davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
PInafore aca :. Ll-n.E Ehf.

! Mr. Il. W F-eiLs, of Newhall, Cal, !, passed through Los Angeles li.st Tuesday on his way to fre-c. r., where he intends 10 establish himself n tAc mercantile business. Come on, there's room for many more. We were mistaken in mentioning tho 55ae cf Ions E,l&n .el as being the painter the new d,ap curtain at the Prescott Theatre T. WAS inc work ef Yr. George Hartmann.
 The Tucson s.4y of fife 22d contairs al article, relative to the iync.iag of Williams on rhe railroad, taken from the MINER and credited to the Democrat.
 \. C. slreses has returned from his l Mohavo county trip, and tells us that the people of ths, c'w.-y have not seen 80 much snow for several years.
 Alfred AUor and Urs. Dakc arrived last evenins trosa San H'r+ucisco. 3'aiar D.ko aas detained iu taeEiz pending Jhe trial of | $. pl1sOaer.
 Al rc-seus having l..ls against tho Pina- fore Combination are requested to present them ty to-1a.sr51 tr,i. II Carpenter for s-t!ement.
 The conua,t of Acting Assistant -Surgeon 1 Hoffman j. Chs department has been an uu,ie3
 1 Frank Eir.. ad. a merchant Of Seymour, . !. iu t.vn.
 'ad" O. rr capture of John ! 4.es4 .e..... ....e-, ufougcs, apples and pease, -J cents |, o..L, at Bones & Spen ] ceT s. dl1F
 Yrn. Ts-- .ula u.e.l and plum pud- ] diIe s- is.. .'#~e. L-3
 The
 a.
 The ce.-.s. 4e. Ec-. "...,svy d Hushe. a-a l.e Rooms. dJJ-tf.
 Fresh clu .,, aI-s ali Jl~istmls g)p1
 ust arrived at loues < SIeLoers. dl7*
 Bottled LifGors a speciality at Hughes 1 nple Rooms. d30-tf.
 Hot rum punches at the Cabinet. d22* .------~---.---.--e---5-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
Dr. $. F. Gladwin. Dentist.

This gentleman Is on a visit to Ar.zona Ter,itory. and will spend a few weeks at Prescott: will be found at tEe Waldo House, where he will be prepared |" do all kinds of tirst-class operations m dentistry Having had twenty five years experience III lis profession. and conversant with al la'e improvements in the art, he feels warranted in saying that he will do all he promises. Teeth extracted without pain.
 H. refers, by permission, to the following san Francisco gentlemen: Judge George Turner. Rev. 4. L. Stone, D. C., Judge Jas Wheeler. Win I. AicAlhst.r, IL D., Q. l. Van Vlack, M D.. Judge Rob't Fcrral, Col. J. M. Barney. Silver Kir:, |. T.. also to Gov. Gosrer, Hon. Donald kobb, Geo. \. Tryalwol, Prof. Hopkins and many others in thc Territory.
 Hut few days a9. when q saloon in West Free, ,.t was djsc.vvsel tp ba on fire, littlc did thc people know n w,'at danger rae- were paced. Tn b5G-. crtys colral, but a few i,4t from the s.lnon. there were i've freight teams loaded wi,h G0. GOO pounds ot povde. f.r one of tie railroad contractors Had the fire gained healNay and reached Doughcrtys store. tbe powder would un- Gouhrcdly have cNp.u',cd before removed from Uhe corral. ani sen. HIany soul int eternity. besides doIn- >.,InUS other damage to property in that s-c,lun. The Village Council shouid lo.i, ,n.o tiia matter and pass an ordinance Franihi,ir" the camping or freight 'saLs within the ci;y limits taIt enns.,iu arv tind "j explosive articles,
 n. ,,uh.ic is her.hy n,-iiiei tla-.Lou Eo.nhers is no longer in my employ aud ia uo. authorized to contract i,daat.da"ss ou .lE aecoart. !. '. >I'i-.
 Prescott. December 2. f.al.-.f
 Ci.5 roaus have b,.u opened ly TLcra and Taylor in tl.o 'Cab.n,t where ..l''.- men wishing r. indulge iu 2 game of cards can do SD without fear of interrupt .:. Cards, drinks anj cigars i.ce. jG-u Nicely furnished roolas for rent " d.. day. week or month. Apply tn Joseph Enlc, corner Will, anal ri1u-czWnt streets.
 d3l-;o
 All brands of ,mokino and chewing t,. b.c.,. and the best and cheapest cI-.tS. at Bones & Spllcers. ol1F
 ..Hr.n,s own brand the finest G.,-u.aa Havana Car in Prescott, a- the sample U. lI5. ''''-'-.
 -sai-5 2I..m>Ls-A F.ar.a-. and d Whey.-. ami Wilson. in good og..-r, I'r sal. trade al J. L. Fishers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

