davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
A PRETTY PICTURE-

lean seein memory beautiful young cisy-bred lady, who had married poor second-lieusenant and followed him to bis post on the plains, whose quarters were in a 'drg-cui' ten feet by about fifteen, seven fee, high, with dirt roof; four fe4 of ths walls were of the natural earth, the other three of sod. with holes for windows and corn sacks for curtains. This little lady had her Saratoga trunk, which was the chief article of furni; ure, yet, by means Of rug on the ground floor. q few candle-boxes covered with red cotton calico for seats, a table inprovised out of barrel head and a fireplace and chimney excavated in the
 back wall or bank, she had transformed he, hole in the ground into a most attractive home for her young warrior husband, and she entertained me with & supper consisting Of the bes; coffee, fried ham, cakes and jellies from the
 connis,ary, which made on my mind an impression more lasting than have any enc of the hundreds ot magnihoen. b,nque,s have attended n the palaces and mansions O. our own and foreign landS"-Gener Sherrnan's Memoirs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

Chicago July z6th.-Fully two thous- and sympa,hizers of the eight Anarchists being tried before Judge Gary assembled in West Twelf,h-stree, Tnrner Hall to- night ltwas tue first fred flag" meet ng since the memorable night of May 4.h. and there was considerable anxiety around police headquarters Tn oonse- quene. The entire force was held in readiness 10 answer any call and good sized number of officers were in attend ance upon the meeting. The meeting was spsaceable and proceedings regular.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
DR. CI.AnKB AOYLUH.

The above institution located ID Stockton, California, which is, and has been for years, the home for the unfor- sunate of this territory was recently visit cd by the editor of this paper and found to te a medel institution of its kind. Driving up to I. on the street one would imagine that he was approaching aH ele- gant private residence with its magnifi- cert lawn ir front. shaded with semi tropical fruit tees
 The structure is brick, its rooms are large, airy and very neatly kept The grounds where the patients are allowed to exercise are also neat and clean and well shaded, the par for the female patients being particularly so, and arranged with trellis work. In connec- ton with the institution are forty acres of land under cultivation which afford an ample supply Of all kinds of vese- tables fer the patients. Everything about the place is kept in frss-class order and even an inspection of the rooms which are well carpeted and furnished fail to reveal anything indicating the nature Of the institution and . visitor no: aware Of it would readily believe 1t was com- uedious and veil kept hstel
 D.. Clark gives personal supervis- ion to tke patients, most of whom are maintained they by friends as pay patients He has had years of exper- fence in this branch of practice and has attained great success in his treatment A very noticeable feature of the place vas the delicious coolness, made so by its arrangement and surroundings, al.: though located in rather warm climate
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
Cutting has gained as much notoriet

Cutting has gained as much notoriety as though be were . candidate for a county office. Everything he ever did, or ought 10 have done and didn't. IS be- ing sen,ilated in the newspapers There is much unflvorable comment against him, and his reputation does no: appear to be the best in the world, but all the same he is an American citizen i.npus> oned in foreign country without proper cause and If our state department and authorities n Washington move with ,heir customary prompinsss he may be released in time 10 vote in 1888. All the nations of the earth tremble at our greatness and hesitate to incur our wrath. They know they would have diplomatic correspondence inflicted up on them which might wear out their patience.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
A Paris dispatch dated July,

A Paris dispatch dated July, s6, said: A violent anonymous attack has been made here on the Panama Canal enterprise The attack is made Tn a pamphlet, strongly written, and contain ing seventy pages. The title IS 'Engln- eers' Letters on the Panama Canal. |" The cover bears the imprint of Sarco- pnagus, and the wo1kis dedicated ITO the Victims ofthe Panama Craze. The pamphle, describes the mortality among the work-men employed in making the canal. describes iu anecdote form the st5te Of things on the isthmus, tells Of the needless squandering of ;he French public's money, and in conclusion that Q; ,wen- ,y-one sections ef the canal only five are yet ID anything like an advanced state ofcsnstructisn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The largest gold nugget ever found in the world was discovered in 1928 in the Ballare, mines Victoria, Australia. and weighed a,I66 ounces troy. All the gold on the earth to-day in whateve, shape that is, mined gold. or, 10 pu, i, plainer, the gold in use in all nations and the products of all ages if welded into one mass would be contained in a cube of less than thirty feet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

