davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

MT. D. Gillette, mining expert of Mo have county, and Billy Davis returned late last night from trip to Theo. L. Chase's mines in Hassayampa district We under stand they were highly pleased with the prosperous look of the camp with its two 10-stamp mills, and also with the appear ancs of the ore from his properties In all probability there will be large mining sale in this locality before long.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

If you want full suit of clothes, a pair of pants, or vest or coat, shirts, collars, or in fact any gents furnishing goods, it will be to your interest to call upon us. Our prices astonish even tender-feet. We want to get rid of our present stock, to make room for new lot of goods soon to arrive.
 J. W. WILSON & Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

The school children seem highly delight ed with Professor Martins idea of giving diplomas to those passing from the lower to higher grades. Some from each grade will receive these and it seems the pros pect of this has stimulated them, one and all to do better work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

The fEest Vanilla comes from Mexico. The production is smal! aud they are con- sequently held at very high price This high price induces the makers of flavor ing extratcs to substitute the rank bitter touqua. It is by the use of the finest Mexican Vanilla Bean that Dr. Prices Special Flavoring extract of Vanilla ob- taius its rare excellence.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
NOTICE TO MINERS.

The First National Bank will ship ore and make advances at the rate of eighty-ive per cent of the estimated value of the gold, silver, lead and copper therein. The total expense of shipping and working ores, in cluding freight and other charges, excepting interest on advences, has been reduced to about S42 per ton,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
FOR RENT.

On shares or otherwise, between forty and fifty acres of fine farming land, en- closed with wire fence, short distance from town-being the property known as the Old Race Track. For further informa tion apply at this office or to
 myl4-1w JoE DUPREz.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Fred Hubbard, last night, received five boxes of fine cherries, which are in an ex- cellent condition, and will tickle the palate of the most fastidious. Fred will make a speciality of fresh fruit this summer, and will keep all kinds in their season.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

When of all friends you are bereft, ana only single dollar left, or when your coir and friends abound, and you merely seek where pleasure may be found, call on Al Cook at the S4zerac, and at faro try youl luck by bucking ''stack."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

In asking young gentlemen who had just visited the Groom creek school, the number of scholars, we Were told that there were enrolled p scholars, and six dogs, which may be considered quite large at- tendance-of dogs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Any one having mines to sell will find it to their interest to stop at. the Williams House. Capitalists and experts are all staying there, and are ready to talk with those having mines of merit to dispose of.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Make no mistakes, but get Conway, in the bank building, to repair your watch, he being the only man in Northern Arizons making that his exclusive business. Hay ing machinery, tools and skill, he guaran- tees all his work dc21
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

MT. Murray, of the United Verde Copper Company, and Walter Murphy arrived las evening from Jerome MT. Murray will accompany Gen. Crook and party to New York, Monday.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
NOTICE.

Persons who had clothing at the Laundry destroyed by the Sherman House fire, can obtain the same by calling at the wash house in the rear of the Howey Building.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

A telegram received by assistant secre- tary John s. Furnas from Secretary Van Arman announces that he will arrive Mon day by the Maricops stage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

The way old~sOl has sent his rays dowI upon us to day, one would not think tha the well back of P. B. Brannen & Co., had "frozen up" last night and yet such i the case
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

The large colored Autographed picture of Prescott is for sale, rolled ready to mail, at Bones & Spencers and at Fred Hubbard's. All wIlI soon bt disposed of and no more can be procured a7-lm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Congratulations to Ben Butler, the pop ular proprietor of the Reception restaurant on account If the increase in his family of 8 fine girl baby are due
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

To RRNT-Finely furnished front room with or without board, suitable for gentle man and wife, or two gentlemen. opposite MINER office. my8
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

WANTED-A good milker and butter maker, either on shares or by the month, for the season. Apply at the American Ranch. [my2ltfl J. Il. LEE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Sketches Drawings and Autographs of mines, residences, ranches, landscapes, machinery, &c., &c., made at most reason able rates and satisfaction guaranteed by O. J. DYER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Yum Yum-Pickled Pigs Feet, Fresh
 Butter, choicest sugar cured hams and the finest breakfast bacon that ever tickled
 the palate of tenderfoOt epicurean just received by J. l.. Fisher.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