We were mi.tsken in mentioning the ,alas ci Tons L,u&n .el as being the painter I the new drop curtain at the Prescott Theatre. T. WAS the work cf Bfr George Hartnsnl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

! Mr. II. V. F-eiIs, of Newhall, Cal, 2, passed through l..@ Angeles l;.st Tuesday on his way to fresc t-, where he intends 10 establish himself n tAc mercantile business. Come on, there's room for many more.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS.
NGDTIEI

u-inx n- absence sEr C. r. lE-Ss yIH act Ey
 Tt, ud ls aU.horsLod tIaLsa-t al t.-Ihess for '" ~ Ait-AAA sAnua-y 1s iSSa.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

The Tucson s..y If fife 22d contairs an article, relative to the iync,iag of Williams on The railroad, taken from the MINER and credited to the Democrat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

Fresh cll .-, aI-s sIi cl-istmls g)pl ust arrived at l5cues < .IeIeers. dl7*
 Bottled Liquors a speciality at Hughes mplc Rooms. d30-tf.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

n. .lA.ic is her,hE u,-iiei tla.-Lru Eo.nhers Is no longer in my employ aud Is ro. authorized to contract i'idah'.5a.ss oIl ..r acro.rt. .I r. >I,f5;-.
 I-..crtt. nec.mLLrn z t.>Hl-.f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, warning ai lsrr"ls agsin-t purchasing the aa.qIi- mige Weaver Dlstrl t. l&Ea- pai county, 4. l., from aty IFTs n out tbe uncef signed Who is the lANfU. owner f 'le ssd lrcIri. and has a deed of the san BA!,NtH AAt.liN.
 Antelope hIl, Jan D. lS2 J-vtI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

Al brands of Smokin" and chewing t'. L.c.,. and the best and cheapest cI..tS al Bones N Sp,Icers. ol'F
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

\ C. Shrcslss has returned from his Mohavc county t:ip, anl tells us that the people of ths, etr-v have not seen so much suo, for several years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

.Hr,n,. OWE b-and. the finest G.,-uiua Havana Car in Prescott, a- the sample Rooms. o.f'-'-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
NosClSG.

Notice Is FereJy given. warning al Tersou- against purchasing IeylaIh. NIEe, tIs4-lery owned bv O. ?. Stzntoul Ne-v D-tr.ct, Asyafal cIuHts, A T. relocated isaGnol IIie, by t-., dn crr=gLtt Persons re flrt.r sse a-Gst tre-.a-s ug sl t. proIe-!, t-sy Gl te p1o7ccut acee r'nnE s" laE. jpAS Att- C..
 Antelope UHl, Jan. 2;', iss3. i-5I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

Ci.5 roam. hay, n,g. opened .y TAr1a and Taylor in 1I.c "CaI.u,t where .,n''t- men wishing tp indulge in e game of cards can do so wi,h.ur fear of interrupt. i.:,.
 Cards, drinks anj cigars i.cr. j6-;i
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