into by himself as the agent of the Ter rI,ory and Dr. Clark There seems to be nc question involved except as to who shall receive the patients for the Territory. If Gov. Zulick IS acting m collusioa with Dr. Clark to have the insane retained at Stockton after the Asylum at Phenix is ready to receive them, the matter will no doubt be shown sp and the responsibility for opposing the interests of the taxpayers properly placed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
lye 5c ru. know whether any e

We de uo: know whether any con- tract was renewed in 1888 w.:h D.. Clark sf Stockton for the maintenance
 of ;he insane of this Territory c. nc,
 but :s is altogether unlikely :ha: ai:el ;he act providing for the erection c; ar ssy.cn and the maintenance of tie patients within the territory became a l.w. ihas ;he Governor would en;e, ;n- 10 2 contract covering their mainten- aaoe elsewhere !o: any definite time. Tie probabilities ase that Dr. Clark ~as allowed to keep them under the p'ovis- ions of the old contrac: made n 1885 ra.l such tine ss the Territory should be prepared to care ;o: :hem al home. Dr. Clark does ne. claim that he can hold them under cen..ar,. and when Ex-Gov. Title returns which w.I! be IT 6 short ,ime, 10 doubt he WI explain what, if any, arrangements were entered
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

A terrible explosion occurred in Armours Oleomarserine fact ry July a6 4 large tank, one ofsix situated in the factory adjoining the packing house or 43d St, and Packers avenue, explo. ded with frightful force, sendi ng its boiling contents over four men, while two others at 8 yards distance, were injured by flying debr;s.-The attention of congress and Pan Electric Garland Is invited to the above.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

A Chicago telegram of the srs' instant says; The prosecution coniin- ued to-day in the trial of the eight anarchists, the reading of extracts oi Spies speech urging workinsnen to buy guns and dynamit. for May IS, being the principal. evidence introduced. The testimony has been fearfully strong agains, the anarchists, who are beginhing to believe that they have go, themselves into bad shape
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The use of iatenpera,e language either ia the columns of 6 newspaper CT elsewhere is proof that some one is either un6uly excited or has lest self possess ion. Strong language dses not generally constitute argument. but sometimes under the weigh, O. extraordinary provo cation it may be excused Nothing can be more osvardly and eontemp;ible than to attack or "slur" man when he IS net present to defend himself The language of the Courier or of some one connected with it, soushtto convey the id.a that K Gov. Triils had been guilty Of some wrong and to escape responsi- b:lity therefor had unexpectedly slid sai." Whoever used the language knev q, :he time tha, he was u,tering or inslnuatips q base oalumny and his rensrks called for the very s,ronges, language in condemnation. "rhe Courier made an inquiry concern. ling the contract with Clark's Asylum, ''and was .oid just what he wrote. be- '1ieved the information correc,. &e. The Courier is requested ;s state who informed him ,ha, the official authorized. te make contracts unexpectedly slid out" Ii the language did nor originate with the edito. os the Courier ve hereby transfer the epithe;s used yesterday 10 whoever will assume ,espon- ability ist the language quoted Ex- Gov. Tfit!e appointed Messrs- Lincoln. Stewart and Hatch as Asylum Directors, aad ,hr,e his connection with asylum matters ended. Dragging him into the present embrogIio can snly be srperin- drced by envious malice. aud as to being 'sbessef" than he, the parties who assail him are ss: worthy of having their names mentioned the same day with his Ne hereby siYe notice tha, ~e will resent w:,h every means at our command, not temporarily ous permanently, any insults aimed q, ourselves or or: friends. This statement is made wi.hou. reserve, and the sooner tie system oi malicious snap ping and snarl,ns at people. which seems 10 be the stock n trade o. some persons ws could name, :s abandoned the better.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
Notice of Sheriffs SaIe. fofe
 cIusure of Mortgage.
sHERIFFS SALE.

