davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13

Dave Wambold we'll known negro minstrel. is dead.
 Peter Jackson whipped Jen Smith ln London in fight for ,ooo.
 State Treasurer Hart. of Pennsylva- nia. at dieda:I5 o'clock Fnda night.
 A deposit of bitiumincus coal has been found near Elsinore, California.
 Itis reported in Washington that the Russian embassy is to be offered to Murat Halstead.
 The commissioners have located the southern California insane asylum three miles north of San Bsrnardino. Itis stated on good authority that the forthcoming presidential message to congress will be sound on the silver question.
 Dan Dougherty, the silver tongued orator of New York, made the opening Saddress at the Catholic congress. which @(0uyC0Cu lu D8AtAolC. { The steamer ]. B. Libby. owned by sCaptain Herbert Beecher. was burned linear Seattle recently. Loss $ao,ooo. 2 Passengers and crew saved. 5 Sporting men are excited over the feat of Senator Stanford's three-year-old colt, Sunel, which recently trotted in ie:IoH, beating the worlds record for three-year-olds.
 ( The Lycns-Thsmas Hardware com pany, of Paris, Texas, one of the largest concerns in the state, assigned last Sat {, lrday. The liabilities are $Iso,ooe; sssets SIa5,ooo.
 a William B. Cox, an old time resi- Bent of Les Angeles county, California, committed suicide on Sunday morning sy shooting himself in the head. He ,Fas g years old.
 ( Adyices from Nicaraugus of October sd says that the first sod of the Mica augua canal was sficially and formally armed over on that date amid the boom ieg of cannon and cheers of thousands
 spectators.
 The Phenix Gazette is waging a war Herbert Brswn, register of the Tue sn land office, because that official pes net repay the abuse of the Gazette
 ordering the advertising of the land
 Bee in its columns. A duel occurred last week in Lex
 .ton, Kentucky. between Colonel
 bodice and Colonel Swope, in which } latter was stabbed thirteen times and aed and the former shot twice,
 am the effects of which he has since d. The blizzard which visited New :xico last week proves to have been J disastrous as later reports are re-
 Sed The loss Of stock is without l
 fedent in that territory while num-
 sof people were frozen to death. 2 The suit brought for political purposes
 snst the Hon. NJ w. Stewart by the
 Eek administration was very properly
 aissed yesterday in Judge Kibbey's t for want of evidence MT. Stewart
 on the ground demanding trial fh brought the thing to focus. The like cases must also ge in like
 3nsr when pressed.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
NEWS. NOTED A.D COMMITS.

There are Goo female bicyclists iu
 Chicago.
 Jesse Grant lives in California. His mother will visit him this winter.
 China n arning her troops on the Russian frontier with repeating rifles, and the seldierssre being drilled by German officers
 Mrs. R. H. McDonald. Jr., has brought suit against her wealthy father. in-law. R. H. Mcdonald, for $500, 900 damages. for alleged false acquisitions of perjury against her m 1887.
 The postmaster-general has received q telegram from the postmaster ct Lou isa. Kenton county, Ky, dated Nov. ]. in which he says his office has been completely demolished by persons who wanted to let him know how Ohio had gone politically. They even used dy- namite An investigation mas been ordered.
 A Salt Lake City special says: Gen. eral Hancock, Mormon high priest, has been arrested at Payssn. charged with the murder of Mrs. Hatch, and her son George Jones, thirty-tws years ago. The victims were accused of in- cest, but the Gentiles says it was church murder.
 MT. Vanderbilt's $Io,ooo French cook, who parted with him some monh hs ago. has been interviewed in Paris as to the cause, and ep,gramma. cally said: MT. Vanderbilt and my. self belong to two different civilzatisns." Asked to explain, he asserted tbat America is five hundred years benin d | France in the art of cooking and eating.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
REPORT or THE GRAND JURY.