Alfred Allyr and Nrs. Dske arrived last eveain. trria San Hrsucisco. Major D.ke aas detained in faeniz Fending the trial of a | $. prisoner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

-.Hi.5 i..uIrLE--A t.ar.a-. and d WL,y!-: ami Wilson. in -',., og,.-r, I'r sale trade at J. L. Fishers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

Al rc-s.us having h..is against tho Pi"a- fore Combination age requested to present them hy to-la .r5N tr.i. II Carpenter for sr ieuieur
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

Nicely furnished ro"ri= for rent " tl- day. week OF month. Apply tn Joseph Enlc, corner Will, anal I1nrczWna streets.
 td3l-te
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

The conua,t of Acting Assistant -Surgeon Hoffman i- ca.s department has been an
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

The ce..o. 4e4 Evr.. &..skcy .. Huahes s-a...e .,....s dJJ-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

4.s-. .e..... ....a7, ufoI-gcs, apples and pease, 25 cents |. ...a..l, at Bones & Spen ceis. d11*
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
LIES OF THE DAY.

- - 1s T .T--T- - Bri.adier General ConmdnjMg.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

NCN. i; ..u-a .-e-l and plum pud- diIr .- s. ',..>c. I-3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27
Iroub.s n I.m .s,Jas

T. V, OTie, r. 3I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-27

The ii.. ...
The examiner., 1882-02-11

Those who voted against were, William Berry. list ward, insurance clerk; Frank l.. Howard, lst ward treasurer of J. l.. Howard & Co.,; Henry B. Taintor lawyer, 2nd ward Wm. B. Clark, 3rd ward, assis- tant Sec'y Aetna Fire Insurance Co.,; Geo. Best, 4th ward, Contractor at Colts Aims Co.,; Edgar F. Burnham, 7th, clothing dealer.
 And these are the class of men that Hart ford's working population sends regularly to represent and make laws for them, and these are the class of men they will con- tinue to send we fear for many years to come. And the worst of it is, that this picture which Hartford presents is but 8 miniature of nearly the whole state and nation.
The examiner., 1882-02-11
Arouse, Ye Toiling Millions i!

Arouse Ye toiling millions, is there nothing to
 be found That will raise you to the standard guage of men
 that are not bound? Awake, ye toiling millions, is there nothing left
 in store That's worth the looking after, that would heal
 up ev'ry sore Look up ye toiling millions, for there must be
 something wrong In system that denies you work to push your When one man strips thousand of the products
 of their toll, Drives children into cellars, while his in a man
 sion smile. Arouse! Ye toiling millions, there is something
 working wrong; If you persevere and study, you will learn the
 cause ere long, Does the true blame rest not with you {? is it not
 within your power To build better system, regulate the working
 hour? There will be no need of fighting, begging ot
 your fellow man To give you leave to labor, when all know the
 coming plan. With the millions once united, what change on
 earth would come Then the speculative william must reluctantly
 succumb. Only let the sparks of malice in the bosom be
 once quench'd, And the morbid seeds of discord be from other
 subjects wrench'd, Let the millions in harmony stand firmly
 side by side And the rights of labor branches will extend out
 fa1 and wide. Then arouse, ye toiing millions, be united one
 and al To let the right of labor be your motto when we
 call, March onward with your banner, for true freedom
 yet must come And by you. ye toiling millions, that great battle
 must be won!
The examiner., 1882-02-11
Congress and the Bankers are in.

