davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11
Fresh CandieS.

Jules Baumann is manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of confec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuff, made right here, and sold at liv- ing prices. m26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11
hotice to Creditors.

Estate of w. .Z Wilson, deceased.
 Notice 10 hereby gwen by tha undersigned. adm inistrator Of the estate of W. E. Wileon. |. deceased, tc the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, wi h the ne essary vouchers within ten months after the first pu tcatior n of this notice, to the said ministrator, at Prescott, Arizona. the same being the place TOT the fransacttt n of the business of said e. tate in said County of Yavs pal. A. c. .BUKMISTER. Administrator of he estate of W. 2. Wilson, deceased.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 18th day oi May, l8SS lot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11
q Now Cattle Dssease.

Something resembling Texas fever has been killing cattle in the southern part of the county. Tie first animal attacked
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11
Banana AS a Food.

According to one authority, one pound of banana contains more nutriment than three pounds of meal or as many pounds of potatoes, while as food it is in every sense superior to the wheaton bread. Although 1t grows spontaneously throughout the tropics. when cultivated its yields IS prodigious. for an acre of as much food material as B acres of wheat. or over 100 acres of potatoes. It is not generally understood that bananas fried, baked or roasted are very ap- petizing, and that. sliced and placed in a dish with alternate slices of orange, they make a most delicious desert. In the West Indies. where they are grown in profusion. as elsewhere, they are much esteemed as food. and being easily ob .ained nearly all the year round, they are justly looked upon as being great dainty by the natives.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

had a severe attack of catarrh over a year ago and became so deaf could not hear common conversation. l suf. fered terribly from roaring in my head I procured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and in three weeks could hear as well as ever could, and now I can cheer fully say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh and deaf ness, take one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth $1O per bottle to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.-A. E. New man, Crawling, Campbell Co Mich.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

VnyYUIpoynlRhas revoiutiOntse,, the world luvku IMdorfDg the las, half cen urv Not - o0O1 :he ,east am ng he wonders Of
 inventive srOgress is . method snh svsteU of W ,rk that can he performed sii ove the country without separating the work ere rom their homes Pay liberal any one cAn oo the worH; either sex, young cr old; ID special ability reauirei. Capital not neeoeo You are 'arted free. Cut this out on0 return tO us and we VI IL send you free something of great value and import ance 10 yeus thst Will start you in business which VII. bring you in more money right away nanything else in the world. Grand out.
 sTHUx Co.,. Augusta Maine.
 ell6 em Wly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11
q West Virginia Revival.

A Wheeling. West Virginia. teleram says For some tune there has been trouble bre wing in the congregation of the Latter Day Saints near Glenn Eas- ton, twenty-five miles east of this city. Last evening, while the congregation was holding meeting at the house of Aaron Farris, an aged member of the flock, the trouble eliminated in a riot, in which two were probably fatally wounded, and six or eight others stab bed or otherwise fatally hurt.
 Tom and Leroy Wait are in danger of death from their wounds, the first being stabbed in the left side, and the latter's arms, hnnds and head being llt- orally slashed into strips and his throat cut from one ear to the chin. Jasper Wait was stabbed in the stomach and Harvey Cartwright had his head cracked and the bone laid bare from the top of his head to his eyes. Tom Chambers was badly beaten with club. Some of the Wait boys are looking for the Court wrights with rifles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11
A MANI
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAED 6 PaCIFIC R'Y

VulVduU, hUVA lOLAND G PaCiFlC KY 40 main lines and branches include CHIcAoO YxO81A, MOLINE. ROCK ISLAND. DAVEH fO&3. OE9 4oINEs. CCUrCn BLUFSs MUa 0A930x. KAEeAs CITY. ST. JOSEPH. IEAN E0W0a1H. ATcHIBON. CEDAR RAPTDa WA1x10o. 41NNEAPCLIS. and ST PAUY- and scores of intermediate citissL Choice of routes 70 and rom the Pacific Coast All trans sezs tn Union depots Fast trains of Fine Dnv Coaches. elegant Dining Cars magnificent Phi. man Palace sleepers. and Coetween Chicago ot Joseph. Atchison and Eansas city1 Reclinina CnatT Cars Seats Free. to holders of through aEst-class tickets.
 Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska ny
 "0reat Rock island Route." Exfends West and Southwest from Kansas C4sv WILLIE. TOPEKA, HERIN0ToN. WICHITA HUTCHINSON. CALDWELL. and all points Ia kAHoAo AND ooU1HGRM NeDaA0kA and beyond Entire passenger equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. All safety spr pliances and modern Improvements
 Tho Famous Albert Lea Route 1s the favorite between Chicago. Rock Island. Atchfson. Kansas City and Minneapolis aad S, fauA Its Watertown branch traverses the great
 "WNeAT AND DAIRY eElT" of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota ana East Central Dakota to Watertown Spirit I.aks Sioux Falls and many other towns and cittea
 The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakse ofBbr, super1or facilities to travel to and from Indisn- apous Cincinnati and other Southern pointa
 For Tickets. Maps, Folders. desired informa- oon. apply at any Coupon Ticket once or addrees E. SI. JOHN. z. q. HolDRook.
 CHICAGO. HL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11
ORDER