To THE HoN. JAMES H. WRIGHT, JUDGE OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIs. TRICr, COUNTY OF YAvApAI, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA. Sm:-Your grand jury impanneled on tne 4th day ef November, A. D.. 1889, in Prescott Yavapai county, AriEona territory, have the honor to re- DOT, that so far as in their power. they have completed theT duties and respect faIiy submit the following report, Your grand jury has investigated fifteen cases and reported ten indict- Dlcnts and five cases have been ignored or dismissed, viz;
 For murder, two bills were found and two cases were ignored.
 For robbery. one indictment was found.
 For grand larceny. six true bills were found and one charge ignored.
 For assault with deadly weapon, one true bill was found.
 For arson and embezzlement, one case each was investigated and the charges dismissed.
 On motion 1t was resolved that the board of supervisors of Yavapai county is requested to allox to the clerk of this grand jury extra pay at the rate of two dollars per day.
 The grand jury desires to thank the honorable judge and the court officials, whose duty have brough: them into re- lations with the grand jury for cous,esy, kindness and promptness in the dis charge of their duties.
 JOHN H. HICKS.
 Foreman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13

hoereaSs the President of the Uuited States has designated the twenty-eighih day ot November as day of National Thanksgiving and prayer, in the follow ing
 PROCLAMATION.
 "A hishly-favored people. mindful of ther dependence on . D.v,ne Prov- dence, shonld seek a fitting occasion to testify their gratitude and ascribe praise to Him who is the author of their many blessings. It behooves them to look back with thankful hearts over the past year and bless God for his infinite mer. cy in vouohsafing to our land enduring peace; to our people freedom ffom pesti- once and famine; to our husbandmen A bundant harvests, and to those that a. Dor recompense for their toll. "Now. therefore, l, Benjamin Har- rison, President ef the United States of America, do earnestls recommend that Thursday. the 18th day of this present month, November, be set apart as day of National Thanksgiving and prayer, and that the people of eur country, ceasing from the cares and labers of working days, shall assemble in their re- spective places of worship and give thanks to God, who has prospered us on our way and made our paths the paths Of peace and beseech Him to bless the day to our present and future good, making it truly one of thanksgiving for each reunited home circle as nation al large.
 ''In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 "Done at the city of Washington, this first day of November. in the year of eur Lord 1889. and of the independence of the UaIted States. the rI4th.
 "BENJAAIN HARRISON. By the President
 AMES G. BLAINE,
 Secretary of State" Now. therefore. l, Lew,s Wolfey, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, believing in this time-honored custom, do hereby proclaim and set apart the said twenty-eighth day of November as day of special Thanksgiving. inviting all to lay aside their business. and cele- brass the same in such manner as each in his conscience may deem right and proper. Done at the city of Phenix this eighth l day of November, A. D. 1889 By the Governor.
 LEWIS WoLFLEy
 NATHAN O. MURPHY,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
SSS SSS

am satised that Cancer is hereditary in my sarn ny. My father died of it. eister of my mother died of 1t, and my own sister died of it. My feelings may be imsginei, then, when the horrible disease Cancer, eating iryardIy in such way that 1t could rot be cut out Numerous remedies werc used for t but the Cancer grew steadily worse until 1t scem cd that was do,me1 to follow the others of tho family. took Swifts Specific, which, from the first day. forced ont the poison. and continued its use nntu hsd taken scveral bottles. when found my eelf we'll. know that g. s. s. cured me
 Winston, N. C., Nov. a6, SS. Mas. $. N. IDoL.
 Send for Book oa Cancer and Blood Diseases,
 HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
JonoSaphat

A business man of Poitland, Me, lost $so gold piece while on the way to his office. and on hts way home found the coin on the pavement, where it had lain. unnotlced, all day.-Boston Jour. nal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
CLEAR YOUR FACE.

It has been heretofore shown In these columns that modern meCii- cine has demonstrated that e pimply skin is not the result of blood diseases, but is caused by impaired digestion. for which they noy giro vec-pfahIa eorrccf-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
DumPling5
 Wfi< Real Baking Powder

No dessert is moro delic3oa1y vnoeecoe = and appetizing than . well.made dunpd1G filled with the fruit of the season. by tne use of the Royal Baking Powder the sust ts always rendered light haky. tender apd d. gestible. Dumplines made with t. bsked O boiled. will be dainty and vho1esome, cd nay be eaten sseaming hot with perfect impsnity.
 Rscnrvr.-o O. ssas q ae., shase.sA1 .h vaa Is sshres ssaspaoas ofRcysl nAkke p0vdw cd snall ssaspcon of Ess: rub n piscs q busaw ss iasd s.a sire q sn egs. ssd shsa sdd oes hUs pnnae ssd |. the -four: skss she bueses vsn nlssd, sGk . n1 n1 knesd sc ths cnisss.ry q soA hisuIk dsash; hssah e pieces q doash hsus ssosgA ss eaus ~! =. scsssrrs a an spPk tof cses hss e dssks0 ves.csl: soiling. and lay ;s sa esrhea dsA (os sonnnsI cd scam unsil shs 6uis t ss.da. nsks T pss6nsd.
 Dln all receipts calling for cream q tartar and soda. substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble. never fails. nakes more sppe- tisiag and wholesome food and is more eco nomical.. Royal Baking Powder is specially made fos use in the pseparaeioa o( ths 6sst and most deEcaae cookery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13