The bankers are to have a new lease, or rather continuation of the old lease to plunder the people of this country for another twenty years. The House sub committee on banking and currency has re ported favorable on the matter, (of course) to the big committee, and the big commit tee will report to the whole House, and in object to the swindle, but they will be fal- len upon by the great daily press hounds of the country owned or controlled by the great associated gang of swindlers; and they will be denounced as fiat lunatics, re- pudiationists, ,demago ,cranks, etc, etc., and the people who never think for them selves, will open their months and take 1t all down, and while there they are doing thus, the bankers law is at work opening their purse strings, and taking out the surplus cash, and they the good people never know how the trick IS performed, nor will they trouble themselves to learn. In the meantime after little parliament tary sparring the charter for renewed steal ing is again taken, by the will and con- sent of 'the people" and the bankers are are again in their glory. How the beauti- ful span all richly caparisoned will con- tinue to step out from the beautiful lawn, surrounding the beautiful house on the hill, and ride on the beautiful streets past the poor victimized dupe who again opens his mouth in astonishment, wonder Gxuh 11,4 1o +hnca fo1. lows get all their riches !'
The examiner., 1882-02-11

A letter to La France MedScuLe, July 30, 1881, says that the Algerian journals are full of the most lamentable details re- garding the numerous cases of Syphilis which have appeared in the garrison of AlgierH, following 8 public vaccination made on certain Algerian soldiers. It is said that fifty eight young men have con- tracted syphilis, by being vaccinated with lymph given by syphilitic infant. t.-Med. Times, Oct. 9.
The examiner., 1882-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any of our subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, will please forward immediate notice to this office. Of late some thlng seems to be out of gear in the P. O. department.
 To better facilitate the introduction o1 THE EXAMINER to the public. shall here after add to our present terms that of send ing it to any address trial, weeks for 10 cts. Friends, Come forth
The examiner., 1882-02-11

own uses, or to have sent it by postal money orders to needy friends in Ireland.'
 How cruel it must have been after all to the dear readers of the Courant, to find in it's next issue that the league funds auere not swallowed up by the ''Union Gene rale" collapse, but are yet intact as a enabled to live by the sweat of other brOwS
The examiner., 1882-02-11

Oberlin, O., continues to be the banner town for prohibition. Its druggists agree not to sell liquor, even in prescriptions, but one of them lately sold out and the new proprietor put up medicines with liquor in them. The result was storm of indignation, huge mass meeting, and and the subscription of $lOO, 900, subject to assessment by the temperance alliance, for prosecuting the offender.
The examiner., 1882-02-11

The Good Samaritan organization of our city, which is doing a very praisworthy work amongst the fallen, has issued an address to the people asking their support both morally and materially, and we hope they may have hearty response.
The examiner., 1882-02-11

League Ball at the Rink on next We'd nesday. See advertisement.
The examiner., 1882-02-11
Notes and Notings.

At town meeting held on Monday, it was voted to erect new High School building on the site of the old one at cost not exceeding $2OO,O0o; and the commit tee were authorized at once to procure plans and proceed with the work. It is hoped to have it completed by January Text. The following persons comprise the committee: James G. Patterson, J. l.. Howard, Rev. B. P. Parker, Rev. G. l.. Walker and B. S. White. Strange to say that of the vast number of those who will be called upon to foot the bill only a struggling few were present, and even they did not have word to say on the matter.
 There's not to reason, why
 There's but to do and die,
 Slaves in the workshop.
 Toiled the SIX hundred"
The examiner., 1882-02-11

When such looking nondescript as Oscar Wilde is allowed to go around the country descanting on "the beautiful, D we don't see what objection there can possibly be to such thing as the Hart ford Times criticising the actions of such a man as Wendell Phillips.
The examiner., 1882-02-11

The fact of Connecticut being visited by very heavy snow storm on last Saturday will be news no doubt to many of our readers. Nevertheless it's true. We have it on the authority of the daily papers, every one of them, and confirmed by some of the weeklies too; therefore when they all say it it must be so, especially when there's no earthly motive for lying.
The examiner., 1882-02-11

The state authorities have bought for $7200 a strip of ground, 288 by 6f feet, bordering of the capitol grounds at Hart ford, to be turfed and made part of the capitol grounds.
The examiner., 1882-02-11

