davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-04
REPAIRING

Of all kinds promptly done. None bu
first class workmen are employed, and
nothing but the best material used. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-04

EEg"l50 pairs mems lace and button
shoes, in single hoXes. from S;1.75 to
$50 per par, just opened. at
Whidden Bros.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-04

George w. Greenlecse has jus
received car load of Flour and feed
from Uncle John, which he will Civ
away. Call early.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-04

Fence Wire, selling low.
\. N. Adams.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-04
ESg Flax seed and timothy seed at
John Syverson Il Go. S.

sSG. w. Van Duscn 81 Co.'S wheat
tickets cashed at Whidden Bros.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-04

g. We have bought the Davis Il
Pickett stock Of 1loll: and feed. and
would respectfully ask everybody to
Call and learn our prices
John Syverson & Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-06-04
White Elephant

And Snow Flake seed potatoes for sale
Apply to A. n. Adams.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
ra.n,s. os;oser. i2. is,s.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

PbeHix N..iecra, to, .arizons Territory, August 24th. lssj. To ,. z. 6. Mitchell, tls heirs. sssigns ard 'eEki representative:
 You are hereby notified hst the Consoi. iAsci Excursion Mining Company have ex- pended one hundred tSlO0) dollars ir labor .nd improvements upop the Summit Mining riAin. located March 2Sd, l>SS recoroed Marsl 9, 1sSS. in book IT, of Mines, Page 2C6 a! Records If YsvapEi county, Arizona Ter -itor..s Led ahou, I,4Oo yards south oi the Va: Toad ..l:.in. from Logan ie Green Valley, i1 Grcra Valley MI3inr District I4vspai county t.iEona' Territory. as will appear by certificate filed inc a5;- esy 0. August, isS6. in the office of ,he Recorder of Yssapsi county, in order to he'd the prenis- ss Sader the provision of ScctiCT .s24. Se- ,.se9 Ststures of the Units6 States being the -uIoUlt r.qui.ed n ke.d inc same for Inc ,ea- er6la.. Decernbe, 3l, 1885 snt ! within :inetv days fife: th.s noiice by publication, oa !li, CT refuse to contribute your rropor- lion o' such expenditure as so-owner. your nior.s: in said clam win become tAe prop sriy sf ,.e subscriber under said Section 2324.
 Consolidated Excursion Miniag Co.
 By HERBERT II. LOGAN.
 Aug 36 %! attorney ir fact
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
Gossip About Crowned Heads

The Prince of Wales has sci the fash ion of wearing wide and curly brimmed hats in England.
 Kaiser Wilhelm is economical. He uses 3 second time nearly all the envel. opes of the docuimerts addressed to him.
 Queen Marie, mother of Bavaria's two laEa,ic kings, visited Otto ,he other day, but he failed to recognize ier.
 Prince Carl. Of Sweden, is such 3 beauty that his photograph is found on every toilet article used by Stockholm women.
 The King of Holland Is an admirer ot American institutions. He heats bis palace at Amsterdam with an American 5ase-burning coal stove, and he has his eye on lin ess poacher.
 Queen Christina. of Spain. has won for herself :he enthusiasm of the people by pardonirg Villa Campa ard his comrades and wiping out Cuban. slavery. She is DO longer the Austrian woman to them, but their monarch's mother.
 King Theebaw's state chariot has late. 'y been sxhiticd is London. It is 0. ihe pattern used IT Europe hundred years ago, and ii is iiberally coated with sheet gold, inlaii with bits of glass, Within there is only room for one person.
 The members of the royal family oi Sweden frequently take par: in imrro- sised dramatic performances in ;he Pal ace theatre. The ether day "Hamlet" was performed. the crosned prince exe- cutting the role of the Prince ot Der mark. and his sister, Princess Alexandra, ,ta, o: Ophelil.
 The emperor of Morooo is . great lover of ve'ocipedes, only ;he royal feet mus. no: touch the ,readies. He has slaves Tor this purpose when he goes ouI for Ii, ramb'es in the palace gardens. lie has just ordered velooipe6e broad enough to hold comfortable bed, on which his majesty reposes while the slaves take she exercise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Isna Oalce :t Prescott. Arizona, Decem bel $. isss
 Eotice is hereby given tha. ;he following named settler has fleo notice of his intentlsI to make Gnal proc. in support of his claim ard that said proO' will be made before the Register and Receiver of the United state: Lai d flee a. Prescott, Arizona. on January als', iss5. viz: Willie A. Jordan, cf Verdt Valley, !. T., for his ceclartoIy statement No !2ss, for 'h k hall oi SW quarter and sE quarter of NV quarter aud SN quarter of \ E quarter of section l.. town l6, \, range 8 essi He nsmrs the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva. -ior Of said lana, viz: James .awAins. nj Cottonwood. I. T., aud II. N. Thompson, A. E. penafay. and J. II. Jordan all ot Camp Verde AT. J. L. CANT,
 c.CS.5 Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22