1t<ssC We'll, H. Bates Dewlt; C, Bates Gilsrrt Manning, John '. Hubbard F. W, Blake, SeI Mcdonald. Pat rick Mcdonald snd the xaress Gold Mining Com fany, a corpora lion organized and treated under nd by virtue O, the lava of the sta,e os New York.
 Defendant Under and by virtue Of sn order of s.ie sna decree of foreclosure issued out of the Dis iet Court of tho Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the Coun- V of Iavapzi, on the twenty hth day o1 June. lSs5, in the above entitled action where sn George L. Rieesrd the sbove-aaned plaintiff obtained iadgment snd decree of foreclosure against Wells H. Bates, Dewitt c Bates, Gilbert Nsrning, John F. Hubbard, F. W. Blake. Neil McDonald. Patrick NcDonsla and the Marcus Gold lining Company, c cor pcra,ion orgarixed and created under and by virtue o: the laws of tbe Stats of New York, 3etendants on the 3s,h day June lse6, which ssic decree IS recorded In judgment book , of said District Court, on pages l5l 1s2, lsS. l5+ and l55- am commanded to sell all the right. tile and Interest of the said defendants of in and to the following described property:
 Al ;ha. csrt&ia mining claim or ousrtx vein known aHd d. scribet ss the Marcus Nine consisting of fifteen hundred u5oO) linea: feet along the lode or vein, with sufficient ground on either ide for the convenient
 
 beng in the Weaver Mining District about three (S) miles west from she store of George H. Wilson on Antelope creek. in the County of YayApsi. Territory Of Arizona together with ali and singular the heI eIeditaments,t ,teue- ments and appurtsnances thereunto he ionx- iI or in anywise incident or srpertaining. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 24TH day of August, 1886, one O'CLOCK.
 P. M,
 of Inst fay Tn front Of the County Courtheoss in lhe city Of Prescott iu said county. VIII in obedience 10 said order pf sale and decree of foreclosure sell the absve described pfeps eriy or so much thereof as may be necessary .o satisfy Tue plaintiffs judgment with inter est thereon and costs 10 tke highest and bsse bidder for cash.
 Prescott, 4. T.. August Sd, lsS6. H- ]. NgLvKSoH. Sheriff By c. C. WADpxL', Cndsf sAeft& ARSSld
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD LINE.

The building of the branch line to connect the Atlantic & Pacific railway with the town of Prescott, Arizona is one of the most importan, movements now being made in connection with the devel- opmen, of the southwest. Prescott IS about sixty miles from the line of the A.&P., and it has no rail connection. It is, though, one of the most important towns in Arizona, both in business sense and because 1t is the capital of the territory. It IS one of the most de- lightful towns in the Rocky mountains as place of residence. Its climate is mild, and the elevation of the country is grea, enough to give the atmosphere the mountain characteristics. Tributary to Prescott are several good mining dis tricts winch have been worked a great deal, but which have not enjoyed boom since the days of the gold excitement in tha. country. About fifteen years ago there were a number of gold mines worked on Big Bug and Lynx creeks, when the miners had to be guarded against the Indians, who were very hos tile. Subsequently the gold mines were worked out, so far as gold ore was con- cerned, and they were abandoned. The development of silver mines came later, and interest in the districts was renewed. But the lack of railway communication has made it almost impossible to accom-. plish grea, deal in the shipment of ore. But with railroad to Prescott the situation will be changed. It will be possible to get machinery into the coun-. try at lower rates, and ore and bullion can be shipped out with profit Denver Tribune Republican.
 The Colorado people have been there and know how i, is themselves Rail- roads developed the great wealth of that state which at one time laid as dormant as our own. The above article states our case very clearly, except that the gold mines referred to are not worked out
 MINING EXCITEMENT NEAR TRucKEE
 CAJrrOpyr.
 The excitemen. regarding the devel- opment al Meadov ' Lake, in this county, is on the increase. A syndicate of English capitalists are erecting mill to cost SI5o.ooo, and its proprietors are sa,shei that they have solved the mystery of how to reduce the ore tha; has heretofore proved rebellious. A freight line has been established from Truckee to carry supplies and machinery and . large train starts to-mouow. Truckee is the en:repot to this promis- ing region. The distance from here via Independence lake is 34 miles. The distance from the head of Donner lake by air llne is only sixteen miles. ]. L. Lewison and party of Truckeeiies returned tonight from weeks touE of inspection. Mir. Lewison says it vii. be a month al least before certainty of de veloping the ore will be reached. Old miners and pTospectc.s are on the qui vive and getting ready to start. If the process that is to be adopted proves success, Meadow Lake will be the live Hest camp ca the coast
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

