davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
Distant celia, Ismael sortit pr6ci-

Distant celia, Ismael sortit preci-
pitamment de l'auberge.
All! le vieux ladre! dit Jean
Gu6rin en- Sc mettant en- route
pour Ia montague; IL a., blen sur,
un sou rouill6 a la place du occur!
LIE lendemain, q la t6te dun de
tacb6ment de hussards, Leo sor-
TAFT de Gedre ct remontait la gava
qui conduit 4 Gavarnie; puts en-
trant s1r la dGoite dams I'm chemln
a peine fraye a trravers les TO
cheers, il ALA deboucher la vall6e
d'Ossonne, corbeille d. verdure ct
de feurs grac,eusement pos6e sur
me 6tegere de montagnes. LIE go
l9il s'incllnait vers 1'horizon; pres
de dispara1tre derriere les clmes.
II colorait de magiques reAats les
glaciers ct les neiges. A pentree
du vallon, lie jeune officer fit faire
halte a ses soldats, qu1 descendi-
rent de cheval, allumerent leurs
pipes ct s'assirent sur la mousse,
tandis que Leo, admirateu1 en-
thousiaste DIES beauties de la nature
gravissait une colline d'oh la vue
embrassait a merveille tout lie waste
amphith6atre DIES monts environ
nants, ct pouvait contempler lie go
leli coucbant dams toute sa f6eri-
que splendsur. Saturts de lumie-
re, eblou1s, presque aveugl6s, e
yeux furent contraints de s'dbais
ser vers la vsllee, don't le t :
pis d'emerandes les reposa dou
cement. Leo les relevait d6ja
pour les repong'r dams l'oc6an
de clart6s qui les attir.iE, lors-
quill crut apercevoir dams le
repl1s de la vallee qui d6bouche a
Gavarnie dsux femmes qui Sc pen
chaient vers la terre ct Sc reievaient
tour a tour. L'une await le costu-
me DIES m%ontagnes, une sorte de
veste a laqusll etait attache un ju
pom court, ct un mantelet couleur
d'ecar]ate. L'autre portrait une
robe de SOLE violette, dune coupe
6legante ct qui p%ara1ssait desslper
une table delicleuse. Toutes deux
Sc fondaient pour ainsi dire dams
une val e1r lumjneuse quileur DOR
matt l'apparerc, dun mirage on
dun rAve. Chose Grange! I'm l6-
ger frisson parcourut le corps de
Leo. ii tira v1vement de sa poche
une petite lorgnette ct la porta q
ses yeux. Presque aussitot son
yisags devint pourpre, tous ses
membres trembIArent Il essuya
avec precipitation les verre d. sa
lorgnette, ct la dirigea de nouyeau
sur les deux femmes. Mas, cette
fois, IN cri Atouff6 s'echappa de sa
po1trine; ses joues Sc couvrirent
de larmes, ct, au risque de 20 bri-
ser contre DIES fragments de grant,
il franchit lie coteau en- deux bonds
ct s'elanca dams la vall6e en- Sc
GRANT:
"A c~Outl1zE:er.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
SOUS l'au-
tOrite de la lOi
de 1874.

Banque d'epargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les mellleurs princlpes recon-
nus Gus la garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte de 9 h. AM.
i 3 b. P. M. ct lie Samedi depuis 9 b.. Am.
du soir.
Cette banque pale I'm lnteret au taux
de cling par cent. L'argent depose dams les
trois premiers iours du mois porte lnteret
du premier du mois. Les depets fats
apres lie tloisieme jours portent interet
du premier jour du mois sulvant.
L'algent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mails dot demeurer trois mois d la Banque
pour porter interet. 4 la fin du troisie-
me mois, vous avez trols mois d'interet,
4 la fin du luatrieme mois, quatre mois
d'interet; i la fin du cinquieme mois,
cinq mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que votre argent demeu1e dans la
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas a renouveler vos de-
pots t0us les trols GU six mois, CONNIE
dams les autres banques. Les premiers
de chaque janvier ct juliet, nous vous
faisons uD etat de vos interets, soft que
u veniez i la Banque GU non, ct ces
interets portent interet de meme qu'un
depot. Nous vous continuous &C priv.
lege pendant vingt ans, 81 lie compile nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune affai-
re commercials, ne prete aucun argent
sur billet sans g%arantie, ct ne prend au
Guns risques u'lels qu'lls soient.
vous n'etes pas tenu de bonner avis
uuand vous d6sirez retirer notre argent,
La loi dome a la Banque lie privilege
d'exiger soixante jours davis, mails de.
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma jamais de-
mandG une minute de dGlai.
Toutes vos atfalres avec la Banque sont
privees ct c~onfdentlelles. Personnc au-
tire que vous lie pe1t retirer votrc argent,
i moins qu'elle ne soft autorisee a lie
faire.
La confance du public dams cette Ban
que est %Gvidente, pleinement etablie par
e fait que les dGpots qu'on lul a comics
Sc chiffrent aujourd'hui a la saa1me &c
UN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
PIASTRES. Ellie est la banque d'epar-
gnes la plus considerable a POuest de
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-04-05
mo OTHER
Railway in the Northwest

