davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

The trcstmsot of many thousandl of cases q those chronic veekneooeo and di(treGln4 ,,li.ients peculiar Q femaleA q the lnyalidS Motel and Surgical lnSttuSa huaalo. '. Y. nag and thoroughly SestinG fs@ediss for &s cure of womanS Peeular maladtea
 Hr: pr: d,,ss r,s.ss,s ne.ersse ,. .Pr,ssceraIsaca ,s .allable expeFsenoe. ThouG1ndo os sSSSs...,o- hiais. received 6om pQfteotD and from pAyu- Ss4ss ys ~SS sSS ssss sSI:.s sssS % Ss, ias 1Sss s
 remedy ever dsvtssd ios t6s reiisf snS cose q SSs no set pSse Sssa i % woman's peculiar ellmenl
 As PSwsr1alf iaviAorasl1g eeaie, Erun-aoxn." SshikssssS ssschers @iiiinsss eircssinakera. ceamstzeeDeA chop -girla." hOuss. seneralIy. pr: PierceS Fsvorite Prescsiptioo 's the greatest earthly boon. being uneQualed as an appeti.ing oocdial apd reseofatiye tcnio. nerv;nss s9S .cspsoSS aos 9ialed and is invaluable in alhyinQ and sub d dning nervous excatabtlttI: hfieabinty. ex: other distressing. nervous GymptOm0 con- monly attendant upon functional end orIanio disease of the womb. It induces refreshing Dr. Pieres,s Ravoriee Prsserivsac. is ncEluncee H neA1e11es coLefTlly physician, and sdspssd 0 Wo@ans deIiCase organization. lt . purely vegotable in ito composition and perfecely hasmleo In ite morning eicknesA or nausea. iron vhatevee SSss ns,. sssS'pS snS &S %ssH :so%sSn i1S,ssCn dys
 "Favofise RroseriPsion . 10 . posi. tive euro for tho most complicated and ob. stinate cases of leucogFhea. excessivo 6oWin0,
 
 proiapsus. or falling of tho womb. weak back. female weaknoo." onteveeslon, retrovefeio0, bcarng-dOwn se00A13onst chronic congegtjo0, ilaninlatiOn. pain snd Sendsene0 in oVSsioa accompanied with "tntegnAl heoE"
 is q regulator and peocnoeee of funo. Tom rirSood F o or Se1P6 P and san Prodaoe only 9oo4 Te.ulta ls . when taken for tkcss di:osdsss sad 5 dsssneS period, known . Tho C6anee of life.
 in .ss sSs Sss q S F:o: % Golden Medical Diccoyeey. and @uall laxativs doses 2f , pr. rieroe'c Pufptive Pellet, H!tsle Liyer Pills; & cures Myer: Kidney snd Bladdse Dood tainta. and abOlishes cancerou0 end .crcfl ilons hunors from the system.
 ;ct :ed E 2, z tas 1cly
 r1: r"s,:iSss ;s.. ECa,Sc%sss: ., I fsC% sss @sno: c'ls'' @ LOT or money VI oe refunded; This suaIa1- .ini ia:thfully caIfied out for msny yesrS ', ..rEe sctsles Q9 dosaa1 Q. % e< sax ,cnts in stsmps = Xd6reG
 Herifs DIspessay uedIeal lssoelaliea
 3es main Sa- BUFFALO. NE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

The following notice of . nev cook book received at this ofsce is copled from an exchange but e well describes the book. that sheula be in every house hold. that we reprint t: "The new cook book recently issued by Estes q Lauriat. . Boston publishing house, is from the pen ef Niss Marin Pasola, and IS certainly one ei the best ef its hind ever printed. Not only does t dis. course of the preparing and cooking ct viands. but 1t tells vhat ths ideal kitchen should be. and whsn . special delicacy is mechanically dimeuk sf preparation it gives draving e Peoeesssa Above all. it has special sscaioa headed, .In Emergencies.' telling the vie whak to do when her hushand hainU in an unex- pected guest to dime. Wen carried out this section nay possibly spare ssne di- vorce peoceedineG Inc chapts on 'Fosd fer the Siek is e1cellsuks
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
Better than . Boom.