ives instead of potash and mineral blood puri-
 fers- Two short testimonials are here given to contrast the action of the potash sarsaparillas and Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
 Mrs c. D. Stuart of l2oi Mission street, g. F.. writes that she took one of the leading sarsa. parillas for indigestion and dyspepsia Its only effect was to cause pimples to appear on her face Upor, taking Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla tho nrst effect was the disappearance of the pim- ples and she was subsequently, relieved of her Indigestion and dyspepsia. Robert stewart also writes from Petaluma, Cal, that @ $. ]" E E: 5: 5 :: being troubled with boils he found TH that one of the leading sarsapa- H&N rillas actually increased the erup- 3AEY tions,which responded al once to S:k Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla and A2E disappeared almost immediately. SYkf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
UNION PUBLIC TI5 5: H'1l.:ze. 1l.:ze., DENVER, Colo.

Assays of s'l kinds. Contracts made with mining com panies for aRsaying ny the month Nili examine mining property and give ad . vice as O the proper Ire stment of ores Roast ing and Teaching of ores specially. ds
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
kzzEse:0 

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be prcsented st our counters.
 n. M. WALA0kRY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank R19B08 LAuAUX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN,. Pres New Orleans National Bank
 GA8L kO0N.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Notice to Taxpayers.
orrIcs or TssAsu.sx or YAvArn Co

VFrICs OF INkABukHk or YAVAPAI Co ]
 raKsc n. Arix.. September Q, 1880.
 Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the County of Ysvapal iu my possession for the collection of inc taxes levied therein and the taxes are nov due and payable Taxes will be dclinuuen, on the third Monday in December next here. after, ard uulees paid ca that day or prior th reto, i've (S) per cent. will se added to the smount thereof as penalty. I am ready to receive taxes for the year 1889, ct my once in tho city Of Prescott, between the hours of Q .. m. and ?. m from and altar this date.
 c. 0. WADDELL,
 County Treasurer and cx-oficio Tax Col. lcctor. scii.u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Fresh fruits 1t Ford's. . Fine Missouri cider at Aitken's. '

Fine Missouri cider at Aitken's. Pure cider vinegar at \. Aitken's. . Perfumery and notions, etc., at Ford's. Knives, genuine Wostenhol ms, etc at Ford's.
 Railroad tickets bought and sold at |. Aitkeu's.
 Fresh candies aud nuts prize boxes, etc. at Ford's.
 Tobacco and cigar, numerous brands, at Ford's.
 Paris green. for potatoe bugs, at Hills hardware store.
 stAtionery-iak, paper, pencils and postage stamps, at Ford's.
 Oh. for good smokel Aiken has the Key West Bouquet"
 Smoksrs' supplies - pipes, stems cigar and cigarette holders, etc., at Ford's.
 Homeopathic medicines. A full as- sortment just received at w. w. Ros 6 Corner Drug Store.
 Typs-writing don by Geo s. Porter Jr., at law sfiice of Hsrndon & Haw- kins, over Bank of Arizona.
 Buy your Louisiana State Lottery ickets of A. Aitken, who has the agency or the same, in Prescott.
 Aiken is we'll supplied with choice fresh fruit, candies and nuts. Best brands of cigars and tobacco, cigarettes, etc.. etc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
Mn s.gtzH ist.m css!,iai,s csn,as] <

"S~ VR1nANS AInO0 A AA 0A NA " New Orleans. La
 @EAGuDER that the payment of Prfses is sGUA8ANTkEO 0Y iOUR A.
 IlONAL 0AN Ks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the president of ,an in stitation. whose chartered rights are recox, nised Tn the highest courts; therefore, beware oi aii .mtstiens or anonymous schemes,
 OAS DolsL 8 Is the prI ,e of the sm al lest Ps or fraction of c rickes aAaURn n US In any Drawing. Anything in our nM.ne of. l cred Tor less than Dollar fs swtndle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
TnANkscuv,wc PRoclAMAT,oN.