has IN so short a period gained the repu-
tation and popularity enjoyed by the
GEN
LINE From a com
para'ivcly unknown factor in the CON-
ne. cial world, it has been transformed
to an independent, influential, gr nd
THROUGH ROUTE, with magnif, emf
depo.,s, superb equipment and unsur
pas ed t rminal facilities Through care
full cat ring to details, 1t has won for
itself a reputation for solidity, safety
convenience and attention to its patrons.
second to no railroad in the country,
PULLMAN sleapers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appo;ntm' hts are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, d e among the chief
eleme is which hav. contributed
towards C tesing successfully to a dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
it's line, between MINNEAPOLIS and
ST. PAUL, am MILWAUKEE and
CHICAGO, nd DULUTH and MIL
WAUKEE and CHICAGO. are the fol-
loving thriving cities of Wisconsin and
Michigan: NEW RICHMOND, CHIP
PEWA FALLS, EAU CLAIRE, ASH
LAND, HURLEY, Wis IRONWOOD,
Mich. ,BEssEMER, Mich, STEVENS
POINT, NEENAH, MENASHA, OSH-
KOSH. FOND DU LAC, WAUKESHA,
and BURLINGTON, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur.
rent rates, berths, 9 c., via this route,
to any point in the SOUTH or EAST,
apply to nearest Ticket Age t, or ad-
dress
S MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. s. Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
F. H: ANsON, Northwestern Passen-
ger Agent, No. Nioollet House Block,
Minneapolis, MINI,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-10-10

The inquisitive man Of the Albany
Journal saw sign in the window of y
milkstore the other day to this effect:
"Finc buttermilk." That was hook
enough tor hii., to hang the following
scrap on. Said he:
The word buticrmilk recalled the
dusky past to his mind, and the old
crank churn, the dread of his boyhood
on The farm. so forcibly that he entered
and called for u glass of the bev-
era1e Just to see if 1t tasted as 1t did
years ago when he was young. What
was his surprise to learn from the
buttermilk dispenser that buttermilk
is becoming popular beverage with
many people, especially those who
dread the poor water at this season
and do not drink beer. "rhis butter
milk" said be, is shipped on fast
train every day from the town of
Maryland, way ont among the Otsego
hills, and arrives here as pure and
fresh AS when 1t It just made. This
craze lof 1t as n beverage" he contin-
ued, sis only at recent date. | know
OF ihany who walk long dls.ance, 20
get 1t. They think il is n good medl-
cine to them and very nutritious,
When tired out and nervous u coupe
of ,yl,,sSau will hrjuf~ n fbulyuu - resi-
and sort Of ianguor very soothing tn
one tired out with u hard DAVIS ERIK al
the desk" Growing more commune
caiive he told of "a Mau who drinks
ak lar,re glasses day, who has de-
rived great benefit from il. and nov he
Graves il ia pr,.ttrruce - swce, milk
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-10-10
WOMAN.S ADApfABlLiTY.
How = Number Of New York Girls Make !
Comfortable Living.