The following from the Denver Min ing Review. in regard to Cslorada, sp plies with equal force to Arizona in every particular
 "The boom expected by many of ou, miners to strike Colorado this year, does not seem to have put in appear. ance; at least not with the flash and blast of trumpets which attended the excitement witnessed in this state some years since. Many q our miners are glad that 1t has net come, and hope it never will. We gre at the present time experiencing what is vastly more help full than amining boom-in the general acceptasce of the tesm-and that is . steady. conservative growth and devel- opment
 "MinHs are paying msre attention to the deve1epnent q ther properties than It aay l1lfoes pesisd in the histssy sf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heIea0f0re sxisting be- tween Shirley X Stephens is this day di. solved. All persons having acoOu nts or n0tS' aga'n st the firm, whether due or mol, will pr. sent them to Steph sns immediately tor pay anything A less sigaed or ordered by him self after this date. PersOns Wh0 have beon owing me for me [ evsP since the hi5th o ary Those not settling by that time vii either pay cash or go without neat from thal time on to the death of the Devil. Shirley those an \ iOus to pay their bills. bas have net time 10 come to the shop to settle.
 Yours truly for 8 long timo past.
 J. Q. STEPHENS. Prescott, A. T., Nov. l3, 1885.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

There seems to be no doubt that there is a steady dininution in the quantity of spirtuous liquors produced and con- sumed in the United States. The last annual report of the commissioner of internal revenue shows that the quantity of grain used in the production of spirits last year was 16.Ias.so9 bushels. de- crease of 1.SsI,oss bushels from the amount used in the preceding fiscal year and 4,S9S,s73 bushels less than the average-7I. .oso. 78s bushels for the last ten years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

The United States geological survey gives some mining statistics that show something of the wonderful wealth of the country, judged by the immense mineral output for the past year. The total value of all minerals mined in 1881 was $s3S.- COG. 1000. This is $7o. o.ooo. 900 more than the output for 1886. and over $Ioo, 900 greater than that for 1883. The years yield is not only the greatest ever pro- duced in this country, but is at least $Ioo. 900, 900 greater than the output of any other country. and. leaving out England, ;s greater than that of all Europe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

The Use Of Tobacco by the Maoris
 A great majerity of men @ far beyond what may be bs called the temperate use of tobacco. and evidences of injury are easily found. It is only necessary to have some record of what the general health was previous to the taking up of the habit, and have observation cover a long enough time. The history of to- bacco in the island A New Zealand furnishes . quite suggestive illustration for our purpose and one on large scale. When Europeans first visited New Zea- land they found the native haoris the most finely developed and powerful men of any of the tribes inhabiting the islands of the Pacific. Since the intro duction of tobacco, for which the Maoris developed a passionate liking. they have from this cause alone, it is said, become decbnated in numbers, and at the same time reduced in stature and in physical well-being so as to bs an altogether in feri0r type of men.-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

Office Of ,h. Treasurer of Ysvapai County. 1
 Pres colt. Arizona, Sept. 10. 10R& Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the County oi Ysvapai, Territory of arizona, for the yrar laoR. is now in my possession for the collection of tho taxes therein, and the taxes are now due and payable. Taxes will be delinqaent On the third Monday in Dec mber, next hereafter. and unless paid on that day CT prior tkerelO per cen, will be added Q the amount there. of as penaty. am ready to receive tax. 6 for the year 1888 at my office, In the City of Prescott, between the hours of 9 .. 70. aud { D. i'll troE and afier this date.
 w. C. BASHFURD. County Treasurer and ex OfIlcio Tax C0llec' or Prescott October 1. lSS6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
wasp That Carries the Spanish
 OnQuIoition ln Ills Tall