FURNISHED RooMs.-Three nice and re specially furnished rooms, with two bed: each, by the week or month, can be had al Maier's Exchange Saloon, Granite Street,
 f28-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Employment wanted by two girls just from San Francisco, to do house work or take care of children, either in town or country. Apply at the Williams House.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Those who wish them, can now find N Little & Co.'s genuine Wheeling Stogies at Hubbard's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

MT. Kelly, of the firm of Kelly X Stephens is expected to arrive this evening from -SSsaIa Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

After our long wet spell these bright, beautiful sun-shiny days seem to act as a disinfectant against disease of all kinds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Fresh invoice of Lone Jack smoking to- bacco at Hubbard's, Also fine assortment of Perique and Turkish mixtures.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

The United Verde Copper COmpany's smelter is under full blast, and has been turning out bullion at the rate of 60 tons in 24 hours run since May 18th. They have already shipped several car loads smce last they commenced running. Some 50 tons of coke is Oil the Way from the railroad to the smelter. We learn the bullion goes 96 per cent in copper and about l60 ounces in silver The ore seems gradually to in crease in the quantity of silver that it car ries, until the mine can now be considered paying silver mine Business is said to be quite brisk in the h1urishing httle town of Jerome, and every body is happy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Onions, Wheat and Bran at F. B. Bran nen X Co.'S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

For Rent-Two finely furnished rooms on Mccormick street MRS. TAYLOR.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Those who have planted young trees this year are promised good, healthy shade ir the near future,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

A. c. Bell will remove hls furniture busi-
 ness to Montezuma street, about June first.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Theo. L. Chase came in from his HasaY- ampa district mining properties to-day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Mrs. Kate H Holmes and Miss Palmer visited Groom creek to-day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Doc. Bohen is adding improvements to his Cortez street property.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

Joseph Fugett deeded POO feet in the Oury mine to W. w. Hutchison yesterday.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
B )RN:
DIED.

FISHER-In Prescott, st 4:30 c clock this morning
 Infant son of MT. and Ms. J. l. Fisher.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
Fridays Edition

Dr. Lincoln took a trip to view his ranch and cattle yesterday.
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
One of Carl Schurz's Meetings.

Mr.. Schurz was on the stage, engaged in de-
llverng his great speech, and back of him sat
about fifteen or twenty people, and there were
as many more vacant chairs.
As time passed on the house slowly filed up
until it was crowded, many being persons Just
dropping in to see the speaker out of curiosity,
and having satisfied their curiosity they left
Thus the audience was kept in a turmoil
continually, and but few could hear the speak
er. who stood with his legs twisted about each
other. leaning upon desk and spoke in low
tone. When he was done speaking the audience
dispersed quietly.
That was all there was of the great Schurz
meeting and ovation.
Such solemn fizzle has seldom been wit
messed in any political campaign.
While Mr. SchurZ was speaking, the beer
was passing around and the walters were kept
busy, and the tobacco hung in a heavy cloud
and there was much merry making and guy
ing" of the honorable gentleman.
1t was pitiable exhibition of a man who,
not being honest and true to himself, was dis
painfully considered even by those who APP
plauded him, and who have for years found
language too weak to express their hatred for
him.
His visit and speech will have no more effect
upon the German vote than the throwing of a
buffalo chip upon placid pool.
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
Gems of Thought.

It i said that every other demon attack, III
the front. but slandtr assaults from behind.
lPalsi.
\ fixed idea is like the iron rod which >culp-
tors put in their statues. 1t impale> and sls-
tainS iaine.
lie that will make good use of any part of
his NE must allow large portion Of it to rec
reation. Locke.
Reason is always striving and always at q
loss, while 1t is exercised about that which is
hot it, proper object. dryden.
The stoical scheme of supplying our wants
by looping oil our desires is like cutting off our
feet when we want shoes. Swift.
Extremes are for Us as if they were not, and
a if we were not in regard to them: they escape
from US, or we from them. Pascal.
When By cold penury blast the abilities
of Il nation. and stunt the growth of its active
energies. the i'll / may do is beyond all calculus
ton. Burke.
1t is only by labor that thought can be made
healthy, and only by thought that labor can be
made happy: and the TWO cannot be separated
with impunity. [Ruskin.
Passion and prejudice govern the world only
under the name of reason. IT is our part. by
religion and reason joined, to counterfeit them
ali We can lJonn wesley.
True law Is right reason cor formally to
nature. universal, interchangeable, eternal whose
commands urge US to duty, and whose prohibit
tions restrain US from evil Cicero
As in the suns eclipse We can behold the
great stars shining in The heavens, 50 in this life
eclipse have these men behed the lights of the
great eternity, burning solemnly and forever.
Longfellow
Look upon pleasures not upon that side that
Is next the sun, or where they look beauteously,
that is, as they come towards you to be enjoyed,
for then they paint and smile, and dress them
selves up in tinsel, and glass gems, and count
erfeit imagery. Jeremy Taylor.
The common tluency of speech in many men,
and most women, is owing to "A scarcity Of
matter and scarcity of words for whoever is
"A master of language and has mind full of
ideas, will be apt in speaking to hesitate upon
the choice of both; whereas common speakers
have only one SET of ideas, and one set of words
to clothe them in; and these are always ready
al the mouth; so people come faster out of "A
church when it is almost empty than when IL
crowd is at the door. Dean Swift
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09

