davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-03
Priest in Cha.

Tue Los Angeles Times presents the best Indian policy for the ceasidsra- ton os the admlnisps,ion ths, we have
 seen. |! Is diyesed allke oi the nanby pamby. taise ssnlimenialism ef she esst- efn tsnan,ios as well as the preiudices of spogtion of ,he western people and is not only sensible. bus practical. and wese il sdop,ed hs the government. tse Indian problem would be would he shosn of all es complications. hese t is: The ladlaa should he tteaied precisely hEe any other citizen oF inhaoiiAns ot the United S,stes-punished when he breaks the pcacs os commits crime; protected when his rights are in- tringsd, and naie to understand the purposes and 10 feel he power ot the government whose laws he is as much bound 10 obey ss IS ,he white or black mar. There Is and always has been 100 much abstruse tbeosy and needless oemplexity about 1he iudisn problem !"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-03

in bis annual report, Postmaster Gen. eral Nanam2ker says that, during the year, the star route mail service has been increased ove, .s,ooo miles and railrca1 over GOO, while the work ot the dead
 letter office has been Tea,lysreduced.
 oi the postal telegraph, he says the
 maii IS no; fast enough for the needs Of
 commerce. In one form or another
 the public demands cheaper .telegrsphy.
 and the postotfice department. can sup
 ply 1t at less cost than any corporation,
 unless the latter has rent, light, fuel car
 riers and clerks free. The plan pro
 posed for postal telegraph involves TO
 outlay oi money. no financial liability.
 IL is surely entitled 10 fair consideration.
 Under the head oi 3 new plan for postal savings banks. the report recommends that the postofiice department be au- ;horized 10 establish postal savings banks. under the regulations formulated by the postmaster general. upon the pe- tl,ion Of a considerable number Of resi- cents in any one locality. and not more numerously than one postofice for every ten miles. The interest rate should be fixed by the treasury each year and be aue-half Of one per cent less than the avesag ge rates pad by private banks, all postal savings received within state to be placed on deposit with he national banks of that state. deposits to be de ,lared preferred cilans.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-03
Selling at Cost

IHAyE BEEN ACCUSED OF DOING so | Please do no think me so silly. have led the van in reduced prices, when found them unreasonabiy higb. l sn stll lowing he way for moss back to follow. Ina my efforts are appreciated, my business fully at tesSs
 TasNsing you for your liberal pstrousse, hope bv q study of your wants st tention to my business, iog prices and square deal. to merit s eonunuancc Of Ihe same.
 T. Nj. EARNH HART.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-03

and elegant people, as well as those less blessed by fortune. attend the ser services twice oa Sunday, and there is the sane vitality about their religious eagnessnsss as Is exhibited in their husi- ness vacations. Steps are being taken for the erection of church building, for at present there is none. and we have to meet in the Baptist c..nreh. which is temporarily unoccupied by the Baptists, and is rented hy our people An opportunity is here presented of aiding those who are aiding themselves, and it any of your readers are willing 10 "come over and help us" with their substance, they will be rewarded with assared and speedy returns for their loan to the Lord, by witnessing the ex- tension of oi the dear Masters King dom in'this choice spot upon his earth y iootstool. EDWARD " MgAsr.
 Priest in Charge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-03

The meeting of the Prescott Chau- tauouan club will be held on Thursday a, the residence of Mrs W. O. O'Neiii The programme IS arranged as follows !:
 Quotations about Frost; reading, "dow the Saxons hyed." PaIt II. Noyem- Der Chautsuquan. Mrs. Rockwell, poem, Ms. Blake, reading. 'Life m the White House in the time of Lincoln. November Century, Mrs. 0'NeilL Questions: English History CT to 7S, October Chau,auquan. From question table: English Phase and Fable, octo- Der Chautauqusu, answers in November
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-03
4 ST. Lours PHYSICIAN.
as resss Caiiforais Production. = Bis
 Report.