Another foreigner has been appointed 70 sn office in Arizona This time a gentleman from Iowa. He IS to be agent of the Pima Indians. Thesaying clause in the appointment IS his democracy. There were a large number of local applications for the appointment. They lacked political influence however. The plank on federal appointments from residents of the territories. has had another hole punched in i,-Star.
 Kick, it is your privilege.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The parade ofthe Grand Amy of the Republic in San Francisco to-day will be one of the erandest paseants ever witnessed in this country. The decora- ,ions both public and private are elabor- ate, grand. and costly. single arch across Market street costing several thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The hiseo,s accusation that congress has net done anything q, all this session is again gsin. the rounds of depraved and ignorsuipress. Congress has drawn is salary with all the regularity of a seven day cl0ck.--Albusuereue Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The Prescott, Courier Is tro.tins out Judge Anderson, Of Pinal, as the demo cratic candidate for delegate to congress. Mr. Anderson's acceptance Of Gov. Farishs appointment as Insane Asylum commissioner has efectullly showed hlm under.-Tombstoae
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
A Chestnut.

Under the tree they sat
 In a hammock old and worn, He with his Panama hat. She in her muslin lawn. He called her his darling Maud. And then in his winning way Spoke of their trip abroad, In Switzerland, far away. And now on the stairs she'll wait, In her dingy old wrapper of gray. While he at the gate mumbles,i,'s late q wonder wha, Maud will sayf
 st. Paul Globe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

l. is stated that during the absence of Senator L.:an ts attend the GAR en- campnen, at San Francisco, all nomin- stions pending in which he is interested, will be hung up and an adjournment ,akea wi,hsu, disposing of them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The president; and caoine; having de- c;ded adversely on the proposition of removing the heApaches iron. this territory, Auzoua will probably have to endure theiE presence for some time ierge,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The gentleman who has undertaken the job of regulating and purifying ('j political matters in Yavapai county will have te gs it alone. We cannot help him ,e gain ;he no:oriety he evidently seeks, by noticing hi, far-fetched pro- lurtionS further
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The California legislators evidently do no. know whether they are on horse back or or foot, standing on their heads or o,herwise,-and Governor Stoneman seems equally mixed. I, is said that he los. his head in calling the extra ses-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

Gea'l Niles vas loo previous. s were ,he Albuquerque people in counting their chickens. Mistakes will happen in the bes, of regulated families.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

The officials will be compelled to take back seats in New Mexico politics.
 The last years imporsations have not becCne warm ID their seats, and the people will bear no dlcsa,ionfrom them. Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04

Desert Land Claims. La mar has made an important decision relating to desert land claims. The original rule of the department was iha, desert land claim, while in process of beng acquired, was not assignable. Some years ago, however. the depart ment decided tha. such claims were assignable. h ISSo this was reversed, and great deal of hardship ensued among people who had received these claims and paid for them. l, is TOW decided by the Secretary that all trans- fers tha, were made prior to the latest order shall be properly legalizsd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
SHIELDS CONFIRMATION.