If you are sick with that terrible sickness.
Nervousness, you VIII find L .'Bulm id Gilead"
in Hop Bitters.
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
Cured by Prayer.

Miss Daisy Perrin of S32 Hancock street.
Brooklyn, was given up by her physicians. and
it was thought that she might die at any mo-
ment. For eight weeks she had not been able
to rise from her bed, and for days one attack
of commissions followed another On Thurs
day, Capt. S. w. Pendleton of the steamship
Gulf Stream called with his wife upon Miss
Perrin. Capt. PendletOn thought he could cure
the young lady by prayer. He knelt by her
bedside, and for an hour prayed fervently
with her. When be had finished, Miss Perrin
was strong enough to get up and walk
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
other side.
Why WILL YOU

Allow Your health to gradually fail? If you are
closely confined indoors with little or no exercise.
! an} desire good health, You must take care of
/ yourself. tee sulphur Bitters, and you will have
a sound mind and strong body.
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
The Poland Spring Waters.

WHAT A WELL KNOWN JOURNALIST SAYS OF
THEM. ANOTHER BONANZA FOR MAINE.
Mr.. H. j. Ramsdel writes to the Phadel-
phia Press as follows: Driven by hard work
and rather bad liver, l sought place that
was recommended to me by the person who
will probably be the next President of the Unit
ed States. Few of your readers ever heard of
Poland Spring, in Maine, but | venture to say
that in five years it will be known not only In
every town and city in the United States, but in
every country in the world. 1t is situated in
Androscoggin County, about thousand feet
above the sea level, and is country whose
beauty it is beyond my power to describe. The
Spring has been known in the country but
few years. although it was discovered more
than a hundred years ago. 1t is owned by a
family whose father and grandfather were born
on the farm of which it is part, but it was
not until few Years ago that the thought of
utilizing the waters was conceived. Maine is
State not noted for fertility Of soil but for
rocks, and pine trees and bad lands. The Rick
er farm, Oh which the Poland Spring is situat-
ed, does not differ from the known description
OF Maine. The farm is about % miles from
Portland and about 10 miles from Lewiston.
Within stones throw of the great Spring is
hotel of about 800 or 400 capacity, whose archi
lecture and appointments will compare well
with the hotels at Atlantic City. Cape May and
Long Branch. The air is so delicious that it
mock> disease and death, and the view is I'M
equalled i'll this country, and do not except
any mountain resort in New England or the
South. and do not even except Lake George.
TO the West. spread out like map. is the beau
tifui White Mountains, thirty miles distant, but
piercing the sky with d>tnctiveness that is
marvellous. Mount Washington. Mount kear-
sarge and Mount Pleasant seem about within an
hours drive, and within "A mile Of the hotel are
three very pretty lakes, where one may fish, and
catch fish too. or enjoy the charms of boating. |
happen to be one of those few persons who do
not like boating and cannot catch fish. On one
of the lakes is IA little steamer, which you may
charter at very small price and great neon
yenpnrp
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
Campaign Lyrics.