A s& Louis ser,iernsn vliose sfsiesion vas rcs headaches vas 90 surpsiscd st the CUTS eeecsed ey Joys Vegetable sassapsrilia. that as csIjes 't so the attention of relative. who hsr- raEea to bs none other than Dr. r. A Ex,fsss. ths weu- -known St Louis physician of 2s52 sacn- sndoah streSt The doctor Eaw d once that is differed from the potash preparations in that it vss rarcsy vegetable. snd becoming interested in t. eeSau . series of investigations. and in . sahse9 letter eandiciy admitted its curative properties. and says
 wfshtng to test its yi,tnss further. rsed st fu my own family, srd prescribed it for patients who required . general system reSuiator. As a fesult csn say it is sn almost shsolute cure for constipation, biliousness, SyspepsiaA tndigex. ton. and sick headaches. These troubles asa. ally come from . disturbed condition of the stomach and bowels and Joys Vegetable 6srsar psrtlls 10 the best laxative aud stomach reguls- tpz have ever seen. and a general systera corrective Is almost perfection itself;
 fsi6nodl f. A. BARRETT. N. n.
 4S2 Shenandoah St. St Lcui2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-03
Wood Contractors.

Proposals are invited by the Senator Gold Mining Company for the delivery of wood at theIr mill or hoisting works, in lots
 fifty (5o) cords or upwards. I he right IS reserved to reject any or all bids. Parti culars may be had at the office of the Company, Otis Building. se24tf
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12

Tongue, and irregularity Of
the bowels. Dyspepsia does
not get well Of itself. 1t
requires careful attention,
and a remedy like Hoods
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12
Score One More.
Editor Woman's Chronicle:

Editor Womans Chronicle.
Score one more victoryfor the tenn
perance cause. In the City of Pitts
burgh, on the 20th day of June, the
W. 9. t. U. were conceded two of
the four Sundays that they asked,
that temperance might be taught in
the Sunday-schols. "Half loaf is
better than no bread" and when it
is remembered that 1900 delegates
were present at the International
Sunday-School Convention, where
this concession was made, let us re.
Joice at the advance step, knowing
that many men of many minds are
not enabled to see as through glass
darkly; but one day, when the zeal
GUS temperance workers have made
the best of the half loaf given, will
see as face to face the goodly work
wrought, and will yield more in time
70 come. Flrteen States sent petit
lions asking for these temperance
lessons, and it is pleasing to note that
Arkansas was one of them, though
the only one south of Mason and
Dixon's line.
am proud of Arkansas, as she
keeps in the lead. She may not lead,
but she keeps up, with van and never
lays back to the rear in anything.
If | were not afraid you cannot
read what is already written, would
wax warm in Arkansas praises, but
as | am writing this Frustrated on
bed of sickness, | feel | have already
over-reached my strength.
Mrs. 0. E. BLAIR,
State Supt. S. S. Work.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12
STATE W. G. 7. U. NOTES.

One copy of Miss Wizards ines
timable book, "Glimpses of Fifty
Years." at the W. G. 7. U. parlors
for sale.
Finding her health demanded it,
Mrs. Harris, police matron, took a
lay-off from her heavy duties. She
is recuperating in the land of health
balms-North Arkansas-her address
at present being Rogers. We shall
welcome her return, however, as she
alone seems fitted for the peculiar
lines she has undertaken.
Mrs. Chace has been called to
Kansas City on the wedding occasion
Of her youngest son. She seemed
ecstatic over il, and so were we-be-
cause it wasn't our "baby-boy."
She will probably extend her visit to
several weeks.
We acknowledge pleasant call
from Mrs. M. C. Davis of Washing
ton City, staunch white ribboner of
the Chaplin Auxiliary of that place.
She comes expressing willingness to
''lend hand" to push on the W. G.
T. U. car in Arkansas, as it is pos
sible she shall be here all summer.
The sisters will find her at 406 w.
Markham.
Mrs. d. Head Cheevers, nee Miss
d. Head, formerly of Richmond, now
q resident Of the city, was welcome
caller at the W. G. L. U. parlors this
week. Having been, in her girlhood
days, under the tutelage of the secre-
tary, Mrs. Sutton, she met an unu-
sually cordial reception. She was
accompanied by her husband, gen.
tleman of the chivalrous type, and
her bright, lovely little four-year-old
daughter. The years seem only to
have added to Mrs. C.'s stock and
store of youthful good nature and
kindliness of heart. Would that it
were so with all of us.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12
Dyspepsia

Makes tne nves OF many people miserable,
causing distress after eating, sour stomach,
sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite,
a faint, all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12
Special Notice.

The Unions will remember to remit
all moneys arising from the collection
OF dues, for State work, headquarters,
sale of literature, donations, etc., to
the financial secretary, Mrs. F. L.
Sutton; that from shares of stock to
Mrs. Lydia M. Chace, president.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12

Elizabeth Comstock, the Quaker
preacher, now aged and infrm, living
at Union Springs, N. Y, has in her
lifetime visited $4,000 prisoners,
1876, 900 sick and wounded soldiers,
$4,000 inmates of poorhouses and
almshouses, on both sides of the
water. For thirty years she toiled in
this field, and during the last years
of her active life was one Of the most
beloved members Of the W. G. I. U.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12

The Y. w. G. T. U. of Plainfeld,
N. j., has temperance drill class of
about fifty colored children, which
meets once a week throughout the
year.
A bequest of $500, "to be used in
promoting temperance work." has
been received by Miss Willard-left
to her in trust by Sarah E. Spear, of
Woburn, Mass, whose death occurred
recently.
In New South Wales, within the
last decade, there has been a decrease
in the consumption of alcoholics of
2O.6 per cent.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS,

DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.
Rock. N'''ie
tary, Little Rock. e00A0'
Beebe w
Little Rock. "'' " VIZ
= MRS. SARA K. HART, State Organizer, Little
The W. @. T. U. meets every Thursday at 4
3l5h W. Markham street.
same place. WV
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12

9emp eranee.
National Pledge.

go ~ solemnly promise, God helping me, to alb.
s ;s.. from an distilled, fermented and malt
NV, iuors including wine and cider, and to EN-.
pioy az proper means to discourage the use
OF and traffic in the same.o Wv ''o
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12

marks an epoch in the life of the in
dividual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health to the use of the Great Alter
alive and Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of kidneys, liver or
stomach, of long OR short standing
you will find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at soc and 81 per bot
tie at HallibuIton's drug store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12
Epoch.

Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-12

Members of Local Unions subscribe
for your State organ, WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-12

are still at sea in the matter OF remedial
remedies. Many of the potatoes that
do not rot are affected with black spots
in the tuber, and we suspect the plant
ing Of such will be likely to perpetuate
the disease. As we know little of any
use about this disease we simply rec
ommend planting sound tubers as the
best preventive we know OF. AS mans
intellectual flag is nailed to the staff of
progress, in time we may look for the
solution of the mysteries belonging to
this disease. We see that difficulties
and dangers beset the path of the farm
err on every hand, and yet, we are the
golden goose that the Inscriptions are
constantly plucking. More knowledge,
more science, and its practical applica-
ton is what we need, as we'll as a spray
ing solution to kill off the larvae that
are eating up our substance.-R K.
Slosson, in Southern Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-12
Chronic Ill-Health.

How many pass through life never know
ing what it means to feel well How many
continue to exist who would gladly lay down
and rest forever With some it requires
more courage to live than to die. They live
for those they love. They live to be pro
lection and provide for helpless little ones
Ali sad it is when kind parent is afflicted
with aches and pains, nervousness. weak
ness dyspepsia, etc. And yet, Is not pa
rent to blame who will thus suffer, when
means of relief are right at hand. Many
who long suffered in a state of chronic ill
health, whose lives were made miserable by
their feelings of distress, and who found nc
relief from doctors, have quietly begun {
use of DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla, anC
found health and strength therein. A wore
to the wise is sufficient Demand this rem
edy of your druggist. Take no other.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-12
BEE SWARMING.
A Few Valuable Hints to Amateur Apia
rsts.