The Advance calls attention to the fact that there are in this free and enlightened land two million men who cannot read the the votes they cast. and of these illiterate voters, one and half millions live in the South ;-that the United States has a population of ffty-one millions ;-that there are five million persons ten years of age or over who cannot read and over six millions who cannot write. Of the six millions colored people, two thirds of those ten years of age or over are illiterate.
The examiner., 1882-02-11

Every year the city of Hartford pays hundreds of dollars to claimants for inju- ries by falls on icy sidewalks, and as rule these claims are not brought forward until spring or summer-months after the accident. The claimant then has the in- side track on the testimony. His or her memory is remarkably vivid as tothe con- dition of things at the time of the affair, while any witnesses the city could call are likely to have forgotten all about it. A bill introduced in the general assembly last week proposes to cut up these claims, root and branch. It provides that here after no suit shall be maintained agaiust any town, city or borough for damages due to falls on sidewalks by reason of snow. ice or sleet. Therefore friends be careful for whoever fall now; you know, falls on their rown-responsibIlity.
The examiner., 1882-02-11

Mrs. Annie Howard of Boston was taken to the hospital few days ago suffering from starvation, and died Wednesday. In her room the next day were found $40 in cash and bank books representing deposits of S4600. So you see there is nothing like Saving your money" and putting it at interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
THE NEW YORK PULPIT.

The New York pulpit is a peculiarly
practiealOne. There is not a great deal
Theology in it-less than might be ex-
peeted from such a souree-but no COM
plant can be made Of the range of the
topics and the infinite variety of the
Sunday discourses. The people of that
city ought to be well verse1 in the
moral aspects Of all theleading topics of
the day, if they go to church.
Take for example the published
themes Of the sermons preached last
Sunday. 1t was announced that upon
the subject Of the Irish assassination,
"Dr. TALMAGE will present its cause,
DIR. NEWMAN its failure, DR.. GOSs its
lessons, DR.. KING its religious and histO-
rical aspects. Mr.. EATON, Mr.. NEW
TON and Mr.. GALLAGHER will examine
the moral and intellectual belief Of En-
ERSON and LONGFELLOw; Mr.. HAIR
ROVER win inquire what is to be done
with the Chinese, now that their
importation has been prohibit
cd. The temperance cause will
receive consideration from DR.. WALSH,
Mr.. GIBBS and Messrs. Boston, AL
RERTsON, WILLIAMS and Fox, who
will examine it from every standpoint
of moderation, intoxieation, prohibi-
ton and cost as well as in its moral re-
lalIons. The golden days of youth will
be brought back again by DR.. PULLMAN,
the Prodigal Son will be welcomed by
Dr. MCWHINNEY, the poets vision of
the strength of little children will be
interpreted by Mr.. LLOYD, and the
fatherhOod Of GOD and the brotherhood
of man viii be proclaimed by
Mr.. SHIPPEN. The true and
highest ritual will be indicated
by Mr.. KRAMER, the blesSedness Of a
conviction will be shown by Mr.. REID
and CHRIsT's love and sacrifice by Mr..
MINGINs. The scarlet cord Of the
Hebrew spies will be let down figurtive-
~ by Mr.. SIMPSON, while Mr.. HOFF-
HEIMER, q converted Israelite, will tell
the reasons why he believes in JESUS.
Mr.. HODGE will point out Improvements
in religion. DR.. Lands will dwell on
the power of female beauty, DR.. ARMI-
TAaE on the threefold oneness, Bishop
Snow on the end of the world, and DR..
BURCHARD on the nearness Of heaven
and the shortness Of probation"
These are only a few of the themes
advertised for the last Sundays ser
mons, but they indicate the range and
variety from which New Workers have
to choose in selecting aplaee of worship
on Sabbath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