The woman barber IL not unknown IN
New York, and has conspicuously failed, as
she deserves 20. bnt, says the New York
Tribune, the woman hair-dresser of tho
other wotaan's hair is not so much talked Of
and yet does a successful business. There
are several women in this town who make
good living by washing, shampooing.
cleaning, oiling, comoing and caring for
the heads and hair of their fellow women.
Woyaen who kno,y the discomfort OF having
10 wash their own hair. .nassistc,l. appre.i
cipte thn services Of Il skillfui hair dresser.
If this Kind, and those who can afford IL
and ye. can not keep alalies' maid do not
grudge paying well for it. Especially is
her practised hand in deInand in rear
ranging tho sometimes inextricably tangled
locks of women who are recovering from
long illness, when the whole sca . il sore
from tossing 10 and fro on the pillow, and
the nerves are too unstrung to bear tho
awkwardnnsS Of well-meaninR but un
sklllful attendants or frieuds Then 1t is,
that the professional hair-dresser is vel.
coined and her gentle stroaing and tleft
fingers arc moro soothing than irritating 10
the patient.
Then there is another large Glass Of young
women whose parents prefer to keep then,
at home, rather than hare tliern accept any
regular salarieds position outside. and yet
are not unwilling that they shoald earn
enough money to clutho themselves. These
are the people who take in sewing Of vari.
Gus kinds at. such cut4rates "a to make the
life OF the regular sewing girl ono long
fight for bare life. But in turn they. have
gwen rise 10 another trade for women-lraat
OF teacher Of tho different kinds OF work tho
big shops give out For instance, teachers
of the art of necktie making go from house
TO house instructing young girls how TO
mako this ornamental. male nttire in such
styles AS the factories that give out the
work require. After the art is learned i, is
poor pay enough, but the teaching Of itcCni-
inands u fair price.
All these instances, Of course, are only
Indications Of how wc.lGa wiz and adapla-
bilty 10 proving of practical benefit to her.
Few of these pursuits enumerated admit OF
much crowdmg. Not rlany could make
living in any enc OF them. Yet they are
pointers, showing that so long as the field
be open at all, woman is invcnt,ng and will
continue to invent new methods, peculiarly
her own and suited to her capabilities, OF
reaping and sowing therein.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-10-10
Prudsnc,, Prudence.

In uiedi;a ion, as ia augh, else, pIn-
dence shonld be our guide Yet iifou
sands cast il to the winds. Every ew
nnstrum finds its patrons, and medical
en1irlcs of every false school have
their gulls Every change in the gamu'
OF I,uWhng is rnng successfully for i
time at least-ihe .tes b-ing furnish
ed by the credulous. In happy con-
trast to the many advertised impos.
inrcs Of the day stands Hostetter's
Stomech Bittcrs, now in it's third dec
ale of popularity, approved and rec
nmmended by physicians, Indorsed by
the press OF many lands. sought and
priced by invalids everywhere. 1t is
an ascertained specific for and preven-
tive Of maiarial diseases, chronic indi-
gestion, liver complaint and constipa
tion. cheeks the growth of rheumatism
and neuralgia, is a peerless inv'gorant
and useful 'liuretic. Nervous peup E
l'c.,, III b. it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-10-10
Send toy ant illustrated Catalogue, Free.
THE,
BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, BEST.

The most successful and growing stores in the
country to-day are the large complete and many
sided stores with goods suited to all needs, tastes
and purses. Looked ut from a singlc standpoint.
they may too volu,nnots and complex.
Looked at from the standpoint of the varied demands
of the day, nothing less will suffice. There is no
test like experience aud practical results, cad
these support the complete stores
Ours is the largest and most complete general
outhtting establishment the coast; as it is also
the most successful It has the largest trade botli
at home and through the mails. and shows the
most rapid growth, and it's growth has been the
most rapid just as its assortments we're at their
best and highest
The key to it's success is that it furnishes what
the peoplc-and all the people-want. It ministers
to every demand 1t IS varied and ail-efnbracing.
All its customers may hot buy i'll every department
perhaps, but everyone finds what he looks for and
is interested i'll. There coarse, steut goods for
fough usage plain, serviceablc goods for everyday
wear and fashionable and costly goods front Vienna,
Paris, London and other market ce1ters OF the world
IL each ofthese grades only the best makes are rep.
resented, while the prices always as low and III
most lower, than those of all other dealers.
These facts cited for the benefit of out of
tow-ti persons who wish to deal through the mails
We believe that we have stated nothing that is not
accepted by those who know us. Men believe
what they see, and everyone who comes to Sacra-
mento the truth for himself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

What Arizona needs IT tne way of the development other mines IS men oi means who are wiling to invest their capital Tn legitimate mining enterprises, and not kid gloved mining men who take hold of such d proposition 10 float the stock among their friends, regardless Of the merit of the property. The latter in- dividuais as rule, If they are careful ID lheir selections, are abe 10 clean UP . nice sum usually tor themselves, but the enterprise fails from over equalization and the country suffers from the conse- quence of 1t. Arizona has apparently been cursed 10 a greater degree by such specuiatlons than any other minlng sec ton n the country. Notably among these swlndIing operations is the Tortli- lita mines, properties of merit, and which f worked legitimatey, could be made to pay handsomely, according to ali reports. The great trouble with them was, that an attempt was made 10 float stock, representing len tunes tEe real value of the property, IT the east and as a consequence, being unable 10 produce the bullion to pay the dividends on that amount, the property was cor demned and Afz na, G-d generally. The fault, however, cid net lie in Ire property, but wilh the kid gloved mining men who attempted to manlp- uate the stock. If we could get more Diamond Jo Reynolds, w. \. Clarks, and Phelps and Dodges and others We could name who will work mining properties the same as they would carry on any other business. as Q legitimate bu,ineSs transaction and noI for speculation, our mining interests would be better promoted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