Germans are orowdiag iu:o nearly every branch 0. industry.
 They are selling wire rodsin enormous quantities in Birmingham a, one dollar pc. ton below the lowest rates thai English manufacturers can make them. and they are better quality. English manufacturers have their agents TOW in Germany studying German manufacturing methods, cost of labor, cost of transportation and every ether factor which enables theIn to maintain he present 6estructrve competition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Es'a.c ofJose .h r.. rr PreZ. :7ceasei. >oiice .s hereby given b / the unters gn ef. {. sxscutcr Of the estasc Of Joseph r. Du P.ez, deesas q, 10 fhs creditors e. Hhd all persjn : i.avin 2 . Inns against The sad deceased, 70 exhibit them with ihe necessary vouchers, .. hin. len months after e frs. publication o!:hi. nrtice. ts The sai essrSuior d Is store n The city of Prescott. on the north side o' the plazs, the same being the aee for le transaction of the business O saic estate ID the county O. Yavanai.
 MT. HERZOG. Ese1utH r of the estate Of Joseph E. Da Pre-. de eAses.
 Ul.a lt p-. rl.,. A-IlrN. D ! .h,r 9 lS,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
NOTICE,

70 whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby gwen hat in Jsnus-y.isS relocated that certain quartz mining claim, situated on Slate Creek in Hassayam a N ming District, in Yayspai County, Territory of Arizona. known as the Discovery claim on the Davis vein, and named and reeorie. b, .Ie as The Original Davis. .ss other parties also ciair, the sam location, sil persons are warned 70 make TO purchase of the ground in question, s I shall take the 1ecrssar :; .ega! .teYs 10 substSu'isie my claim,
 CORNELIUS DAVIS. Pre.cot. AT. September 30th. lSs6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given thA: :oe par;ne, ~ rhip heretofore ex sf ns between G l. Chapefans p. R. smith. known as Cbare! ( smith stage Compan ny. is ihis day dissolved by mutual conseu'. D RASmfth " Il in the .ufr.re carry,ou the business and pay all The psrfBorSnip deDfs. All persons Indebted 10 The firm are hereby notifieS to make a Ipeuf to nlnl. ncre else .s authorized 10 receipt .n. f.rtner r> hid bills. c. F. CHAPEL
 D. r. SMITB.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
| Wonderful Offer

.ercs s'o-ie9 io- a cents. We VII mail lu. 9 cents N. 8 II oSilvie's Popular Iead- !ig. oc .i.iainE the following eonl lete erSri-s: Siss.ug, b. Mary cecil Hay; The : t;.l Lilies. by Dora ThOrae. Iyixt Cup and Irr- ,hsri6tte Temple. Iae Kings Ser v.-s. Ihe octac n, Back 10 ;he Id House. Handsomely bound n Nthoeraph cover.
 -.fi.fgctis. Cuz-snteed. StamYs taken. .stress j. $. OGiLVIE 6 %.
 Publishers. .a,l,. So si Rose St New Yors
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
EER'roEG or ' AIZrNf. Con :..r ot ! ara9ai. Ost. . iSS6.

COREY ot avs!ai. Ost. sa iSs6.
 C 7. tawios. . sorgc %.Vsn Law. Horace E, cs- Nou are hcrecs notified that have .Sf'en nosd 500 in iabe- and :mIrore .nents oh =. .h. ears lss3, 1881, lsS@s aid lseo upon .n. s i'ict. mine or sl01e F iGafed IT N.,1.- Mining district, isvsrai county. .-i--.-l. z. .Tiip p-v, In order 70 ho.d said .rsIa.--s c-;e- rhc prcviSla n. q: sections
 -a .s.s,s-. ~','utes O. the Initel state s Szin. Ll.A .-.:fu: .ra fred To hold ! lc same fc- esca yea. .nrra 1-sTa-i. And J. within ain. days g. t'l.s -otlce by publication. vou ia. .lr ..f,ss z. ,-ats.bu-e your prOp1r. .t.f. of s-cl exp T. .ilu:r as a co wncT- o3r 'ute.c.t in a | c.a!l l = ' ..Scgr," the prop ..fv of ,..e s.sS, Fi1c- ld..- a! section 22l:.
 u ...r. !. II. MURPHY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
he Gl.s. tngiisl hsmsd,