ORDER
 Appointing Day for Nearing Petition for an Order to Sell Real Estate. In Ithe Probste Court of the County of Yava.
 pal, Territory of Arizona. In the m stter of the estate Of P. R. Bremen oeceased.
 D. ). Brannen, ajmi iStrator of the estAae Of F. E. Brannen. deceased. having nlei hts petition herein, 1uly verified, praying for an order or sale of the whole of the real estate of said decscent, or so much thereof e may be necessary for tie purposes therein set forth, at private sale.
 It Is ordered by the Judge of said court that all oers 1ns interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the uno ersisnOd, ], judge of said court, on
 Monday, the 18th Day of July, 1888. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. the same being day of the re. u ar July term 4. b. ls6S of this court an at the court room Of aid Court, atIhe City of Prescott in afore !. said county of Ysvapai, to show cauae vhv an order should not be granted :O the admin. Istra or O sell so much of he real estate a,f said deceased al private sale as shall be nee. essaIy: and and that copy of this order be published at least once 6 week for four con- said petition, in the aRIzosA JOURvaT MINER, newspaper pri lted and puOlished In Prescott, in said Yavapaf c untv
 VIM. O. DWELL.
 Judge cf the Prob te Court
 Dated June ls, 1885, Id
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11
non't 0o Editors.

The following extract is from Col. r. Doran's address before the Arkansas Press associatlan
 .Boys of my audience. bright-faced, aspiring youths, longing for the shortest and the quickest way to fortune, hear a solemn adjuration, and be warned m time. Never be editOrs-everybody's packing blocks, creation scrapegoats and sway-backed pack mules. Deadhead tickets to circuses, dog shows and fes- tivals-(paid at the rate of a twenty five dollar notice for twenty-five cent ticket ,)-all very we'll in their way and daily boquets from the girls who want to see their names in the papers with the beautiful and accomplished formula swung to them. are just too charming for anything But do not lead them into the den of inky horror. tread-mill labor and squaudered opportunities. burlesqely known as the editorial sanc- tum. Stand back. Keep out Be boot-blacks, chimney sweeps, peniten- tiary or members of maniac menagerie that meets in the white sepulchre of a capitol at Washington. Be mud clerks on a coal barge, deck hands in a tripe factory, brakemen on a canal boat en- gineers on one-donkey-power canal boat, dairymen with an aged oxen and two goats as your stock in trade, a ser want glrl in poor-house or orphan asy- lum. Be stock gamblers, railroad direc- tors, presidents of sausage stuffing ma chimes, rag vendors, charcoal brawlers, chambermaids in a livery stable, or pollcy-spouting senators-but never, no never, be editors. for half one is three quarters too mnch for any we'll regu- lated family to have about the house"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

My Sporting department, consisting of Shot-Guns, Rifles, Pistols, all kinds of Cartridges, Belts, Ammunition, etc., is complete, and goods are down at bed. rock prices. Winchester Rifles are now down to SIS. If you want shotgun cartridges, try my "Blackbird" brand loaded, with the best powder, by pa tent process. They are superior to all others, and cost you but $4 per JOD. Don't forget our Royal St. John Sew ing Machine is now reduced to $35 cash.
 GEO HI CuRRY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

Order your ice from Maier's covered wagon Ice delivered daily to any part
 of the city and Fort Whipple, for one cent per pound m11tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

Martin Maier has opened a cold lunch stand at his pl ce on Granite street. He has just received an invoice of imported goods, consisting of Swiss and Limburger cheese, sausages, ham and sardelles. Give him a call
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