THE report of the Department of Ag-
riculture on the condition of the winter
grain, gives the following for West Vir-
ginia in the counties named:
Webster: Good, thick stand. and we'll set.
Epshur: Very rank growth. Marshall: Ii
covers the ground better than for years.
Mercer: The warm wet fall caused il to
spread and thicken at the root Preston O.:
Very fine prospects. Putnam: OF larger
growth than usual. TpIl0r: Crop good on
poor land where the fertilizer has been
used. Berkeley: Unusual fine appearance
of the crop at this. season OF the year.
Gnut: Only on new land will there be any
show for a crop. HdJne: Unusually early,
with fiattering prospects of an abundant
crop. GrecTJrier: Some fields too forward
for this latitude. unless we have less frost
in May than usual. Ohio: Owing TO the
wet open winter, wheat never looked better
at this time of the year. Morgan: Early
sowing, on so1therly slopes, is looking we'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

The conference of Independents in
Georgia was composed of nine patriots
The movement" appears to be power
full feeble. The mass convention, which
was to take place on June |, was post
poned indefinitely, and the Independ-
dents of the State recommended to sup
port Hon. ALEXANDER Fl. STEPHENS
for Governor. This upheaval plainly
amounts to nothing, and now attempts
to save itself from utter contempt by
getting behind the name Of Mr..
STEPHENS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

FILLING TIE MAkkkr bAsAhr'
The pinch in the price Of food for the
last nine months b nearly over.
Even now the measure Of greenbacks
with which the basket goes TO market
Is considerably less in proportion to the
bulk Of provisions carried back.
There is, for instance, about hfty per
cent. discount on the price of butter,
which Of itself makes large difference
in the weekly bills.
But next month the appearance OF
fresh fruit and vegetables in The market
viii make a material decline in prices.
Fortunately, too, when the reduction
does begin, ID promises to be thorough
and complete. Cheap food is quite GER
tain for q year TO come after the pinch
ofthe next few weeks is over. This
win be true of every article Of table sup
plies.
4 year ago the Western herds, which
gave US our meat supply, were a third
less in number and athird lessin weight
than in customary years. This year
the herds are a fifth above the average.
The great truck farms Of the country
were almost a failure year ago. This
season they more than match the prom
Use of prosperous years. A cold winter
and a late spring cut down the fruit
crop in 1881 to a point which made
scant supply. The four fruit months,
from June to September, are approach
ing now with such promise as the or
chards have rarely seen. Our great
staples, hay, wheat, corn and the other
grains, which were short last year, are
now reasonably secure, and, barring ae-
cidents, like a great drought, eighty to
eighty-five cents will probably buy as
Ia roOu during any day Of the nex1
six months from June to January, as 81
has bought in the last six months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18
Editor McFadden.

The Democrats of the Seventeenth Dis
trict ought to nominate McFadden, Of the
Steubenville Ga:ette, on cold water plat.
form. He could make it interesting for
Hollingsworth.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
If Mr.. MeFadden can be induced to make
the race he will come as near beating the
Republican nominee as any Democrat we
know of. He is one of the best editors in
the State, and if elected, would make
equally as good Congressman.-S. Glars
riNs Ga.ctfc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

GEN. Beavers home paper says of
him that "he may be very 'goody-
goOdy' as he processes. He may be very
independent as he pretendS. He may
be very patriotic as he will be pro-
claimed, but all of these will not drive
away the great shadow of Cameronism
that developed him, nor cause the
voters of Pennsylvania that he is the
representative of those two political
bOssism and the spOils system"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

Mr.. GLADSTONE is styled the "high-
est living authority on all questions in
volving the connection Of the currency
with the national exchequer." He re-
Gently gave utterance to the opinion,
in the House of Commons, that the pro-
fit derived from the issue Of paper
money belong to the State-not to any
bank or system of banks, but rightfully
and exclusively to the treasury of the
nation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-18

IT is said that most every Republican
member of Congress, except the half
dozen who helped to secure his election,
regards Speaker KEIFER as failure as
Speaker. Many of them speak Of him
openly as fool and an ignoramus who
could not even get the vote of Ohio if
he were a candidate for denomination