When a western wasp feels we'll and is not troubled with rheumatism m the back it can put more fine work into the square inch of a mans cuticle than any other live fowl on the face of the globe. A man who has been thor oughIy stung by Mexican wasp takes delight in drinking melted lead or a gallon or two of hot liquid sulphur, they are 60 delicious by contrast. A few red hot nails driven into the soles of ones feet seem to ease the pain mad vertantly left by these wasps
 ''If you have never been stung by an old-fashioned Mexican wasp" writes Charles Brazil from Pueblo. Colorado, ''t is an experience yeu want to avoid carefully. contenting yourself with such information about the little beauty as you can gather from third parties and documents. It is. when mature and healthy, about two inches long, with a eaKsbfNIc N needle. It is bro~nish red m color, and Its disposition IS always hostile. When 1t stings you there is for a moment or two a sensation of numbness above the pau, which rapidly gives place to pain that can only be described as agony. If you can imag- inc how it would feel to have a wire drawn through the most sensitive part of your bedy and then raised slowly to white heat. you could. perhaps. form a theoretical idea of what the feeling is like.
 "The sting IS never fatal, and the pain passes away after an hour or two, but is simply anguish whAe it lasts. During the Mexican war one of the companies of Deniphans command camped in an old building where there was a colony of wasps They managed to disturb the insects in some way, and the company was completely routed and demoralized some of the men ran miles away from the place before they were found and gathered in. Dr. Gun ning, of Beshoar, Colorado. has made quite study of these azticulates, which, he says, represent an unclassifed mem- Der of the wasp family. There are, believe, no living creature outside of the snake. scorpion and centipede winch are able to inHict so much sui fering on their enemies ''-New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
Prespecsor Excerpts on the Pres

VSOOOCsOs eAOOsUso VI" s's0 '~oo'
 A large majority of persons in this world look upon newspapers as pub lie evil. They use their tongue in pri- vate and their influence In public life to hobble the press at every oPportu- nity offered. A grand jury meets, ex amines the records of the differen
 offices and makes v0luminous report of the utmost interest to every tax payer. The report is pigeon-holed in the office of the district court clerk. Here it would lie until it crumbled with age did not the press come to the res cue and publish it without cempensa- tion other than the privelege granted it of criticising the rsport and its auth CTS. A court is in session. No pro- visions arc made for making pubic its deliberations. The press again comes to the rescue and gives publicity to and comments upon it's proceedings for the benefit of the hundreds who are taxed to support it. The people look upon this as enterprise on tie part of the press. The court looks upon it as an outrage and stretches out its strong. arbitrary arm to crush out the paper that dares to differ with it. The board of supervisors meet, they levy taxes, draw warrants. buy wood, paint hospitals, etc, and no one would ever be any the wiser If they ran tunnel through the Drageon mountain did not the press publish the proceedings of their monthly meetings Here again the only compensation allowed for their publication is the privslege paper takes to itself of commenting upon their actions. This state of af- fairs exists until after while breach is created between the press and the courts, grand jurie:. supervisors and >Qther public bodies. Va, aPaper
 s. secure a little advertising from esunty it is paid at most very
 1m in proportion to the amount printing it has done for the support the county gov Nsws 'ths proper spirit to - parNss press and the public ? Is it not time that the legislature came to the rescue-not of the press-but of the people. whose only means of ascertaining the actions of their pub lie officers is through the papers of their various localities1 When the servants of the people treat the press with the fairness and the consideration which is due it, instead of using arbi- trArily the power granted them by the people, to crush and weaken the capa- city of paper for doing good, then and not till then will great resisters be cheaper and the public wiser.-Temb stone Prosgector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John MuldoOn. deCeSsed.