New York, July so.- The Suns Wash ington special of July a9th says: The Judiciary committee of the senate has reported adversely upon the nomination of Chief Justice Shields of Arizona. Pugh and two other democratic mem bers of the committee, who opposed him before, are now recommending his confirmation, but at least one demo- era: united with the republicans in advising second rejection.
 We trust the above IS not true. We see no good reason why Judge Shields should no, be confirmed. He seems to have the supper, Of his own party Tn Arizona and the republicans have TO fault to find. There mus. be something bsh!nd this opposition 10 him which IS not understood here.
 REJECTION BY THE SENATE To BE CON- sIDERED FINAL
 Washington, Juty ,s.-A nomination member of the Illinois delegation, who talked with ihe Presiden. this morning, quotes .he latter as saying, that in cases where the senate fails to act upon the nomination of certain persons before adjournment ths, such persons will be immediately renominated by him and permitted to qualify. On the other hand he ~ill make i; rule, where the senate has rejected a nomination, neither to re- nominate such person for his original place nor for any other.
 How about Arizona's officials?
 HE CASE OF HEARST
 A conference of Republican Senators to-day discussed the California Senaso- rial muddle. All the Senators present agreed that if the California Legislature
 falls to elect man in place of Hearst, the latter will hold his place merely by
 he courtesy of the Senate. It was also decided that, in case single objection was madeto Hears.'s vote upon any proposition, it would be the duty of the majority 10 declare his seat vacant
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-04
HAMBURG FIGS
ELx'9 HA~A11H CREAM BALM SArA7H5

when applied into thu nostri's, will be ab' sorbed erectUali, cleansing the head Q catarahal virus, c u! ing healthy secre- lions It allays in fimnatioD, protect; the mem brsne Of the rasal passages from additional eol5s,com- pletely heals sores restores he senses cI 0. taste and smell.
 Ga.Lli q S,A.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-01
Jewellers, Tricks.

Pro ,rastination is not the only thief OF
time, nor pickpockets and burglars the only
thieves of timers heard recently of o
Milwaukee woman's novel experience with O
watch. Seven years ago, while she was in
New York city, her watch suffered from in
ternal arrangement, and she took it to q
watchmaker's for repairs. On her return
to Milwaukee from Gotham, the timepieee
became SO vagarious in its movements that
she became disguised with it and tossed 1t
into the drawer Of dresser, where it re-
manned until last week, when sudden
within of the owner again sent the watch to
jeweler for inspection. Then II was dis
covered that the New York matchmaker
had removed not only the jewels but had
substituted for the wheels odds and ends =
of watch economy that were probably SO.
lected from his pile of discarded material,
for no two wheels were alike in their con-
struction. 1t was bold theft, and from
this time forward no jeweler can lay his
hand on his heart and tell that Milwaukee
woman that "There tricks in all trades
but ours" and expect to be believed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-01
he lrst Sign

OF falling health, whether in the form OF
Night Sweats ard Nervousness, or in
sense of General WEAKNESS and Loss of
Appetite, should suggest the use of
Ayers sarsaparilla. This preparation
is most effective for sving tone and
strength to the enfeebed system, pro-
noting the digestion a.il assimilation of
food, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition, and for purify
ing, enriching, and vitaiizing tho blood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-01
She Found One.

4 pretty young mamma, with little girl
by her side nearly as pretty as herself, was
being entertained by male stranger, who
had struck up an acquaintance through the
usual and always convenient mediumship of
the little girl. The stranger did all the
talking. He was one of those men who
think they know everything, but only rarely
get good chance to tell it. The lady only
answered in monosyllables. The little girl
listened patiently and demurely for some
time and then began to fidget about in her
seat. Finally, as the stranger stopped for
breath, she said -
Mamma, you've found one, amt your"
"What, my dear?"
why, don't you remember what you
told papa when he said you'd be lonesome
on the train !? You said you'd find some
bore to talk you to sleep"
Mamma looked out of the window and
the stranger suddenly thought he had bet
Ter change into the next carriage. - r-
Mange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-01

tPaoan
can &c perform upon A
THE great Of the Laurence Organs during the past
@ gears has caused great deal Of rrahy among organ makers
and all dealers other makes These Organs guarantee to be
strictly rstcass and hold myself responsible for all organs sold
byme.
j. 8 RUIINEAN,
Bucks Co., Pa