Whereas. the President of the United States has designated the twenty-eigh,h day ot November as day of National Thanksgiving and prayer, in the follow ,..n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further IF form alton desired. write iegibly to the undersixned, clearly stSins ,our residence. with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid 10. turn mail delivery wiil be assured by your
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13
A Virginia Picnic.

Attest: D. F. MICHELE, Clerk,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13

eve do hereby certify that ws supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and ssmi- Annual Drawings of the Louisiana Age and control the Drs gings lhemselvos. and that the same arc con iucted with hones ty. fairness. and in good faith toward all par ties, and ve authorize the Company tO rse thia certificate, with fao-simiies of our eigr .. Tn vn. tta~ h al fl n ita adyartfsSme ensa.V
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-13

Incorporated by the Lcgislasure. for Edues- tionsi and Charitable puFposes, and its frau. chise made part of the present Stats Conssi. tuition. in 1873. by an overwhelming popuiar vote.
 ITS GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
 take place semi annually. tJune and Deoem.
 berl and it's Grand olnghe Nu0hse Draw
 months in the year and are ail drawn h pub-
 lie. si the Academy of Music, New crieans.
 Louisiana.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
ANTIQUITY OF SUGAR.
The Process of Making the Sweet Sub
stance of Chinese Origin.

The Chinese, who invented almost
every thing before any body else heard
of it, claim to be the original discover
ers of the process of sugar-making, and
it is said that sugar was used in China
as long ago as three thousand years.
This is misty. but the fact is we'll estab-
lished that it was manufactured in
China under the Tsin dynasty two hun
dred wears at least before the Christian
era began. India has put forward
claim for priority of invention, but the
probability is that the Hindoos learned
the art of sugar-making from the Chi
nese and that through them the knowl-
edge finally spread to the Western ma
lions. Nearchus, when sent by Alex
ander on an exploring voyage on the
Indus, brought back reports of "honey"
which was made by the Asiatics from
cane without the help of bees. At this
time neither the Greeks nor the Jews
nor the Babylonians had any knowl-
edge of sugar, but later the art of max
ing the artificial ''honey" became
known and practlced, though Its prog
ress and development was exceedingly
slow 1t was prescribed as a medicine
by Galen in A. d. $50, and up to the
seventeenth century it had become
nothing more than costly luxury, to
be used only on special occasions.
Even as late as the beginning of the
eighteenth century the annual con-
sumption of sugar in Great Britain had
reached only 10000. 600 pounds, where
as it is now more than 1900, 900 .00e
pounds. Refined sugar was not made
in England till 1859. The art of rein.
ing was learned by q Venetian mer-
chant from the Saracens, who sold the
secret to him for 100000 CROWN
Good Housekeeping.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE.
Something About the Little Fellow Who
Will Become q Mikado.


Will Become a Mikado.
The heir to the throne of Japan is
Prince Haru, a boy of nine years. The
next heir is Prince Aki, half-brotker
of Prince Haru, and now little over
a year old. In the education of Prince
Haru all the traditions concerning
Japanese imperial Princes are ignored.
He has his foreign tutors and pursues
his studies in English. and is bright
and ambitious boy.
The Princeling is not kept in any
seclusion, and goes everywhere with
his suite of mobiles. He wears mill
tary uniform, with miniature cap and
sword, is a bright, black-eyed little
fellow, with the fine. yellow. exquisite
ly smooth skin of Japanese childhood.
He is already hardened wording,
and fast reaching the blase stage, and
as critical judge of horse racing,
wrestling and sports as ever sat as the
supreme and central figure in the i'm
perial box of a grand stand. Later it
is intended to send Prince Haru around
the world and let him see all the
countries and courts, and it is prophe-
sled that when this energetic, emanci-
pated and untrammeled young man
comes to the throne there will be a
igreat change in the already changed
order of things. The old conserva-
tive mobiles shake their heads and even
wiring their hands at the way in which
the future Emperor is kept in public
and initiated into all the advanced and
foreign ideas of the day, but the young
Prince already exercises authority and
has much of his own way, and gives
the full-grown and middle-aged mobiles
of his suite plenty of movement and
variety.
Prince Haru seems to have nothing
of the old idea of the sacredness of the
imperial person, and plays and wrestles
with plebeian boys. and gets handled by
them IN retuin.-San francisco
Chronicle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
NOONTIDE.