Estate of John MaldoOn, deceased.
 NOtica is hereby given by the undersigns d sdm l" istraiar of the estate of John AuldoOn iec4asrd, to the creGi ors Of and ai persons having claims a, ainst the said deceased. tO eA htbli them, with the lscaes0ry vouchers. within four months aft CT the 1rst publication of this notice. to Aessrs. HorndOn q HaW kina, a tOrpeys of the said adniniatrae0r. nt their office ip the City of Prescott, tho same busi,.ess .r -aii estate in said county of Yav. apai w. J. MULV&NON,
 deceased.
 Dated at Prescott, A. T., this 10th day of November, lSSS. lW
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

We ask the Gazette # it speaks by authority when it says in the issue of the ssd inst, that ''rhe people of this county" (Maricepa, editor Sentinel) recognizes only sne issue. end that Is the furtherance and protection of every interest calculated to advance the Salt river valley" U @. then the people outside of Maricepa county. whose in- terests are those of Arizona, should be warned in time to protect themselves from cormorans who would ruin that they may rule and prosper. The Sen tlnel, which has ever been animated by a desire to see the whole people-the whole territosy-presper, protests against such vile uttsrancss a those quoted above. What has Yuma, Pins. Cochise. Gila, Pinal Yavapai and Apache counties done that their welfare must be sacrificed to the greed of AarieopaP This plain speaking comes in time to warn the members-elect of the inccm- ing legislature to be prepared to prteect the various counties and that they may represent against the rapacious demands that are to be made by the people whose mouthpiece the Gazette is.-Yuma Sen- tinel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
An Interesting 0eeasson.

"Bre'r Johnson. vas you down to the openin' of the new club reomf
 "You bettah say ds openin's, Mistah Brown. Oar was free ef 'em. Bre'l Thompson hs opened de prsceedin's wiv prayer. den alter . httle while Pete Jackson he opened jackpot on . fo' flush. and Cyrus Smith hs opened Jack son wiv . razzir."-Tene Haute Ex-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

Just five years age te-day." said a farmer at the central market yesterday, "I was coming in with load Of pota- toes and q bag fell cut of the wagon. When l missed it l went back. but some one had gobbled it,"
 "Upon my soul p gasped . man who stood by, "but this is strange"
 "Why
 "Just five years ago this morning I found bag Of potatoes near the tell gate"
 "It must have been mina"
 Mot doubt of it."
 "And-and-"
 You'll settle with me, of course. I held them fsur wsska at . charge of 50 cents per weeks storaga adver- tised them te the amount of $I.2o. Then. as they were beginning to spoil, pad an expressman So cents to cart them to an orphan asylum. I'll run into the office and make out your bill !"
 He run in, but when he came out the farmer and his team had slid out and were not to be found.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

One of the finest ranches in the Verde val ley will be sold cheap. ntains 1l0 ceres Ci patented land neariy 50 acres h alfalfa, from which 200 tons can be hary reted il Qn.s fc1rrn Is centrally located, ten miles from Cherry eek and four and halt miles from Camp Verde. Good dwelling house with ex tra cellar and excellent we'll of water, barn, corral. nd ouibuildings; moving machines, hay baler and other farming implsmenls con- plete. Al will be sold for $4. 50o. part cash and part on tim Water in abundance for irrigation and stock, and splendid range ad- joining. lumber of hOrses and cattle for sale also at reasonable price.
 For further particulars apply on the prem. ises OJ. fl. JORDAN, Verde Valley, or st this office. aop0Stf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

An Emerson Upright Plane, ct grast reduction in price. Inquire of " Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

our state. They are leoking to their mines as . source ef their future inde- pendence, instead sf laying for inc cap italist and urging him to take their half- developed properties od their hands. As a result. there appears to be a general impression vesy favorable te the mining interests of Colorado. an impression that is sure to develop into an increased de mand for our mines if adhered to. and no attempt to rush the market and capitalize prospects is made"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
For Sale,

Fresh oysters just received at thu Bellevue hotel. o1z-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