Drugs, toilet and fancy articles, aud patent medicines, at C.. & Hutchin sons Corner drug store. jultf
 Dr. Halsey has fresh vaccine points, just received from San Francisco. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

Finest SOnoma Zinfandel at Gold waters, $l per gal If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

The boss five cent cigar at A. Wo lenberg's. Equal to the average run "bit" cigars. mlOtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-07-11

Three meals for $l at the Sherm an House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
CHAPTER XI.
"MoRRID's TIE woRDr

MORBlD , TIE WOHDl
Thanks to the remarkably fine air of
Oakbury, and to an absolute cessation
Of anything like hard work, Mr.. Car
ruthers soon lost his jaded appearance.
At the end of ten days he declared him
self to be in rude health, and his looks
did not belle his words. Certainly
those worthy housewives. his cousins,
had taken great care of him
In less than week Frank had taken
the measure of his cousins-his male
cousins, at least But Beatrice was
another matter. They had seen great
deal of one another during the last
week. Fran was not a man who
loved twenty-mile walks, or cared to
rush from one end of the county to an
other to LOOK at rock or waterfall.
His idea of holiday he summed up in
the word "loafngr'
"a good loafer is q great rarity" he
told Miss Clauson. ''Loa ng proper is
an art which cannot be acquired. 1
have met with many spurious i:uita-
tione, but the real article is hard TO
find Show me the man who can spend
a whole day like this. and you show me
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
one who can get very near to happi-

one who can get very near to happi-
ness"
Like this" meant lying on his back
as described.
"tut you do something-you smoke, :"
said Beatrice.
Eyes, for the sake of appearance es.
In these days of hard work man
musn be absolutely idle.
Yet she looked and spoke gravely.
You wrong yourself talkln g such non
sense, Mr.. Carruthers."
He raised himself on his elbow. II
don't talk nonsense. am spe. king of
my idea of enjoying a holiday. When
l work it is another matter. l trust
work to the best of my ability When
l idle, idle 10 the best of my ability"
Your idea of human happiness is a
humble one"
lis itp' Then give me yours in ex-
change"
Beatrice was silent She even turned
her head away.
90" ell. / am waiting for the defini-
ton" There was no trace of levity in
Franks voice as he spoke. His man
sner was as serious as her own.
III have zone to give, sad Beatrice.
'None-at your age Are your
dreams all gone? Young ladies do
dream, believe. They dream of being
queens of sociey; of marrying rich
men; if they are romantic, of marrying
poor men; they dream of a life of rehg-
ion of having mission to perform.
Which is your particular dream?
Il have none," she said coldly.
You must dream. You are sleep
ing now, and all sleepers dream at
times. Only in this wide-awake, bust
ling world do people forget their
dreams. They work on and on, and
to some the day comes on viii. one of
their old dreams is realized. Alas. by
that time they have almost forgotten
that they ever dreamed it, or they find
it realized too late"
Beatrice sat silent with her eyes cast
down.
"ferhaps l have not guessed the
right dream for you,' continued Car
ruthers. Il forgot you were sucI II
learned young lady. Your dream may
be the fame of the scholar or the
writer"
"l have no dreams she re beatcd
he looked her full in the face.
Can you say a'so, Il have had not
dreamsp'"
Not even of rank riches. fame,
power" he said in lighter tone.
Miss ClausCn, you are Incompetent
sible."
She chose to turn the subject. Il
am going to the village now," she said.
with your permission l will accom-
pany you"
ITO BE CONTINuEn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26

MRS. GLADSTONE. deep interest in
the real hard work OF the liberal party,
and she understands thoroughly that with
out efficient or anizatioA little progress
will he made by our principals, however
good. At a very early period of the wom-
ans liberal organization, which was
started by Mrs. Theodore Fry, Mrs Glad
stone took deep interest and holds dis
tingushed position. This organization is
making great progress in various parts of
the country. and many ladies o. position
are doing all in the l. power to help the
work forward by visiting towns in many
parts of the countr and address sing meet
iDgs of " men and forming ASSOCIATE MS.
The liberal party will find this Organiza-
ton read and able to help existing Gem
mittees where special work has to be done.
London Reformer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
MOthpr-in-Iaw.