A Few Valuable Hints to Amateur Apia-
rists.
Swa1 ming season being at hand the
following condensed hints may be of adj
vantage to beginners:
/. Swarms seldom issue before nine
o'clock a. m. and after four o'clock p. m.
2. BY catching the queen and clipping
her wings as she is about to leave the
hive the bees can usually be hived by
putting her in new domicile, which is
to be put on the place of the old one,
and the latter be removed. If this is
done the parent hive will but seldom
cast after-swarms. 1t will not do to
clip the wings of any but the first queen
that issues from any one colony that
season.
g. 1t is absolutely essential that no
animal odor whatsoever, nor spider
webs be in the new hive, otherwise the
bees are almost sure to desert.
"a. Giving one frame Tor more) of I'M
sealed brood to swarm usually causes
the bees to remain, unless the sur
roundings be exceptionally offensive.
5. BY putting a thin strip of comb
foundation on each top bar, combs OF
remarkable straightness are obtained
never seen otherwise.
| 6. 1t is advisable to hive swarm as
quickly as possible, for the scouts re-
turning from their exploring expedi.
tions for new home, often seize the
queen and drag her off nolens volens.
7. Swarms seem to prefer settling on
red cedar trees.
! s. Though usually the utmost liber.
ties may be taken with swarm of bees,
some are occasionally found that are
extremely ferocious and dangerous.
Their temper can usually be deter.
mined by roughly scraping few bees
off the bottom of the cluster; if they
fail to resent, they are apt to be safe.
Q. If good, new and clean combs are
on hand they ought to be given to a
swarm, but it seems best not to battle
their building instincts entirely.
TO- Drone combs ought not to be given,
unless in very limited quantities
II. Save, if possible, all swarms, nc
matter how small and late, for two or
more may finally be united to form one
strong family.
~. Some persons recommend syringe
to throw water amongst the bees wher
they first show themselves; have no ex'
perience, but the thing looks plausible
Arnold Delffs, in Farmers Home Jour
nal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-12
LITERARY SHiBBOLETHS.
They Vary Greatly With Each Succeeding
Generation,


They Vary Greatly With Each Succeeding
Generation.
These passwords of culture, although
their functions remain always the same,
vary greatly with each succeeding gen.
Grafton; and, as they make room in turn
for one another, they give to the true
and modest lovers of an author a chance
to enjoy him in peace. Wordsworth is
now, for example, the cherished friend
of tranquil and happy band, who read
him placidly in green meadows or by
their own firesides, and forbear to troub-
lie themselves about the obstinate blir3-
ness of the disaffected. But there was
time when battles royal were fought
over his fame, owing principally If
not altogether, to the insulting preten-
sions of his followers. 1t was then con.
sidered correct and seemly thing to
vaunt his peculiar merits, and II they
reflected shadowy grandeur upon all
who praised them, very much in the
spirit of the little Australian boy who
said to Mr.. Froude: Don't you think
the harbor of Sydney does us great
credit" To which the historians
characteristic reply was: ut does, my
dear, if you made it" Apart from
the prolonged and pointless discus
sion of Wordsworth's admirable moral
qualities, ''as though he had been the
candidate for Bishopric," there was
always adelicately-implied claim on the
part of his worshipers that they pos
sessed finer perceptions than their
neighbors, that they were in some in
comprehensive way open to influences
which revealed nothing to less subtle
and discriminating souls. The same tone
| of heartfelt superiority is noticeable
among the very ardent admirers of Rob
ert Browning, who seem to be perpetu-
ally offering thanks to Heaven that they
are not as other men, and who evince a
gentle but humiliating contempt for
their uninitiated fellow-creatures;
while Ibsen's fervent devotees dwell on
the mountainous apart How many
people, wonder, who believe that they
have loved Shelley all their lives, find
themselves exceedingly dazed and
harassed by what Mr.. Freeman calls
the snares of Shelleyana," a mist Of
confusing chatter and distorted praissl
How many unambitious readers, who
would fain enjoy their Shakespeare
quietly, are pursued even to their
peaceful chimney-corners by the
perfidious devices of commenta-
tors and of cranks! In the meanwhile,
an experienced few ally themselves,
with supreme but transient enthusiasm,
to Frederic Mistral or to Pushkin, &c
Omar Khayyam or to Amiel; and an in
experienced many strive falteringly to
believe that they were acquainted with
the Rubaiyat before the date of Mr.,
Vedder's illustrations, and that the
diary of half-Germanized Frenchman,
submerged in speculative and singu-
larly cherries philosophy, represents
the intellectual food for which their
souls are craving.-Agnes Repplier' in
Atlantic,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-12
HERE AND THERE.