Three meals for $l at the 6.osmaE House, formerly Dan Hats's hotel.
 Ak.M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

lucSt anu COo8P06t Ix00 O9 Ovo8 COot0 ever displayed in Prescott, as Gold waters u
 Fvesh 0andioo-
 Jules Baumann is manufAC tuF1ng fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of o00fec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadultesated stuff, made right here, and cold at 6v- ing prices. m200
 Don't fail to examine he Overcoets, from $S to $35, at Goldwatar's. u
 Lovers of good liquor should ky tho Monogram whisky, for sale by V. Gold water X Bro. q
 Martin Maier has opened . oosd lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received aa invoice of imported goods, consisting of 6wiss and Limburger cheese, ssusaees. ham and sardelles. Give him . oall.
 Ice cream of all kinds x favor, and all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel. or delivered to any part Of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day. juia
 Great reduction in OvercOAts at V Goldwater & Bro. u
 To make room for their new goods, Goldwater Bros. are selling their win- ter Overcoats below cost. If
 Fresh oysters just received at the Bellevue hotel. e24-h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Itens tor All
 Classes Ol Readers.

Finest and cheapest line of ever coats ever displayed in Prescott, at Gold waters. H
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

To make room for their new goods Goldwater Bros are selling their win ter Overcoats below cost. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-12

Great reduction in OveroOAts at V GoldWater & Bro. u
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-13

.n'an NE leads either to the hospital or
10 the academy holds good for the New
York female Bohemian. She nav do
OF gastritis and be buried ut public ex-
pense, or she may ascend to the next
stage of the Bohemian life, which
means y large square room, with two or
'lifee square meals at a good restau-
rant The extravagant existence costs
IRON si2 to $50 a week. Life on the
square is, however, only vouchsafed to
a few OF the Bohemian sisterhood. The
hali-bedroom Bohemian is truly the
typical character. The lodging-house
landlady rarely accords the use of her
parlor to her tenants. This is not much
OF a loss to any one, as it is generally
an awful nightmare of chromos and
fiowera-Ne,o York Letter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-13
---------------------- ----'----
She K,scsc Positively.

The Wanderer spent very enjoyable
evening recently with family in q city
not far from Boston. There We're
Young men. and middle-aged people
present, and the conversation was both
varied and entertaining.
A young gentleman present in the
course of the evening made the remark
TINT he had seen it stated that woman
could make any man she chose propose
TO her, providing she had sufficient OPP
portunities for cultivating the ocquaint-
nce.
There were varied opinions ex-
pressed, the majority fayoring the gen.
eral idea that woman could make any
man marry her when she set out to do it.
At this point female member of the
circle most esteemed relative and
friend of those present, stopped her
reading and said, emphatically, II don't
believe it,"
As the Wanderer knew she had tried
the theory no less than thee times in
days gone by. he did not venture to
argyle the point, and the conversation
was suddenly changed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-13
4 FEW or THE PRIIlLEGES,

''Gintlemin, exclaimed an Emerald
islander who was holding forth to an
assemblage Of the advantages of be-
longing to a society Of which he was
Observation-Disclosures, l couldn't be-
gin to tell We half the privileges apper-
tainin' to membership in this society
but I'll thry to tell you q few. First
when we are sick, it'll not be pertaters
and tay yen be gettin', but foine cuts
Of roast bafe an lashin's OF the best
whisky. Mkt, whin We are dead, ye'll
have such a foine funeral that the
folks on the sidewalk'll be after askin',
wld their eyes sticlSin' out like lob
ster's: Sure, qcho's in the coflin?' An.
good care of your wives and children
whin we are buried We'll take such
exsadin' that they'll all be rejoicin'
greatly because they're widders an
orphans. - Hurpcr's Buznr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-13
HE LOST HIS SECRET,

Quite a comical incident in Faneuil
Hall square amused lookers-on the
other day. A well-known gentleman.
quite prominent in temperance work,
was proceeding hurriedly along when
he stepped upon banana peel, which,
''like death, levels all ranks" and out
from a parcel which he was carrying
shot bottle of brandy, the glass re-
ceptacle being dashed to pieces and
the liquor sprinkled about. Among
those who witnessed his fall were sew
eral gentlemen who knew him we'll,
and who, knowing his confirmed tenn
perance principles, rallied him upon
the loss of the liquor. In vain did he
plead that he was taking the brandy
home for domestic purposes; his tor
mentors put aside all his attempts at
explanation and gravely lectured him
upon the evils Of the dram cup.-Bos-
ton Bulget.