davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
minins ,n,e,,,ssnoe.

J. N. Rodenburg returned Saturday evening from trip to the Bradshaw country He says that section is very lively at the present time. Dr. David Hunter, acapitalist of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting Prescott on mining business. | Mr. Haynes, president of the Orc Bella mining company, return d on 1 Sunday afternoon from visit ,o that camp, and says that he expects to start l up the mill aud mine again in few days.
 The St. Louis Globe D smocrat re- por.s the sale of the famous Granite Mountain of Montana, to party of English capitalists incorporated in London under the tle oi the American Investment Company. The average price is ,o be s75 per share-an sd. vance of $30 over the tressnt market rate The sliding scale agreed upon is s55 per share for s5 900 shares, and au advance upon that figure up to $Sl Per share for 90 per cent of the entire oapi- tal stock.
 F om an interesting batch of mining items from the Bradshaw mountains, published in the Phen:x Herald, we quo e the follow .g:
 Caarles Champ has run 5Oscut and 50-ioot w:nza on his Little Joseph lode, and is eomplet ng 5o foot drift, where h. will stape at once. The ora w T av, age inches in width and 500 "a vaiue per ton in gold. He ships 1t to Fl pAso, Geo. Sinclair is interested with hin.
 Gus Bauer an Tom Wade, three miles east of Champ'e, in Tip Top dis triot, recently retarned from Prescott with 5000 in hard cash AS the result oi four m0nth.' work on the claim.
 A new steam hoist has been put up recently on the Prince mine.
 The Tiger Is being pumped out and Is men are on the groani waiting to begin work They will sink AS we'll as stope on the ore reserves opened up.
 A gool wagon road has just been completsi from the Grown King to Minnehsaa Fat. by way Of the Tiger mire.
 The D,l Pssco is running double shift uoder the management of Jim Liston. The ore is free gold, and keeps i5 men busy to supply the four stamp mill there.
 Dr. Miller Is working a mining claim within about four miles of town, and is meeting with good success
 Another paymen. was made to-day on the onyx mine al Big Bug,
 Another rich strike Is reported to have been made few days since in the Silvor King mine. A good sized body of ore was encountered which goes S4O0 to the ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
pne h cos.lp.

pnkSrx. Oct i0--tSpeciai cores pondene l--Alter an elevatod tender. foot excursion uer1ss the summit O. ,h, l bradshaws frcm Prescott, iha Queen oI the Hills, Co this, the Grass. widow oi the Valley. have arrived si a iew industrial facts, among which are these The circus Is gone, and every tor of low-grade alfalfa was mortgaged to make it success.
 Everything, from the family grind. stone up to the old lady spectscles, is put in stock to build boulevaris around Pheuix for the dudes 10 run hi- cycles on, while the only encourage. nient th iopt-hill m aors have Is pro- posed toli r'.a to an inde6nahle ,crmi- nat eu r' be Brsishaws. Alfalfa ai,d barley are sold to the hig commercial combinations her. for 20 per at oi it's real value, tn be sold haeA to the farmer next spriug above par
 In -elle oI all this, many chlorlders up in the ioa, hills get their ore through to El Paso aud Socoro and make money, to coun,oract the bankrupting tendsn- cy ol stiff L. Kos sad high water rates in the valley
 In the vicinity of Tip Top and the Humbug district. ehloriding, arastraing and general development is unusually active.
 The minvrs make sa,ney under nj these disadvantages, and they sill make q "wofli'- Ia r' stake when these obstacles are removed.
 Nearly every mill and mine in he Bralshaws Is m operation, and while nearly every mine is paying wages very few fail to pay for their develo pment as they go along
 Political matters in this valley are most encouraging to the republicans. Several prominent candidates oa the democratic ticket are personally un. popular. while the rousing repu elican ratification meeting held hero s few evenings since reminded our demo- cratic eonntrymen that there was still ca God m isi@l," and that he wasn't from Texas, e tner.
 Your correspondent will make it point to get into, Yayspai county before Novemher 1th, and vote the best ticket, in the hope oi gettiag even with his road and poi tax. Then he will settle down to polish his own drill on Yava. pal county rock, in the name of per sonal proa, and general prosperity.
 +. A. 4.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
Good Endorsernent.

The Phenix Republican gives the following complimentary notice of two I publican candidates in this c 'unIy
 W. $. Head, one of the nominees Tor the assembly in Ysvapai county has lad experienee in that body. Daring the '7os Mir. Head was for several terms A member of the assembly, and ms former experien will prove oi great worth to him in the Sixteenth ieg'sia- ;ure.
 ". c. Stewart, republican candidate for the council from Yavapai county IS a progressive and energetic attorney oi Flagstaff, who should receive the ear nest support of the voters Of fsv'pai' Mir Stewart is hard worker and a man who would be q valuable mepbei oi the Council
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. M Shrout, pastor United Brethren Church., Blue Mound, Kan says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioDers thought I-could live only few weeks. l took five bottles of Dr. Kings New Discoy- cry and am sound snd well. gsiaing 70 lbs. in weight,
 Arthur Love Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes. Alter thorough trial and convincing evidence. I am confident Dr. Kings New Dlscov' cry for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness caa do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at Rsss' Corner Drug Store Regular size 5oc. snd VI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
worth Inves,,es,,ns.

