recently sent {
 car load to them and Is preparing
 to send another shipment.
 The Monday Club held its usua
 meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs 2 Tritle, the president, presided wltt , her usual grace and dignity. The , bylaws, which are supposed to b' , read every quarter, were read yester , day by Mrs. O'Neill. the very efic . tent secretary of the club. Mrs. ( , K. Jenness read a paper on Charle , I and His Political Mistakes. MT: - Geo. c. Ruffner led in the discussion l of paper given b. Mrs. Henr l Goldwater, England Under tn g Merry Monarch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

The entertainment gwen last eve ning bT the WoOdmen's Circle. was | a very pleasant affair. The hall was
 crowded with ladies and gentlemen | The literary and musical part oi the
 program was very interesting and
 vss we'll rendered. At the con clusiou of this refreshments were served, when dancing was inaugu-
 rated and contiaued till about 7 o'clock.
 Al its recent session 10 PbeniI, the | Territorial Bar Association elected ] tho following officers: Judge A. C. [ Baker, president: Judge ]. J. Flaw kins, vice president; Wade H. Hu lings, secretary; Walter Bennett, treasurer. The following executive committee was appointed: C. r. Aiusworth, Thos. Armstrong, Jr, Wni. Herring, C. NJ. Frazier, l.. H. Chalmers
 A mass meeting was held last night which instructed Col. W Nllsou : to secure statehood. have the Mic aragua canal built, have Uncle Sam construct a cable to the Philippines, get an appropriation tO dredge out
 Pinil creek till 1t is nsvigahle Tor tadpoles and some other things. Amt glad I haven't his iob!- Globe Correspondence Phenlx Her aid.
 l Col. A. O. BrOdie came 10 on last evenings train from the north, and left this afternoon for Phenix. The new machinery for his mill has commenced to arrive at the Kirkland depot and will be freight ed over Co the mine just as soon as the roads are in condition. In the meantime a force of men Is employ ed grading a site for the mill.
 Capt J. H. McClintock, of Rough Rider lame, who was struck on the leg by two Mauser bullets very shortly after be arrived on Cuban soil, arrived in Prescott yesterday afternoon on his way to Phenix, and was given a very cordial and hearty ! NfltIiitt AAnu4 us bhhANAth' AAtNANAN in Prescott. He is still lame from the effect os the wounds received m the battle Of Guasimas, but other wise looks the picture of physical health.
 On or about December 6, one of the firm of the directory firm of Cox X Fleming, the shorter one of the two, hired a light blackboard and horse frouI Prescott livery stable saving that he was going to the country to canvass for the directory. Since that time nothing has been heard of him and the livery stable man is growing suspicious that be will never see his outfit again. The taller man of the 6Fm remained ID town several days after his partner left. when he also disappeared from view and has not been seen or heard of sInce.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

high winds up tbe coast sod the wires are in bad shape This is the sane storm which reached Prescott last night and which has been stay iug Sith us today.
 Frum Thgrs1aYs Dallg.
 lt isa glorious storm.
 The snow storm still continues.
 WooImen's entertainment to- night.
 Dr.. Sauglier left this morning for San Dego.
 Lincoln Fowler was uP from Pine nix today on business.
 Cutters, sIeighs and bob sieds Were in evidence on the streets to- day.
 II l.. Scot of Fool's gulch, left this morning for Chicago on mining business.
 W. A. Bailey. mining man Of Pueblo, Colorado, left for home this morning.
 Simoa J. Murphy Is making his periodical visit Co Arizona. He IS ai present at Mesa City.
 Bora, ID Prescott, January 10, to Dr aud Mrs. J. B. McNaliy a daughter, their lrst born
 Masonic lodge meets in special session tonight for work. All Ma sons are requested to attend.
 Fl. Block, Prescott's popular one pric. clo,hier. left this morning for ths east Co purchase hts stock of spring clothing.
 Bill Adams came in from Jerome yesterday and left on the afternoon train Tor Phen,X Co attend to his d ltIes as legislator from this county.
 John Ryan, a miner, recently from Traidad, Colorado. left this after noon. Co take a position, n Col. A. O. BrOiie's Crown Point mine
 The present storm extends as Tar soutA as PhenIX, where the preclp- it1tion IS iu the shape of rain. lt IS showing as far south as Congress Junction.
 Itis reported that Ralph Cameron has sold bis Grand Canyon miniug property for snug sum. He has also disposed Of the trail and hotel site for Sl0O1O.
 Or. Warren F Day today received I00 moro vaccine virus tubes. Their freshness can best be attested tO from the fact that they were taken On January Q.
 J. |. McRae and family came up yesterday from the Triiby mine. The former wiii return tO the above camp ia a day Or two, while hIs vile and child will remain m Prescott for the winter.
 Dr. l.. C. Gonzales returned this afternoon from hls visit east. During his trip be visited the large dental colleges of Indianapolis and Chicago and familiarized himself with all the latest discoveries iu dental science, and Is better prepared than ever to perform all operations in dentistry.
 The R@d Men installed the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term at their regular council last Tuesday night: Sachem. B. r. Ohlsen; sen iar sagamore, Jack Gates; junior sagamore. D. Clark; prophet, r. W. O'Sullivau: chief of records, r. J. Farley; keeper of wampum, George smith, guard oi wigwam, F. Heisler; guard nr forest, J. C. Fitch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
wnmnn,.Inuuh.

A feminine Iaugh has 10 be decorA- tive. and so it should be the laugh of Rayety rather than of humor- There can hardly be a question as to the sweetest laugh to be heard among nations of wo- u,en-it is surely the FrenchvOmAn' 's. She has ths softest warble of r'L If doves were not so serious, they might remind us of Parisian women laughing sogether. The Italian laugh is happy enough. but it is not quite so in pend snt of the subject of laughter. It has . tollity all its own. It is somewhat un- civilized, but needs DO civilizing. But it's p1incipal characteristic is the con tralto tone proper to the woman who is to the last somewhat of a peasant.
 The laughter of English women is too various for any brief description FoE English women laugh not according po their race, but according to their caste, as caste has lately been revised and re- distributed. It may be said that in caste also the treble note. the ready, the i'm mediate, fits up to it's own place-tht top-and is audible there, for all iti slender quality. Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
Hau |. Win en !. Tss..

Spinning a silver dollar and then guessing heads or tails is a fayorite medium for small wagers among the crowd in the alley behind the Cotton Exchange The other day a young bro ker mystified everybody hy producing a coin that invariably settled down heads up no matter who did the spinning. IL was some little time before this peoul- iarity was observed, and then there was a general demand for the secret Some suggested that the piece was loaded which was secuted as a self evident i'm possibility, and close s-rutiny failed to reveal anything unusual about it
 ''I'll tell you how it's done. boys " said the owner at length, 'but keep the scheme dark. All that is necessary is to pass a file a few times around the edge, so as to put on a slight bevsl. IL can't be seen. but the coin will fall on the beveled side every time as sure as fate It's good idea. by the way, to have two in your p0cket--oBe fixed for heads and one for tails. A steady run Is al ways suspicious. you know. and you can shift 'em occasionally. New Orleans Times Democrat