Dear Brother Jacob: 'Spose you've he'erd
About our State election:
1t went jist right, but some folks say
1t han't got no connection
With what we think of Mr.. Blaine
An all the yarns they're tellin,
But still it kinder pears to me,
Accordin' to my spelin',
1t proves that Blaine is torable
Well thought on by his neighbors,
An that they're goin' to vote for him,
Ter pay him for his laboTs.
But arter all, some papers say,
Twas '''bout as they expected
Tain no great vict'ry at all
Nor sign who'll be elected
That Blaine, he is an awful man,
An Logan is black 'un.
That Prohibition done the job,
An set a sorter pattun,
Which way to vote: but it won't be
The case when comes November.
For all the lyin's and the sins
Folks Uen won't di>remember."
But dunno; though sence | writ
The last. Eve bin considerin'
An studyin' politics bit,
An kinder. sorter, tiggerin';
An eff Eve got the answer right,
BY addin' and subtractin'.
An cancelln' an awful sight
O things that is dstractin.
Cur State will vote for Mr. Blaine.
An he will be elected.
An show the English that he is
\ man, 10 h0Hte respected,
An prove to all the college folks
Who take the Christian | Mon.
Tan't best TO he 50 awful sot
Like some on close communion;
An that. mos likely they've forgot
That somewhere> it is writ,
Those folks who strain so at a gnat
A camel down may git:
An that il ant the proper way
To set upon the fence.
An say the independent side
Has all the common sense,
Nor all the honest politics.
For all our dee>trict know
Nirtu amt left the State of Maine
An gone to Buffalo.
An that prehaps it might be 50.
That, As the Scriptur saith,
some honesty might still be found
IN deown east Nazareth,
An that prehaps, if they should make
j new an perfect party.
An all the good folks lined it tew.
50 inherent an hearty.
They might be plagued to find man
Who never had been erin.
But minded all his mother said.
Without the least demurrn',
And never once in all his life
Was 'bleeged TO say .'I'm sorry"
Who never got the answer wrong
An never said by gorry.'
1t sUr.er, kinder, seems to nc
Their talk. an their disputin'.
Is puliin' wool on voters eyes
An rayther hitautn'.
But then, prehaps, I've ciphered wrong
Nmmen is allu> bunderin
An If I've made IA big mistake
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
Dr. /. n. POrter'S Healing Vital OIL
Farm for Sale,

A good farm for sale situated in
&fTaA- l South Belfast Lincolnville ave
&tEfX1rsAA nue., one and one half miles from
Ia fnXE4AA the city, contains one hundred acres
1a===ss-z-sE Of land, wei wooded, cuts between
forty anti fifty first quality hay, good orchard,
mostly grated fruit, good buildings, all convenient
and in good repair. The above farm will be sold
at a good bargain. For further particulars enquire
on the premises. JAMES =. WIGHT.
Belfast. Sent 81 lSS4.-3W40*
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
DR. j. n. PORTEEs
HEALIMG VITAL OIL.


nent OF most Of the diseases to which flesh i
heir. ASK your druggist for it, and send for d de
scriptiNe circular incloalng stamp, 70
BOSTON VITAL OIL Co,
L. O. Box l151, Boston, Mass.
Dr.. j. H. Porters Healing Vital Oil
VIII not soil the finest fabric, explode take fire.
Is taken into the system by ABSORPTION
geo. {. Goodwin Co, Weeks 4 Potter, Carter,
Harris x Hawley smith, Doottle x smith, and
Cutler Bros, Agents for Boston; Cook, Everett &
Pencil, Portland, Agents for Maine.
DR.. J. ii. POrter's Healing Vital Oil
Makes positive cure of Rheumatism. Cures Neu-
ralgia every time. ASK your druggist for it. send
and get fun descriptive circular of home testimO-
mails, lnclosing stamp, to
BOSTON VITAL OIL Co,
p. o. Box l.57, Boston, Mass.
Dr. j. H. Porters Healing Vital Oil
Cannot be equalled for the cule of all weakness of
the spine and limbs, stiff and lame joints, and
fractions. Is Il sovereign remedy for Heart Dis
ease. ASK your druggist for it, and get full de
scriptye circular
DR.. J. u. Porter'S Healing Vital Oil
Is the best remedy to keep in the house in of
emergency. 1t is general and grand specific. Will
not harm the weakest infant. ASK your druggists
for 1t and get a full descriptive circular.
DR.. J. II. Porters Healing Vital Oil
Cures, W.: Diphtheria, Group, Sciatica, Felons,
C0rns. VIII stop the progress of Cancers and Tu-
mors IN their first stages. Is grand remedy for
Asthma, and all Lung and Chest diseases. Ask
your druggist for it, and get descriptive circular.
J.H. PORTER, NJ. D.,
Has been IN medical practice for more than forty
years. Can be consulted, by letter or otherwise,
upon any durable disease of either male or female.
Residence: 81 Gross Street, Boston, Mass Charles
town District.
Rupture permanently cured in from 60 to $50
DAYS 6m34
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
House for Sale.

The story and half house witt
AMA-O ell and barn attached. tool house
1TTESk woodshed; good cellar and GOOD
sffftfLIA well of water, on Waldo Ave, own
4a35 ed by DIR. A. S. DAVIS. There il
about four acres of land, and some twenty fruit
trees pear and apple. This is very desirable
place. built by DR.. Davis for his own use, and vii
be sold at abargain. Apply to A. A. HOWES.
Belfast, ) ay /, 1SS4.-tf1S
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09

Ferdinand Ward says if he could live his life
over again he would avoid the city and work on a
farm lie would certainly make his talents useful
in trading horses.
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09

! IHtTt WIS III trTTpNt lh1S year lhat lNtrOnOmerS
iacd to note 1t was the eclipse Of Adamson'
Botanic Ba sam over all competitors 1t cures
coughs, colds, and all diseases Of the throat che Il
and lungs. Price 10, -, and - cents.
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09

1nfantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautifiers.
n Positive Care for Ecery form of
Skin G1d Blood Diseases, from
IiNlDIeS to iScrOfUIU.

INFANTILE aud Birth Humors, Milk Crust, Scall-
l. ed Head, Eczemas, and every form of Itching,
Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous and Inherited Diseases
of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with loss of Hair,
from Infancy to Age, cured by the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, the new blood purifier internally, and
CUnCURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin
cures. externally. absolutely pure and SAFE, and
be lLse1 fcnnl The mo mcilf.
The Republican journal., 1884-10-09
A New Departure,

One good result OF the hard tines IA few wears
ago. WIS the bringing into life an article in pr0prie
ttrN medicine. which gives to every purchaser Il full
equivalent for his money. The rule of this class of
medicines is from ~ to - doses for the best only
reaching 40. Mes-"s. Hood & Co. took Il new de-
palt're and in the article now so well and favor
ably known Il, Hood's Sarsaparilla. they gave the
unprecedented quantity Of 100 doses for 81 These
facts cammHnd hi, remedy to the consideration Of
the sick, also the we'll for they are liable to be sick
The man who always speaks what is upperrnos
in his mind should remember that the irUth is al
way at the top.
~ You will be Happy. Make your old things
looh like new ~ using tie Diamond Dyes and YOU
will lie happy. Amy of the fashionable Colors for
Zoe. al the druggists. Wells, Richardson 4 CO..
burlington, VT
The man who reads the opposition papers is like
the hen who crosses the street. her Object being to
get over on the other side.
Why WILL YOU
Allow your health to gradually fail? If you are
closely confined indoors with little or no exercise.
an3 desire good health, YOU must take care of
yourself, Use sulphur Bittcrs, and you viii have
a sound mind and strong body.
From being As large as demijohn, vinaigrettes
haNr come to be tiny that the can be carried
IN the glove IKE a hor>ecar ticket.
The Boston 4 Maine Railroad. by it, careful at
icn'iun 10 the wants of the public, has become the
most popular line in New England. High speed
az low fares, with every appliance for the com
I'VE ~ 9'ittA VI MAKE IL me fdNullte
route.
"hl strust that man who tells YOU to distrust -
say Eila Wheeler. And We do, Mrs. Wilcox.
bu on The other hand must we trust the man who
tells L. to trust: Not by jug fun.
Insurance.
Insurance is a good thing whether applied to life
OF property. No les blessing is any thing that
ihsurc~ good health. kidncp-Wo Wort does this Ii is
natures great remedy. 1t is mild but efficient
cartltltc, and acting at the same time on the Liy.
en- Alineys and Bowels il relieves all these organs
ana enables them TO perform their duties perfectly.
1t has wonderful power See adyt.
Ferdinand Ward says if he could live his life
over again he would avoid the city and work on a
farm lie would certainly make his talents useful
in trading horses.
There mas an eclipse this year that astronomers
ialcd To note 1t was the eclipse Of Adamson' )
Botanic Balsam over all competitors 1t cures
c"ughs' colds, and all diseases of the throat chest
and lungs. Price 10, -, and - cents.
Maud ;. has beaten her own trottng, and the COW
5onbi. before she died. beat her own yield of milk
The next Tdra aeiS win be a hen which will beat