At noon stand upon the height,
Here at the parting Of the ways
Adown the long gray road gaze
That lies between me and the night
Then turn my longing eyes once more
To the fair land where / have been,
Where shady pathways lie between
The woodlands and the rivers shore.
Far Of see the shining sand,
Ihear the voices OF the waves
Singing among the glimmering caves
The low, sweet songs OF fairylanG.
All. me. and have come so far
Since that sweet hour when far away , =,
watched the waking OF the day. .
The fading of the morning star.
heard ApoIlo's deathless Tyre,
Far by the fount of Helicon,
And all about the woodlands shone
The crocus like a sudden fire. 1
They say this dusty highway leads
To fame and fortune, place and power,
That time has many golden dover
For him who fashions dreams to deeds.
II I some potent spell might cast
Fulfllment OF my wish to earn.
I'd only pray might return
To the dear places of the past.
Be mine the tender rose of hope
That trembles in the morning sky,
And all the sunsets gold may lie
Ungathered on the western slope.
Not any p9an which has rung
From thousand thousand lips to greet
A hero's triumph were so sweet
To me as that glad chorus sung.
In quiet dawns, when midst the birds
A soft wind rising from the sea
Wakens a wild sweet melody,
The ghost OF long-forgotten words:
While clear above the silver mist
The happy light is mountain high,
Changing the opal of the sky
To emerald and amethyst.
The thrush that sang his morning song
High on the elm trees topmost bough,
Within his cage sings sadly now.
Nor struggles, for the bars are strong. 70
know my wishes are as vain
As his behind his prison bars
The morning stole away the stars,
The night will bring them back again.
Then as turn me from the height,
And tread the hard and dusty way,
Hope whispers even yet may
Find my lost past beyond the night.
ID. j. Robertson, IN LOnonldn's Magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03

The average man never knowswhat
paying the piper means until he settles
his first plumbing hiI-Puck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-01-03
ABILENE REFLECTOR
BY

REFLECTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01

The Santa Fe route viii sell. on August
G and 20, September 10 aud a, and October
: 1889 round-trip excursion tickets At
greatly reduced rates-about one fare for
round trip from Wichita 90 all points in
Kansas west of line drawn through Al
bert station tBartou county I.8rued
Pawnee county,. Macksyille Stafford
county, and Springvaie Pratt county,,
and 10 all points ia the Indian territory.
Oklahoma, Texas. Panhandle OF Texas.
Colorado, New Mexico. Utah, Wyoming.
Idaho and Montana. Tickets are goJd for
thirty days from date OF sale. with stop
lovers allowed at pleasure Gu return trip
Parties desiring 20 make thirty days
'trip to any Of the western mountain re-
sorts, including Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Colorado Springs Cascade Canon. Mani
tou, Green Mountain Falls, etc, can save
money by taking advantage Of the low
rates on the Harvest Excursion dates. For
ticket rates and other information, call on
W. d. Mprdock, agent 4. r. * 3 r. X
r., or address
GEo 7. NiCHoLe0y.
6. =. & I. A., A., ]. & =. T. r r.
d56-tf Topeka, kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO July 3L-Today's session
closed without sensational features in the
wheat pit. July did not sell above closing
figures of yesterday and there were no in
dications of any attempt at manipulation,
the price being down to within small frac-
ton of August quotations before noon,
The general market opened in a rather
nervous, threatening manner at decline
of &c as compared with yesterdays clos
ing. The early weakness, however. was
but temporary and with scarcely a reac-
ton September moved up PC from opening
figures and December &c. The market
closed quiet with August a shade stronger,
September and year unchanged; December
&c lower, and July 1Xc off.
Only moderate business was transacted
in corn, trading being mainly local. The
feeling was comparatively firm and higher
prices were the rule, especially so on the
near futures. The principal feature
was trade in July which was
wanted and sold at one time
at lie premium over September. The mar
ket opened at about yesterdays closing,
was firm and advanced A@19c, reacted,
losing the advance, ruled steady and closed
about the same as yesterday.
Oats were weaker and there was fair
increase in the volume of transactions.
In pork very little business was done and
the feeling was frmer. Prices were ad-
vanced 2 as, but this was lost. Toward
the close a little demand from shorts at
trartsd some attention and prices were adj
vanced suddenly 15@17J4c and the market
closed rather firm.
In lard rather light business was re
ported and steady feeling prevailed
Prices Were advanced 2115G5c and the mar
ket closed firm,
Only fairitrade was reported in ribs.
Prices ruled comparatively steady early,
but rallied 715@10c near the close and
ruled rather firm.
The leading futures ranged: