davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS


The Open Door. BY Blanche Willis
Howard. Boston: Houghton, Miffiin d Co.;
Portland: Loring, Short & HARMONY This
is likely to be one Of the most popular novels
of the season. The scene is laid In Germany
and the characters are distinctly sketched.
The story opens with the introduction of
handsome little Hugo who when asked what
he shall be when man. invariably answers,
King. The years passed; the child becomes
man, Count Hugo Won Konfels-his throne
an invalid's chair, his sceptre crutch, his
crown pain. His life is heavy burden, and
he longs for release; and rebels tiercely
against the law that holds him in the bond
age OF helpless and joyless life. he turns to
the writings of Seneca, whose sentiments
are not however lofty enough for him, but
finds relief 10 Epictetus, who points to an
open door, The humble affection Of his
faithful servant, Lipps, who cares so touch
ingly for querelous, exacting wrath has
restrained him from crossing the border. His
mistress, the Countess Won Kronfels, sell
| fish, unloyely woman who tyrannizes over her
household, has no love or sympathy for her
| son, but idolizes her dog, Mousey, a vicious
curof nameiess race with fendish black eyes
peering through his yellow hair The Count
ess has weakness for companions hoping
| sentimentally to find in one her ideal friend.
She has tried many, all of whom shave EN-
broidered marvellous blankets for Mousey,
been suspected of thousand
meanesses and banished. She decides to
send for Gabrielle Won Dohra, young rela-
tive. Frau Major, a suave, diplomatic
woman, ministers to the self love Of the
Countess and rules her with delicate fiattery
and to all with whom the Frau Major asso.
ciates she offers the tribute of personal de-
votion. The quiet manners and simple dig.
nifty of Bernhard Dietz the stone cutter and
sweet singer. wins the friendship of the
| Count and gives him subject for thought
outside OF himself and an opportunity for
usefulness. The misery of other lives is re-
vealed to him and teaches him that she does
not suffer alone. The writings of Epictetus
are consulted less frequently and he finally
| decides that man has not the right to shorten
his time Of dwelling in the body, that the
power that placed him there is eternal
Roschen. vain and pretty, Won Raven weak
and egotistical and Mercedes, beautiful
snciety girl, who renounces her ambition fol
love-...l add to the interest of the story
Gabrielle, the heroine is delightful charac.
ter and at the close she fears no evil for love
guards the door.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-27

Mr.. Fackinthol, expert for the Cooper Hewitt
Iron Co., Of New York, says "of all ore deposits
ever saw this Is the greatest"
Prof. Robinson Of Bowdoin College, after a re-
cent visit to Button and having made analyses
Of the ore, says 81 have no hesitation In saying
that Button contains q practically unlimited
supply Of ore suitable for making good iron and is
exceedingly fayorably located for mining"
The Critico Furnace Of Chattanooga, one OF the
best coke iron furnaces in the South, uses
some fifty tons daily Of this and their testi-
mony is. that It is Of the best quality and their
orders are constantly calling for larger quant-
ties.
Button Is situated In the north
eastern part Of Alabama, on the main
line OF the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad.
For the purpose Of building o coke
iron furnace and further development
Of the property, 5000 shares Of the
stock are offered for sale. Price for
the present,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-27
M n HI IL
THE Gl0THIER.
The GREAT CENTENNIAL JUBILEE

has past and gone and a new era has dawned il
of the largest and most complete ass0rtments
Clothing at lower prices than has ever before
STATE OF MAINE GENERALLY and in the
PARTICULARLY. The public are invited to
same before purchasing and judge for themsel,
list OF prices for some of the leading goods now
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-27
FINANCIAL.
BLUFF 7 ON
LAND,
Ore & Furnace
COMPANY,
Button, Ala.
3. F. SMITH, President.
J.C. KIBBEY, Treasurer.
J.H. PLUMMER, Gen Manager.
Capital, sl,OOO,OO
Par Value Of Shares, SIS.

A developed property, earning
a dividend owned and managed
by Northern men. Undoubtedly
the most wonderful deposit OF ore
In Alabama.
Read the opinions Of the fol-
lowing gentleme
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
Won by a Dream.

The superstitious believers in the su- pernatural attributes of dreams will find q seeming confirmation of their theories ia the recent experience of Nashville young man. Within the last week he retired one night, m normal condition, it may be stated, and falling asleep, was soon on the race course. In his dream he backed particular horse which the ''talen" considered wholly out of the contest, and Ir dreams saw that horse dash under the wire an easy winner. The excitement was such as to awaken, him, and, after smiling at his folly, he once more feli asleep. only to fall under the spell of the same dream and awaken as before
 Coming up town the next morning he dropped into pool room and saw the horse of his dreams blackboarded at a 20 to shot Ashamed of being in- fluenced by a dream he started out again, then sheepishly said to himself, "lll go you $. anyhow, for fun" He did so, and then he went on to his days labor. That evening he dropped into the pool room again and there upon the board saw ring, the winning mark, around the name of the horse he had backed. Presenting the ticket he re- ceived in return SAP, and went home to court more such happy dreams.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
Noiice of Forfeiture.
To Timothy O'Conne II, your heirs, asst, ana legal represe n tatives: <

To Timothy O'Conne II, your heirs, assigI. s
 ana legal represe ntatives:
 You are bsroby notified that the under signed, who is c.5.owner with y0u m fbe s vsr Star mining clsin, has expended the sum of two bundred doils,s In labo and in, . provements upon said E.s inin elam, t,,, said expenditures and imp oee emsnfs heit z made by ne ia tEn years 1887 and JSSS. one hup1Ied dollars in labor and improve ment having been made during essh af the above wears, m com plisnce with the United States mining laws, requiring anuual expenditures to b. made on mining claims.
 The sad silver Star mtning ciaim consis ts of 800 feet In length bS 6S wIde.s situate Ia Silver Mountain m ming rlstrict.ln the couii- fy of Yavapai. iu the terr tory of Ar,EoDa. | record f tue location Of ahs said aver Star mining claion is made in Ihse Record of Mines, in the ofice Of the Count Recoric- of said Yayapsi county, in .soos g. age lt.
 Ana you are hereby further II tined that I:, st iDe expii ssion of ninety days after slfe publication of this notice. yon fali or refuss to contribute or pay to me year proportion fif tHe said expenditures. tegeth~r with e cost of the publicst on of this notice, the in crest of you in said Silver S AT mining claim " |. be forfeited and become he rbpertv of tbe c undersigned. JAMES M GRESrIN.
 Prescott, A. IT., Deoe ID Der 3isf, lS' s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23

ton officers started according to their custom for dinner to a private house, and prepared to take the box with them. This old confederate soldier stepped up. and tapping the box with his hand. said, "This box dimes to-day at the hotel" !" The election officers did net venture to make any objection. The box was taken to- the hotel, and the ex-confederate watcher announced that he should dine with the election officers beside the box. The election officers proceeded to dis pose of the box by placing it under the table. The ex- confederate tapped the box again and said: "This box shall have chair al the table between us.' The box was placed in chair between Gen. Chalmers vote inspector and the election officers, and it was not lost sight
 of until the time for the count to being and when the votes were counted there the result showed that the county gave Harrison and Morton a majority. It was perhaps the only county in Missis- sippi where the electoral vote was hon. estly counted. The gentleman who tele- graphed to Gen. Harrison the announce ment that the county had gone for him was Gen. Chalmers courageous ex-eon- federate watcher.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
income of Journalists. |.

Charles A. Dana is perhaps the most famous of the men who have drawn
 prizes. As editor of the Sun he draws
 q salary of $a5,ooo per year, and from other sources his income is swelled to
 about $I5c,ooo per year, upon which
 he manages to live very comfortably,
 aided by a French cook, whose income
 is bigger than that of congressman.
 Dana started on the New York Tribune
 at a salary of $Ia per week He started
 in small way from town in the in-
 terior of Ohio. Joseph Pulitzer of the
 World, is said to clear $a, 900 per day
 He is not a working journalist nov. but
 not many years ago he was an ordinary
 reporter in St. Louis, and they say he
 was hustler. too. Whitelaw Reid, as a matter of form. draws salary of some $I5,o per year from the Tribune, but his income from his stock in the paper is several times this amount John A. Cockerell IS one of the working managing editors and newspaper men, and draws a salary of $Is,ooo per year from the World and has an interest in it besides. Cockerell was typo and fought his way UP from the ranks. Amos Cummings is said to have an income of $I5,ooo per year. He was compositor and pri- vate in the Union army during the re- bellion, and he, too. came from the bot tom up to where he is now. Chester S. Lord. the managing editor of the Sun, las salary of $7,soo per year. He tarted on a small paper in the interior f the State of Ohio, and had to work l ard for success. But he is little known l utside of New York Geo. F. Spinney, | managing editor of the New York Times, has a salary of about $7,ooo, but le has been hard-working journalist all lis life, and the salary IS not so much
 1e, too, is little known outside of New York
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
SUnM0nS..

 In the District Courb of the Third Judicial
 District. Territory of Arixona, County oi
 Yavapai. sse>,4:.s ...... -t
 Summons No 16T. /. John LawIer, r aiutiff. vs NJ. A. La wier. De. # fenuant. -@~...-@ : s.. >'I.... action h,ooght In the District Courf If ths
 Third Jud cial District. Tn and for he Cou .
 b of Yavapat, Territory Of Arizona. ,-s<
 The Territory os Arizona sends gre ting a M. A.Lnwler. You are hereby sum oned and reQuiA ed to appear in ab aetit broug m against you by the above named riai ptif in the Dis trictCourt of the Third Jud cial District in and for the County Of Yavspai, in the Territory oi Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court. at Prescott, in sad county, Ia copy of which ccmp plsint scco II . pauiee thig sum M cnS) within ten Cays lex. cusive of the day of scryicrf after the ssrv- ice 1pon you of his su m ons, i' served in this c.sunty; but if served out of the cnun y and within this district, then within twen' v aa' 6 1; in all other e Sos, tairty days. r=
 And you are hereby not fed that if you f. II to appear and answer the cognpi aiut ab we required. the plaintiff will lake jud. me ai by default again st you an costs and d E. bursemenis ID this behalf sxpensed. z4 1s'
 Given under my hand and sal of ss' d Court, this 29th day of Dece ln Der. D. 1888 F. -W1LLIAM.WILkERS Clerk. Hern don & Hawkins. s.t rneys for plaint'n. !.
 First publication January 10. 1888.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
Hon. Ir IS none.


 Gen Chaimers.oE aI ssissIppi, who ran as the republican candidate for congress ia the famous shoest9ing district of that slaae, is preparing to contest the seat oi bis democratic opponent on the ground of fraud. He gives some of the methods resoued to b defeat hn which will cer- taiaiy euta!e his case 4o careful hear ing when tne republicans come into con- trol Of the nex house For example, ths law ot Mississippi gives to certain election officers authority to strike from the registration lists the names of men known 10 be dead. h many of the dis tricss Gen, ChalmefF says the mortality Is alarming abou e'r:t.on time, the names of 1000 republicans having been stricken from 1he lIsss upon the preterse tbat they were dead n single district. o0e of these pFetended aead men was a republican inspector of lection at that very T.o.l. and was wei and hearty and oo duiy election day, out was not per mittsd to vote because the registration officers had dec-afed that he was dead. Ar another pracncr Gen. Chalmers pro- cured a namee. o{ rcsoIute white men to keep watct about she polls. These gepob#cans eltered ih book the name . ot every man wbo voted for Gen. Chal- Iserz, and as .ach man cast his ballot Tn the box h.s aa ne was checked off These books, which weEe Cars ;ully preserved, show that in tae prccinGt Gen. Chalmers received 2so Vasos mossly of white men. BuI when tac box sas opened and counted lae election officers returned last S,.Ven 7bIes for halmers. Gen. Chalmers in IS contes will present the aaiaaFls of th se z5o republicans that lber ballots wers piae ] in the ballot oax, sfthe proper t.mz and they were lawful voters, duly tered. It is to be hored that the ret house will make quick work ot al! suth cases as this. The republicans shouit tnus out every demo- cFat from the soush f0ut,d to have been elected 6y such means md give his seat Co the republican candidate. By keep iuE Up the bere.c freatment the south m1y 5e taught 10 hold far elections. Just 7s,=s;s =s;s tal r@sair would be were elections co0dacto6 e@4aestly may bs inferred from what E4ppene5 one box where Gen. Chalaers had blsve confederate to Iook ogt Ior bis interests in the count Inc cJssom tn these eiections is for the dtn3cFalc isspectoTs fo take the ballot box to eonie 2 5Fat@ Goasl with them for a e9 srs oyer nigh;
 ahe republican
 aanner spgiteG
 K ,hal gay at
 ers explains:
 came the cleo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
FOtice fGr Publication
LANporylcE Ar PKr, corr.

LAND OFFICE AT PREs corr. X. T.. i S. .a,- Derem Der s, 1888. 1 Notice is hereby given tha the fotR.wtpg named settler hns filed notice of nis ipte:i- ton to make final proof ia support of nis claim, aud that said proof V Il be made ba- for. the kegiste and Receiver, al Prescott, 4. T., on Jan uary Is, 1889, viz.;~ Luther Wi son. for the northwest quar- CT, or the north west quarter of section 2s, tosDsh p is. N. K. 2W ay5'e5 -s s'-' 7s-
 He names the following win sse- 10 prove his continuous residence upon, and cuitiya- i,on of, said land, viz: Jesse 4. Park. of Prescott, A. T.; John E. Da~son, of tresooii, g. A. Smith, of Pre- esc' Tt. A. T.
 del2 aw k. uRG f,.sS. Reg ist ter. -.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
JUST TO LAUGH AT.

"Swear not all, saith the Scriptures even "off"-Cincinnsti Enquirer. "Another lie nailed," said a clerk as
 he nailed Selling Ont at Cost" sigr on the door.-Life. Prominent Republicans have their pho- tographs taken Cabinet size now.-Pitts- burg Chronicle. There is such thing as carrying a choke too far," as Colorado horse thief
 remarked of necktie social -Drake's Magazine.
 Strange to say, the literary mans soci- ety is less to be desired when he is amusing than at any other time.-Bos. ton Courier.
 There is at least one thing in which a vessel and a woman resemble each other. Each slips of her stays when she goes into the water.-Ocean.
 There have been 2oo failures in the United States and Canada this week, not counting Joe McAuliffe or Professor Wig gins.-Rochester Post-Express. Poverty is a cure for dyspepsia. It is desperate remedy for distressing complaint Most of us take the medI- cine in advance.-Martha's Vineyard Herald.
 A temperance paper says four drinks day will buy man an overcoat in three months. Yes, but man who has our drinks day doesn't need an overcoat. Boston Courier.
 It is hard to tell which is the more ip- norsnt, the man who never reads the newspapers at all or the man who be-
 lieves everything that he sees in ,hem- Somc-v'lle Journal
 Leaang the tecepdon-"IH take my hat, water "What kind of a hat was #. sirs A new silk one. ''Sorry, sir but all lhe new hats were taken some time ago. Fliegende Blalter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
LET THe CAPITAL REM AIN.
#Comminicated.l

Advocates of the capital removal are again indusui0usly at work with an en. deayor to de,erm.ne public sentiment. They are in unison with a powerful or ganizaion from ihe South that is no, latainted with ihe purpose of employing corrupt means with the view of influenc- ing legislators h tavor of removal So t appears that the residents of Phenix and Salt River valley. mt content with a just share of public institutions, are plotting for line capital also. They form part of the body polite, whose num- beFs are not confined to Salt River Val Icy, tnst have become notorious for their assault upon wholesome laws, and for the corrupt measures that they have eH- deavofed to enact by the infamous use of money to Gabe legislators. Sated with an abnormal acquisisiveness tor worldly gam at he expense of others, they would even bulId palatial monu- me0ts upen the ruins of common wealth. while the masses were being ground in the dust. Shades of Cicerop But ebeIe survives an arcient Roman rule, that the good of the many is the safest guarantee. .cf he protection of the few h this directlon legislators. re- enforced by experience and enlightened bga broad and useful education, have : la0ored, and are la,oring. to enact wise , and useful l1w& Such legislators and executives n their otficeial capacities re- nan uosullied bY any glittering allure meats of wealth. Their labors have generally resulted ia the greatest good :. 10 the greatest numbers.
 Prescott the capital of Arizona, has long enjoyed the equation of a santa mum unexcelied. a climate unsurpassed. See U 5. Sg Ssfs Report Ft. Whipple. l. is centrally loczted, IS surrounded in every direction by wide expanse of tenltory containing valuable and pro ducIng mines of old and silver, and u8nerous. other as ,ful minerals. Here the miner, as well as the rancher, the sockman and she Iumberman finds moral atmosphere congenial with his i'lteTests.
 May onr legislators grasp this propo- sition: That q removal to Tucson or PheBix CT Tombstone. would not ad- l vance the Interests of the Territory at large; that such Senoval would demand 2 large appropriation for suitable capitol thus increasing the rate of teyation1 Chat iu view of change, in- diVdualz of influence are found advo- eating he scheme of county division. The consGmnall0n of such scheme would Of course result in fall of county securities aud ? stiil further rise in the -zx rate; that, against continued bur tax, scheming individuals would yment of their just -ass direction corpora
 d. With heavy ]: at all surpris- ing that the majority our taxpayers, tbosga fayorins iasernal improvements. appear uncomp1om;singg opposed to increasing the. boaded iadebtednessl or that malicious and weltmeaning capital Ists may prefer to place their investments in States aad Territories where taxation is beng reduced to minimum, and vhere ali whoisome laws are enforcedf !! The established location sacrifices the rights and the interests of none. Let he capital yemain. H. O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23


 Fresh Candles.
 Jules Baumann is manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of coniec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuti, made right here, and sold at hv- ing prices. ms6tf Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky. for sale by Nj. Gold water & Bro. fl Great reduction in overcoats at NJ Goldwater X Bro. E To make room tor their new goods, Goldwater Bros. are selling their win ter overcoats below cost. If Martin Maier has opened celd lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice of imported goods, consisting ot Swiss and Hamburger cheese, sausages, ham and sArdelles. Give him call.
 -----e~-z-
 Fresh oysters just received at the Bellevue hotel. o24-tf
 For Sale,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23

One of tue finest ranches in the Yer ie val ley will be sold cheap. C niains l42 acres Il patented land : near,y 50 acres in alfalfa from which 200 tons can be hary sted in oi season. Market for all products he ranch. Ranch is centrally located, ten miles iron, Cherry cl eek and four and hall miles iron, Camp Verde. Good dwelling house -ith ex tra cellar and excellent? well of water. barn, corral. nd Gtbuildings; moving machines, hay bsler aud other farming imslemen con- plete. Al. V iil be sold for s4 500, pa cash and part on tim . Water in ,uudapce for
 irrigatlon snd sock, and splendid range ad- .
 joining. 4 uumb-r of horses snd cattle for
 sale also at a ieasonsb ble price.
 For further particulars apply on the prern-
 ises to J. fl. JORDAN, Verde Valley. or ai
 this office. sep25t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
DISSoluTIOE NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that the firm of Shirley q FteYe1s IS this day dissolved hv mutual consent Of parties, James Sifiriey r-.s tiring from said firm. The business vffff "a conducted oy Adsnlson * Stephens in the Iutsc. They ssauiafs afits-eGfliu3es 5I sts ur5sl of Snir. ey q stephens. and will collect s | accounts due said firm.
 ]. C. STEPHENS,
 JAMES SHIRLEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for Al
 Glasses M Readers.