the interests of British free trade IT the United States than any prime ministei England has ever had. After his defea' in November Johnny Bull may possibly utilize Grover by making British prime minister of him.
 About the first thing demagogue n power does when he takes II into h'S head to pull the wool over the eyes of the people and make them th;nk he Is their friend and IS entitled to their sup port, Is to perform little cheap act of apparent economy without regard 10 justice. Whenever such acts begIn 10 manifest themselves Il IS safe to set 1t down tha, their author IS al least pre- tender if not absolutely dishonest. Such an act was he veto that deprived an Arizona hay contractor of the Tightfu relief granted hm by congress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
New Store Kew Goods. .K.o~ -PrlceS.

1 have now one of the most complete and pleasant stores In ! the Southwest. l have 1t filled l with an elegant stock of Millin- cry, Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, etc., and my prices are the low est of very low prices for such goods in Prescott at the present time. l am selling goods very | low, ,and 1 ain sorry for it. would like to make good profits, but with the present foreign and To- cal competition, even fair profits on dry goods are swept away. This will scarcely be credited but is nevertheless true, as 1 can satisfy any judge of goods who | will visit my store. l have goods ofall grades, and at prices as low as corresponding grades in any city in tine United States.
 No retailer sells goods without the retail profits, and l am satis 1 fled that my profits are as low as any business of the kind will l allow.
 My stock comprises Dress Goods of all iICs and at prices ranging from 1 cents upwards <; Hose of many varieties, from 10 cents upwards; Iorsets, from 60 cents upwards Ladies Shoes, from Sl.50 upwards; Ladies Slip pers, from 75 c9nts upwards; La dles' Hats, from 90 cents up wards; Misses and ChiIdren's Goods in proportion. l have Ladies Parasols. from Sl up- wards. | have Ladies Fans of all grades and prices. i have randkerchIeis, Ctfs, Collars. Ruschings, India Gauze, balbrig- gan and Muslin Underwear. 1 have Dress Buttons, Dress Braids and Dress Trimmings of all kinds. In short, ] have every thing required for necessaries or luXuries Tn dress tor Ladies Misses and Children.
 l have also everything com plete for Boys wear. Boys Suits, S2 and upwards; Boys. Pants, 90 cents and upwards; Boys Waists, D to 85 cents Boys Shoes, Sl to 8 Boys Hats, P cents to 5l.25.
 Anything needed for Ladies, Children's and Boys Wear can be had at my store
 MRS. D. J. SULLIVAN.
 Prescott, June II, 1888.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

Two Mohave Indians were iu Pes
 colt to-day ,r solicit the influence of Governor ZulIck m obtaining rations fer this tribe from ihc government. Oae of them who spoke very good
 English was interviewed by a JOURNAL
 MINER representative to whom be sale that the railons asked were only for this year. He stated that there were about
 1000 of his people who depended on the Iune rise of the Colorado river to fa'se a crop for their support. That this year the river has not risen and, as q consequence they would be unable to ra,se then usual crop ard unless aid was extended 10 them great suffering would certainly follow. As the MOhaveS are an industrious and self sustaining people their request, in this instance, should De complied with and aid should be given them by lhe government
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

Governor Marin, ot kansas, has Is sued proclamation orsan'z.ss the county of Greedy, and making Tribune the county seat This completes the CT saniza;ion ot ail the counties ot kansaS, making a total of 100. There have be>n organized during the administration of Governor Martin twenty three counties. having an aggregate area of IS,655 square miles, a territory larger by 500 miles thln that included within the houndaneS of the three states of Nassa- chusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES

There are now i've tickets in the field for president as follows
 Democratic-Grover Cleveland and Allen C. Thurman.
 Republican-Becjamin Harrison and Lew P. Morton.
 Prohibiiion-Ciinton B. Fisk and John A. Brooks.
 United Labor-Robeit H. Cowdrey and ". H. Wakefield.
 Equal Rights-Belva Ann Lockwood ana Alfred H. Love
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
EDITORIAL NOTES