sz ns q" iassaax sx,s 1 Nl.ts Dssiiisy .-efEtna: wsxh,
 -FtESss.<-rne.s, LoS sisnaood h. p-osenrv. fAr2iy Nss, and all IF terribs- rtfez Of sesl acrse, yoc,eful fnlI,sS and sxces-es In msinsr ysar&-Sueh e laer ~i .nemory, ,iassitads. nos.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22

eon 0 eoeiety dim T, pen of vision nnisss {. he head. The vits euid psesiog unobssr.S m tne urine ac1 many other sisssscs rhss
 N. Amue, voo b rerRlar graduafsd ,s~ sisian. VII asrss to for,si. av- huadrsa SA sats !or eaee of this kipd .ls 'taI Rsss.s-- tivo under his special sdviee s... trs~-~sss 1ul noe err.. or for Anything i'm pnr or ms soos ioan U Dr. Aint,e trsa;s aIl p,i2.ss plsssaes essfuiiy. ~i,hcrt mercury c.ss Sr1. oa . thorough exam in alton SnI tSMcey I.elea ne AnAiysis of urine. 0s ns.ss vsaI kss.or.tive. si D : eotiie o1tos, ,,s sr:ss tae eeSc sy, yo. scnt tc any sdars ss a,,. 2. ,eipe H. price, or 0. c. D., cecu,s s,,Spa0' .pJa - .ss,oa, nla in private name. if aes,sx
 an evAucfsco, Caiffurutn ny Sreee
 E M: AInnes Kidney Remedy. NEPakrrs
 e9e,eints. GonorrtosA, Lsncosr srho,.' S;ss
 es, t5. !" sossAe' tx os.
 Dr: Mintis's pASDELros FILLS .r ,,.
 ,he ns,ss, 3yspepssa and biiiscs cure
 s"e for' 's's sy all srsxgisss sf,.- .tss,, .s po.,'s .fs-. -eat ca spYiis a.ie
 '''' 'ti'.'- >'-,cliss coo sfs-s,,s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-12-22
.I)I0
AGIN1TID

s' ', n 'tNY S!REEi s'ar''T '-. P-iysf- n es,.a. h ssih sGe- u. t..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

My health got run down, failed in
trade, and l thought / would go to
farming. l bought me a piece of land
in Aroostook, built myself q cabin, and
set to work clearing it. This was forty
years ago. 1t .as in the fall. didn't
have tine to build much of house, so
Just elapped shingles over the cracks.
1t was rather cod for us-my wife and
me. We didn't sleep very comfortable
nights. A friend told us To get an air.
tight stove, put big chunk Of wood in
when we went to bed. and the Goals
would keep all night and warm the
cabin. Those round sheet-iron air
tight stoves had Just come into fashion
then. got one and we set her up. A
short time before l turned in put in
heavy chunk of beech wood that I'd
sawed right off log. We turned in
early and began 70 talk over our pros
poets in our new life.
~What a grand thing that alright
stove is for us. Mary Ellen" says /.
"Yes,' says she, but amt it getting
little too warm for comfort?'
tod her 1 didn't know but it was,
and so / turned down one Guilt. Be
fore we got to sleep wo had to turn
down another quilt. 1t was a cold
night, but that new air-tight seemed to
heat up tremendously.
al never saw such heater, Jerry"
says Mary Ellen.
Neither did IL says !.
In the night wolrs up and it was so
warm that turned down another quilt
and left nothing but sheet over us.
Well in the morning got mp and went
to the stove to stir up the Goals and
put on some more wood. Goals Bless
We, there wasn't spark in the stovei
That big beech chunk wasn't even
charred. There hadn't been enough
fire in that stove all night to tech off
my pipe with. The beech log was too
soggy to warm Us up, but that new air
tight stove and our imagination did the
business ust as we'll. old Settler in
Le,riston Me- journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

II man would, according to law,
give to another an orange. instead of
saying, Il give you that orange" which
one would think would be what is called
in legal phraseology IAN absolute con-
veyance of all right and title therein"
the phrase would run thus: Il give YOU
all and singular my estate and interest,
right, title and claim, and advantage of
and in that orange, with all its rind,
skin, Juice, pulp and pips, and all right
and advantage therein, with full power to
bite, cut, suck, and otherwise eat the
same, or give the same away as
fully and etiectually as L, said A b,
am now entitled to bite. cut, suck, or
otherwise eat the same orange, or give
the same away with or without its rind,
Juice, pulp on pips, anything heretofore
or hereafter, or in any other deeds,
instrument or instruments of whatever
nature or kind soever to the contrary
in any wise not withstanding. "-Hal.'s
Journal OF Health
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25
The Future Of Medicine.