Finest and cheapest line oi over coats ever displayed in Prescott, at Gold waters fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23

An Emerson Upright Piano, at grae, reduction in price. Inquire of B N. Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
Fresh Candlas.

Don't fail to examine he overcoats from $S to $35, at Goldwater's. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23

ttf, . l kAeS.tf / x q ss q, ife-fFg sWr t.a f s-s. i.siel. +iuar.a b sSpx{1 .eT only one t3fa ycrid .ifsefl fe a4trtiGncus Ets.ir3r ,s- sttofs4ff- *kffSS3 N-- gasfrest Scsehtle, pawerfui I'lrss, r
 NY ~ Comfortable riri fias clsrz- f,nEtfga . 0cured ia sS Sand Stamp fee psntpalrs euaiaG sAesETts Tsfgs ca. wssAsa AVE ciiissca
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
The Famous aIbert Les soe;

Runs superoly equipped ExpreeS I1) between Chicago. Ss. Joseph. Asse.siiS = Paul The popalar torri st lisct afsscetss.srj and hunting and fisssifafr Ersisressse = It's W NGtertsssz1 and Sioux Fs-s rreY Hl the great "ET1SEAC AND 1al.ssctsn1 Northern Iowa, ScuthNesssra ~ Central Dakcta.
 Tho Short Line via Seneca and das;s.G11 fac1ifsies to travel to and rom A.' e1;inaa and other Southern poin's
 For Tickets, 7Eaps. Folders 2. 5s5es. 1s5 = ttons arpiy tss e1y couDca 11cSss ' eef s. ST. ,jGslss. E. A. no. Gsnt gana-ar. oeni iA
 cYToAoa. uIe I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial District. Territory of ArlEona, County of Yavapas. -...:. --
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23

Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky. for sale by Nj. Gold water & Bro. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
For saI

Fresh oysters just received at the Bellevue hotel. o24-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-23
A kfAkt|
usAccuHlsTEp mrs TIE efocsaes~ of rhe covs1 OBTAIN sucs rsfosasrns ssos 4 sruos oF r'sn ual
GREAT ROCK ISLAND !

.I
 vozt Nort.lSezs and coufhvess. CHICAGO, JOLIET. ROCK l1EAN4 POpT- pES MONIES, COUNCIL BI1
 TFRToWN. SIOUX FALLS, uu1J
 CT PAUL. ST. JOSEPH, A1CH1Dox L WoRTH, KANSAS CITY, ToPEIA, o1 sPFTN9S, DENVER, PUEBLO. ond - progperous cities and ndtowns-traversinG of the richest farming iaa1ds in tho ve11 SglI5 EfS7s3ulE ExPRE33 Leading aH competitors in splGucor e-I of ace5ua1nSdG.s-cns tdssry, between and CoIo2AOo SPRINGS, DENTM E3Tso. Similar rsarrssfccnf yESriW11 servtce fdatis-l oet~een CHICAGO aaa eS, BLUFFS tCMAHA). and betweea czs KANSAS CTTY. Modo<r Day coocb4 Dintssl, Cars tsefving ceiirioaa rssal1 e5z pricesl, restfl1 Reclining Cisa.r cars tsz and fai9oo SleeDlng Csrs. Tfe on NELSON. EcHfoN. HUT0xyIEsSoN. . AEiLEtE. CALDWELL, end ell pcc ern Ne5ras<s, Kansas. Cnforsdo. 1e - rItory rnd Texas California