democracy.
 The loss m Pennsylvania and kt Virginia by the Monongahela flood sss now placed al $5 900. 900.
 The national republican committee has elected Col NJ. $. Quay, chairman and J. $. Fasset, of New York, secTe- tary.
 Residents ct this section, no matter how moderate their salaries, are able 10 live high about 5.5ooo feet above sea level.
 VaIencia county. New Mexico IS probably the only county in the United States that does not support q newspaper.
 A sub-nauonal republican committee has been created for California, Oregon, Nevada and Auzona, with NJ. H.. DeYoung, al San Francisco as chair man.
 Those French duels are perfectly harmless affairs after alI After ms hghI with Boulanger. last week, Nlinlster' Fioauet delivered an address m the afternoon.
 The opposing republican factions ID Virginia have besn rcconclied and ~:ii now work in harmony and are sanguine of carrying the state for Harrison and Morton.
 General Boulangcr and NJ. Flouquet, of the French chambers of deputies, fought a duel with swords, the other morning, m which he former was pretty badly wounded.
 The anarchists are iu favor os Cievt- land and Thurman. Tine red bandana captured them After ali Il IS but nat ural that anarchy and free trade should form an alliance.
 Senator Stewart telegraphed to friend m California IT answer 10 query about his mining hii that II IS sui pending before house committee on mines and mining Not probable that 1t "lll pass this session.
 General Harrison IS a protectloniSt IF the fullest sense and in his opinions favoring a gold and silver double stand ard of money. he IS In iui accord with the Pacific coast. He has strong will and IS possessed wi,h honest intentions.
 Apache count, paid $I,9Oo to the S. Iohns Herald for publishing the 6e- linquent tax list of that county. The Herald very eodestly presented bili for $i, 200 for republshing Il Tn cor rected form, but the latter was rejected.
 The JoURNAL-AIINER has a good deal of "sab" about protection and also pays the highest prices to printers of any newspaper office in the territory paying the same scale as an evening paper as ,he highest price p.ld in the territory by morning paper.
 A good many of the disciples of old Thomas Jefferson, the father of democ- racy and a protectionis', now favor the election of Harrson and Morton on the protective platform. All the disci- pies of the modern Jefferson-Davis favor Cleveland, ihebandana handker- chief and free trade. Editor Booth, of the Winslow News. | IS craving after the gospel and implorlng l that a missionary be sent 10 that | town He says that Ii might be asking 1 too much to deprive the poor starving | heather of fat juicy one, but thinks at least a lean cadaverous one should be | sent to Winslow- The British press is ''whoopipg II up" | lively for Cleveland and free trade The Spectator boastingIy says that Cleveland has done more to adyane
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

Andrew Carnegie seems to be q thorn m the flesh ot Arlzona democratic writers, IS 1t seem. impossible for them tp write an article on protection, tariff, CT free trade " thout bridging In Cam gie's name That sons Ot them, at least, do not know who Andrew Car negie Is, IS ev,nced by a communication m our contemporary this morning 'n which the writer says "fhe AmcriCln lahorer, artisan and farmer, VIII hardly vote themselves poor to give coliosaI fortunes to the Andrew Carngies, who pay their miners an average ot SI5o Del year and pie up millions for their own benefit" In the first place Mir. Came gie does not employ miners and in the second place he has always had the rep utat!on of paying the very highest wages to his employees. Wm. l.. Scott, the trusted lieutenant of Grover Cleveland, Is coal Speculator, who pays starvation prices to his cheap imported labor from Europe. Why don't the democratic writers hold him up as iilustiIous exam pie of an employer of cheap tabor, as he really is. The sta. .emcuts Tn the entire alticie, referred to above. are n keeping with the assertion that Carnegie pays hls miners $I5o year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18

Sc far as heard from the English journals with significant unanimity de nounce the Chicago platform. and predict and pray for Cleveland's cleo ton. The Dublin Freemen's Journal takes the other side of the question. There Is moral in this which Ameri- cans, native and naturalized, can draw for themselves-S. F. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
Speaker Carlisle has appointed as a

Speaker Carlisle has appointed as a committee to investigate the lmpolta- tion of contract labor and pauper classes in violation of the law, Messrs Ford, of Michigan. chairman Oates. Of Ala bama Spinola Of New York and Gur- thsr of Wisconsin. The first subject 10 be investigated will be the Italian immi- grafton 10 New York City
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-18
" tDUHtf V-I .. :. ,r
 Saturday. August l Ith,

p.,w,en inc h,urs of 70 o'clock a. Tn. sni n'cloek n. m. for tae ru pose Of elecius del epstes to A e ulty convention to be h-Ie II p,osso,, for he purpose oi nominating can djestes for county olilc, rs; so Tor ID g'ec tion of delegares g 'erF'Ntl. CO., "i'i' srd such other business msy come be fore it. ...,,;,.,, mo. iaf, ,or fne cil.i man and secretary to deter mine after the date fixed fer holding the ter r. ,rial convention Is auE0un' 7d
 rS T',a foI'owjnp spport ioum.nG of delcgatcs
 arcr,tfG.