In my opinion the practice of medi-
cine will be revolutiOnized within the
next few years. We will live to see
the student and the successful practi-
toner of to-day retire altogether from
the actual practice Of medicine, and es-
tablish himself as a consulting physi-
clan only. The learned physician or
surgeon of the future will devote more
time and attention to the prevention
than to the cure of diseases. It is no
great trick TO learn to set fractured
bone or prescribe a dose of salts.
Such things will be below the great
doctors OF medicine, and viii be rel
egated to a class of practitioners about
on a par with what are now called
nurses. Hygiene and sanitation will be
the study of the physician of the flu
ture. OF course he must have q knowl-
edge of drugs, anatomy, physiology
and such matters, but his dice will be
that of consultant. The bone-sette 8
and drug prescribers will lay their
cases before him, and he will advise
them, pretty much as the advice of an
old established counselor mt law is
sought by an attorney. The great
question Of the future will not be SO
much the cure as the prevention of dis
ease.-Dr. MontrOse Il. Fallen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

Donot hurry, do not fiurryi
Nothing good N got by worry.
8ide tho hour to make this springl
Take life easy; that's the thing.
e~s hr'a~ 'ss>~.s =. -, $3.50.
Do not trouble. do not trouble:
Heavy hearts make toiling double.
Creams the back with loaded paiu2
Laugh. AMI twill grow light again
DO not sorrow, do not sorrowi
0rief to-day h Joy tomorrow.
Life fiowS smoothly after fears;
Eyes shine brightest washed with tears
Hark the children bark the voicesi
Somewhere everything rejoices.
BlDs q without OF winter ring,
Vet inward mirth makes endless spring.
Soon from elms will rocks be caying.
Young lambs leap ng. old folkthawing:
Soon with a sunny April dawn
Will daisies bright bedeck the lawn.
Good gathers strength and loi the powers
or darkness yield. The day is ours.
Tho cloud and talnpest .wE9p the sky
Yet wakes behind the eternal eye. nv
Watching, wondering. yesrning, knowing
Whence the stream and where 'tis going
seems all mystery? BY and by
He will speak. and toll us whyf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

In bee communities only one queen
is permitted to develop, while the re-
naming females continue sterile, md
become adapted to working duties.
Among bees and ants males are never
checked at the worker stage, but de-
velop to become possible burden on
the community. Among bees malos are
suffered to live as long as food is abund-
ant, but are mercilessly stung to death
as soon as there is danger OF lack OF
food.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

The following advertisement APP
peared in Vienna newspaper: "A re-
spectacle married couple, OF whom the
husband is no dancer, des res to mako
the acquaintance of an equally respect
able couple where the wife is no dam
Ger. in order to visit balls in CON-
panyn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

A LITTLE girl whose conduct made
her mother say that she feared she
did not pray, replied: @Yes, 1 do; l
pray every night that God will make
you and pa like my ways better"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

WILLIAM NORRIS says he cannot
read Milton" the reason being that he
is repealed by the union in Ia works of
cold classicalism with Puritanism-
"the two things which / hate most in
the wold," adds Mr.. Morris.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

The "silk-tailed chatterer" is the
name Of a bird that has reappeared
lately in Middle Germany after an alb
sence OF more than thirty years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

A GERMAN writer says: "Humor is
the endemonologica pessimism which
includes within itself the theological
evolutionary optimiem which may
cause truly, that is to say, an at
once realistic, radical and universal re-
cancellation to appear as possible.
We have often noticed that, but we
never permit any of that sort of stuff to
paralyze our paragraphs if we can
help it.-N0yTistOcn Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-20
DISSOLUTION
Of Parliament at an Early Date
Admitted as Probable.
HAS Mr.. GLADSTONE THE RIGHT
To 0issolve2 This Course Must Follow
,Rejection--A Sensational
Tragedy in Paris.

LONDON, May l9.-Tbe probability Of
the early dissolution Of Parlismen, is gen.
orally admitted, bu. the question is beire
debated privately among, politicians Of
both parties whether the Premier can In.
.xist ppon thasiehsAs Aemsnda dissuaaksG
Many leading Liberals contend th.. con.
sistently he cannot and intend to quote in
the House in support Of their position Mr.
Glsdstone's own assertion that no Premier
has right to dissolve Parliament elected
under the Ministry OF the opposite party.
London society already shows its annoy.
ance q. the prospecl Of summer elections
and the squads Of Americans who are A.
riving daily are not Glow to join in tho
general depreciation, obviously with the
purpose of exhibiting familiarity with the
English affairs and customs. though many
Of them are visiting London for the frst
time. The presence here OF an unusual
number Of American sojourners over
whelms Minister Phelps with social duties.
and applications for presentation to tho
Queen are constantly pouring in upon him.
On Thursday be will present Mrs. Peter T.
Barlow, Miss Marion Langdou and Miss
Schuyler. OF New York, together with others
whose names have not yet been announced.
Dissolution Must Follow Rejection.
LONDON, May l9-lhe Daily News In
an article assures the constituencies which
have complained that they have not been
gwen q chance to declare their opinions
as to home rule for Ireland, that dissolu.
ton must follow the rejection OF the bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-20
CONVENTION OF MINERS.

A Great Gathering at st. Louis to Effect
National Organizations.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The advance guard
of coal miners who are to organize q Ma
tional Assembly of the Knights Of -4bor IN
ihis.sisy. this week; have arrived in St,
Louis from various points in the Monongs'
hels and Hooking Valley districts and
many more will have arrived TO-
morrow, when an attempt at or
ganizstion will be made. The
convention was called by circular sent
among the sixty thousand coal miners in
the United States, and il it shall be gener'
ally responded to this will be the hrst sue
cessful National Convention of miners ever
held.
Delegate John F. Polpolton, of Shawnee,
said last night that there are already
$4,000 Knights OF Labor among the
miners, AID the object OF the
convention is to swell the number
as much as possible and then make de-
msnds upon their employers for the redress
of large number OF grievances, among
are mentioned the pluck NE" system
which forces the miners to trade at the
compsnys stores or be dischsrg-
ed the light weight practice, by which the
miners say they are cheated out Of a quar-.
ter of what they really earn; the pooling Of
operators TO keep the price Of coal up and
wages down. The miners will also de.
mand shorter hours md better pay aud
after they shall have become we'll orga.
nized, a general strike will ensne unless
their grievances are righted and their de-
man1s granted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-20
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Cherokee Citizens to Be Tried Ia the Di'
trtct of Columbia.

Cherokee Citizens to Be Tried Ia the DIS e
trict of Columbia.
Fl. SNIru AkK., May ls.-An import
sn, decis on ha, be- q reCdered by Hon. J
C. Parker JUDGE Of tie Uni'ed States
Court for the Western district of Arkansas.
The case OF R. NJ. Wolfe and B B. Rose,
Cherokee delegates, came before the Court
on an application TO the Judge OF the
Courr TOR "A warrant TOR their removal 10
the Disrrirr Of Colum6is for tris', where
they. togsrh her with W. 4. Phillips, attorney
tor the Ch-rOkr. Nation, s;G0d indicted on
Scharge 0i c3G-v piracy 20 rob the Cherokee
Nation out OF 81 5OO. Wolfe aud Ross
sued out a writ OF haheas corpus on the
ground that the7 were held in arrest COD
,rary 10 the Constitution and laws Of the
uirsd States. because they we're Indians
The Crrr. h0l1s la the criEas charged
vas o conspiracy 10 c)mnit an CHense
sgaiust me Unlei States and that the
aR in such cases applied to the District OF
Columbia, "a we'll ss sll other places over
=hich the Uuired States held exclusive Jur-
isdicrion After reciting at some length
the lass governing the case, and on which
his decision was based, he declared that
rwthstaudiug Rosa aud Wolfe We're In.
disns. and the Cherokee Ns'ioa Was sn
Indian narion. ths Sspreme Court OF the
District of Coiumbis hsd iurisdiction IN
tha premises. and il became the duty OF
Sh- Court 20 send the defendants 70 the
Dstrlct OF Columbis for trial where Phillips
is already under arrest. Wolfe and Ross
are eunder bond to appear in Washington
BY the hrs. o. Jnue.