A romantic story comes from Clayton
county, Georgia, says the u ttsburgh
Times. Back I'm 20 one Mann fell N love
with 10 a. beauty, and all arrangements
for their wedd ng were made but subse
quently the father in-law interp )sed an
objection to the young man becau e of his
pol tics. The bride, too, suddenly became
aver to marrying him OH that account,
and so on the day of their wedding she
wa united with another suitor. The re-
jected groom at once disposed Of his prop
erty in the county and removed to Texas,
where he has since lived. and is said to
have grown rich. About year ago he
visited the scene of his country days to
fin that his sweetheart had daughter,
aged eighteen, who bore a striking resem-
blance to her mother He lost no time In
proposing to her. She accepted, and this
week is set for the wedd ng-which will
make his old-time love his mother-in-law
instead of his wife.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
BY HUGH CONWAY.
CHATTER XI (CoxrINUED).

CHATTER XXI (CoSTINUED).
She made no objection. 1t is a curious
fact that in spite of his glorifcation of
the noble art of loahng, Mr.. Carruthers
was always ready TO go walking with
Miss ClauSOn wherever and whenever she
permitted it ut no man 10 consistent
for twenty-fOur hOdTs at q stretch.
After great deal OF reasoning, he
came to tn conclusion that he had found
the word to suit her. Beatrice was NOR
bid. Everyone knows that the best cure
for morbidness Is To awaken the patients
interest in his or her fellow creatures-in
even one fellow creature will sometimes
do.
But although Mr.. Carruthers decided
that Heatr c. was morbid, he had still to
account for the appearance OF he disease
in mental constitution which ought TO
have been the last to have su cumbed to it.
So one evening, shortly after his arrival
ut Lakewood House, Frank asked his
hosts, of cour in tho most casual disin-
terestcd way. many leading questions
out Miss Clauson-vhy she was not
married. or at least ngaged, and so forth.
The Talberts returned their old answer
that it was time she thought about ii, but
perhaps she took after themselves, and
This Mr.. Ckrruthers ventured to doubt.
''She may have been disappointed in
los - he said, carelessly. All the same
he reGlled from the claret jug the glass
frO@ which he had been drinking 1S47
port.
my Gear Frank" said Horace, with
gra dignit, miss Clauson would never
permit such thing to happen"
Certainly not said Herbert.
''Permit what: Permit herself to fall
ia love?''
NO; permit herself to be disap-
pointed in love. She is far too-too
we'll bred for such thing to
occur. When she makes her
choice it will be one Of which we all APP
prove. so disappointment Is out of the
question.
"rha s highly satisfactory" said
Frank. a well regulated young woman
is the nOblest work of-well, of modern
times.
They were 10y now getting accustomed
to him, and although rather shocked at
Beatriee's being called a young woman
did not show /.
Then her choice is not yet made?'
continued Frank.
Not to our knowledge, and, may add,
no. to Sir Naingay's."
Mr.. Carruthers asked no more questions.
lie strolled out into the garden and talked
quietly TO Miss Clauson, until the stars
showed themselves in the sky.
Hav ng ascertained that Miss Clauson
was under the charge Of no other amateur
doctor. Mr.. Carruthers could, of course.
set about curing her disease without any
fear of oltraging professional etiquette.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
LIVE NOT FOR SELF ALONE.
by CHARLEsL. DEAN.