Unless dairymen get good animals
and treat them we'll, both in feeding
and management they had better get
out of the business.
Feeding broken oil-cake to fowls
twice week will often promote laying
when other foods shall fail to give good
results.
There can be but little profit in
growing watermelons, we would say to
an inquirer. The market in summer
always has more watermelons than it
can handle.
To prevent hens from eating eggs,
frequently give them raw meat for
food, and be careful not to suffer brok-
en- eggs to lie within reach at first
Keep the tomato vines off the
ground, especially if you are growing
them on small scale. Hoops inclos-
ing the vines and nailed 70 stakes set
in the ground is a good way to keep
them up.
Don't forget that clover hay is the
best food you can give your poultry.
Cut it up fine and put in rack on the
wall Of the house and let them help
/ themselves 1t is not necessary to scald
it, although when. scalded, mixed with a
little bran and fed warm. it makes the
best breakfast you can give the hens
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-12
JAPAN GLOVER.
A Remarkable Plant That VIII Thrive on
Poor Soil.

POOr SOIL.
Japan clover (Lespedeza strata) has
been grown two years on the expert
ment station grounds, and taking every
thing into consideration it is the most
promising plant for grazing purposes of
any thing we have tested.
Japan clover has made it's appearance
in several places in the State, and will,
no doubt, gradually work its way West.
1t is remarkable plant, in the fact
that it is an annual; it will live on and
gradully take possession of even the
poorest soils, and choke out
most other growth; yet with all
it's spreading propensity and per-
sistence, it is readily subdued in culti-
waited land. On good land Japan clover
will cut two crops of hay, and the hay
is of the best quality. In Mississippi
we have cut as high as three and four
tons of hay to the acre in year.
The plant is specially valuable for
summer grazing for cattle and sheep.
On the old, WORKOUT cotton-felds in
Mississippi and Alabama, where this
clover has taken possession, two acres
of land supplies full feed for a steer
from May to November.
The writer has an interest in an 500
acre pasture well set in this plant, on
which 400 steers were grazed the past
year, and it was the driest year known
in that locality since the war, not rain
ing enough to more than lay the dust
from July to December, yet one-third
of the cattle were shipped to Chicago
fat, the latter part of November.
Japan clover is killed to the ground
by heavy frost, and will not, therefore,
furnish gazing in the winter.
To introduce Japan clover the ground
should be plowed and we'll narrowed,
then SOW half bushel to the acre and
brush it very lightly, or leave to be COW
cred by shower.
Toget stand in pasture we should
inclose small lot with fence, plant
as suggested above, and throw the lot
open to the stock after the 1st of Sep
TENDER; by this time the seed will be-
gin to ripen, and the stock eating the
partially-ripened plants will scatter the
seed in their droppings over the pasture.
/ have seen this clover spread over 500
acres of pasture from few scattering
plants in four years time.-F. A. Gull.
! lev, in Iexas Farm and Ranch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-12
ratarrh Can't BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not
reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a
blood or con titutional disease, and in order
TO cure it you have TO take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
no quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians in this country
Tor years, and Is regular prescription. II
Is composed Of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per.
feet combination If the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh, Send for testimonials cree.
~; CHENEY q Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.