, l hold II truth with those who teach
That Nature Is mans proper guide,
That he who heeds her heeds his God,
And will not stray whateer betide.
One sunny day, when spring was young,
! wandered forth, in pensive mood,
! Adown the meads, across the brook,
Into the forests solitude.
A messy mound, an oak shade,
Invited me to calm repose,
Aid in the nook sought that rest
Which only woodland lover knows;
And aS lay in rapturous ease,
Enchanted with the blissful scene,
A lily-hower my gaze espied,
A small white spot upon the green.
visit not why, but to my mind
1t seemed a messenger divine,
Ordained TO find my wild retreat
And mingle heavenly thoughts with mine.
And so, /, softly speaking, said
Thou com'st very welcome guest,
For would fain impart TO thee
The queries Of a troubled breast.
Thy life is but month at most,
Then haunts which knew thee know thee
not;
Thou fadest into dust away,
Thyself-thy grave-are soon forgot.
The bee comes wooing 10 thy arms
And sings TO thee a merry song,
Thou yieldest him the sweets of love,
Not thinking he will do thee wrong.
And yet, ere long, grown tired of thee,
He flies away TO other bowers;
Forsakes thee for some fairer form,
Some fresher face among the flowers.
Bedecked in dew-drop diamonds bright,
Thou greetst at morn the rising sun;
He plays the role of friendship well,
But steals the jewels one by one.
And thus it is, though brief thy life,
Though unrequited all thy love,
| OF wealth and beauty both bereft,
Thou still art like the modest dove,
Devoted nd trtIn
Resigned to thy allotted range,
Not mourning DER the countless things,
Thou hast not in thy power to change.
| Then tell me, gentle little flower,
What reconciles thee TO thy fatel
! What heaven-implanted truth is thine
Which cheers thee in thy low estatef
| How can'st thou live and die content,
With thy small part ia Gods great plan
| Why art thou not displeased and sad!
Why art thou not, in short, like maui
| Why am / not like impious man,
| Who discontinued with his sphere,
| Blasphemes his God and curses those
Who are his fellow-workers here,
| Whose vain ambition knows no bounds,
But e'en would mount the heavenly
chrome:
EN- 10 other answer give
cloom not for myself alone"
| Pull many year has come and gone,
! And summers heat and winters cold
/ Iy messenger now sleeps in death,
| And | am grown infirm and old;
/ But ever till lay me down,
And with the flowers make common
! grave,
My heart will keep as sacred truth,
The lesson which the lily gave.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
fro BE CONTINUED. 1
She Knew Him.


You know the defendant in this case,
do lou?' asked Kansas lawyer OF a
female native of the soil.
know which?' she asked
The defendant Jake Lynch.
DO know Jake Lynch?
Yes.
'lou want 10 know IL know Jake
Lynch-well, If that amt a COOL one.
Why, mister, the Ign IA family, an -
Can't YOU say yes or nb'?'
why, Jake Lynch's mo her an my
step-dad S father was once first cousins,
an =
Then y knom him?'
who, Jake Lynch Me know Jake
Lynch You re a strangerin these parts,
amt you?'
That has nothing to co with the case
If you know Jake Lynch. say So.
IF | know him Lemme tell you that
Jake Lynchs birthday and my brother
Hiram's is on the same day. an
You know him OF course, then
who, Jake Lynch Ask Jake is /
know him! Ask him If he was ever
interdooced TO Betty SHELTON
Il don't care to ask him anything. |
simply want to ask you IL Jake Lynch is
known to GU personally
'Pussonly! Well, l don't know what
you mean by pussonly, but IL you want
to know il 1 knDw Jake an If lie knows
me, ! can tell you in mighty few words
Jake Lynch ia her an my father
Now, | wait you to say yes or no.
Thought you wanted Inc t say IL /
knew Jake ynch.
That's just what do want
''Well, then, lie me alone, an III tell
you all about it. Jake Lynch was horn
in In eeany an was born in the sa me
county, an -
And of course you know him
who Jake ynch Do / know Jake
Lynch. when the very boss he rid he on
was one he traded my man span OF
young steers for Why. man, Jake's
wife was Ann Eli y Skih, an her an me
Is the sane age TO day an
That will do. see that you do know
him
Know him? Know Jake Why
mani
That viii do
Why, l was married on a Che Tsd ay
an Jake was married the next day an
his oldest boy an my oldest girl is most
the same age, an -
That will do = Chicago Tribune
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-26
CHATTER XII.
4 HORSE. A HORSE.

y n
IL must not he supposed that no men
ton of any friends or acquaintance of
Miss ClausOn's implies that she led an iso-
lated life at Lakewood House. She had,
indeed, plenty Of both. 1t could hardly
be otherwise, as the Talbcrts were very
great on the subject of the interchange Of
social civillties. ard kept visiting book
as carefully as any lady could have done.
One OF Miss Clauson's friends came sew
eral times across Frank Carruthers' path
about this period.
This friend, or acquaintance. was fine,
hulking young fellow of about twenty.
the heir to, and hope of, one of the fami-
lies of position. A great good-natured,
broad-shouldered boy, who would doubt
less In year or two develop into some
thing that mother might be proud of,
and young lady feel happy to have for q
suitor. He was an Oxford undergraduate,
and for awhile had been one of Franks
pupils. So when he came up TO Hazle-
wood House one morning. of course to see
the Talberts, he was much surprised at
finding the celebrated Oxford coach sitting
at his ease just like an ordinary unlearned
Phllistine. He hung about the place un-
I'll Beatrice appeared, and, after awhile,