c. N. Thomas brings the news from Mammoth that ibe recent heavy fresh- cts in that secti n washed tine roil out in places thirt. feet deep along ihe river bottom. The xposcd ar a at the bot tom ot tue wash in many places brought to light evidences of an anciont otvili. xstion. The trunk of huge trres which had been cut with stone axes were to be seen in many places, while the stone implements aud old pottery gre to he seen on all sides. Bones of hu nan be- jugs of enormous ze have beeu brought to light, leaving no doubt but that a race oi extinct beings at oue time occu- pied the section oi country tlis side of Mammoth camp, 1t would be tte proper thing ior some scientific society to take hold of an exploration oi this new development b fore tue mild win ter rains shall have filled this excavatei area again.--Prospeotor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
a sule,ae O, the Verde.

J. A. Park returned last evening from a ', isit to the Verde valley, and reports the suic de there. on Sunday last, Of ]. Murphy, man we'll kuowu tn oug bout the county, The act was committed at the ranch oi Judge John c Gpodwin, where Murphy has been stopping for several months as the guest of the iadge. He was in psor health, unable to .erk, an was out of money. H. refused lo become the ward oi the county, and having eu- juyed tue hospitality of Juige Good win for 80 long time without any hopes of regaining his health. he de cided to take his own life, 1t IS sup, posed, although he never hinted al such deed. An inquest was held op Sunday resulting in verdict as stove.
 Years ago deceased was considered 6 qusrrelsome character, and at one time received thirteen knife wounds at the hands of man whom he assaulted. He wse large, muscular man, and from his peculiar build, was known as Square Built Murphy"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
iQuxs WsEKLr l0uHGn-NIHER
ma,l ssn1lis

Prescott & A<izens Central Railroad six times week srriss at 4; 10 P. ID. and close st ? ?. m.
 Verde and Black Canyon via Agaa Fria--thsse times B week; arrive 6 n. m.. Monday, Wednescay and Friday ; close [ .4s a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 phenix, Congress. Antelope. Skull Valley and Walnut Grove--six times s week: close 10 a. m.; arrive p. m.
 Jerome--three times week; close 45a. m, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive P. m., Tuesday, Thurs day snd Saturday.
 Howell, Walker. Buene and Alexan- dra--three times week; close [ 30 a. m., Monday, "Wednesday and Friday 1; arrive ' IS D. m., Tuesday, Thursday sad Saturday.
 Simmons and Jnniper-once wee {: arrive 5 p. ID. Friday; close a. m. Saturday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
FRoM MONDAYS Ilany

FROM MONDAYS DAILY
 Heavy fros.s for the past few morn
 iugs.
 Dennis Burke is able to walk aroun,
 a hi,se
 1 The Cabinet has engaged new
 prima donna
 The great register today coo,aned 2.62t names.
 [ Mark Smith Is hiil q ,o show in Pres. colt next Friday.
 Judge GooJing and E. NJ. Sanford are due on io-nigh,'s train. Governor Tritle continues to push work On his water eatsrpri1o. Mr. and Mrs. wm wilkerson re- turned Saturday evening fsom their trip east
 Judge l. II. Wright returned Satur- day evening from attending court in Apache county.
 The Atlantic and Pacific railroad company is putting in fifty ml;cs of new steel faHl=.
 The Rriiresd-ssmplers ''dsI up" the Pres o,t hoys ina gaze ol base bail. No casua.sie'I reported.
 Goser.or 1uiie aud GovsTnor R. c. Pvwere will engage in series of three loint debates in Mar copa county.
 Ex Governor woltiey has resumed business ss {. private citizen with re- nvwea zeal and determination. His Lower Gila Bend canal scheme wili nos be pushed with uninterrupted vlsor. Kansas City papers speak sell oi l.. and the enterprise undoubtedly promises to benent greatly not only the pTomDters but those who secure land under | -phenix Herald.
 Professor James Rryoe. M. F., who Is now travelling in this country, has writ eea an atiicIs for the North American Review on the powers of the Speaker of the H0nse Of representatives. This is ibe iirst article written by Professor Bryce for periodical since the public cation oi his great work on "rhe Ameri- can Commonwealth" IL was pub hshed in the October number of the Review.
 Phenix is building toll-road for distance of six,y-fye miles into the Bradshaw mountlins. to catch the mining trade of that section. The dis tance to Prescott at present by the only practicable road to tine section named is about the same distance. The dif- ference in tue two routes Is ln favor oi l Phenix, so far as the grade is onceru- ed, a large portion Of the road to Pres eott being up grs e, while to Phenix q greater part of the distance IS over s level country. For less money than 1t sill cost this toll-rosd company to I build their road, gcod wagon road | can be built b the same esion of | country from prosc tt, with com 1 paratively easy grade the entire dis tsnce, at not to exceed total distance of thirtyive miles The building of such road would insure to Prescott for | all time to come the trade of all the mining companies oi the Bradshaw mountains The proposition seems to be & plain business one for our people which they should take hold of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
Happy Hooslefs.

pa. fimmons, postmaster sf Ida e, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters dsne more for me than all other |sieines combined, for that bad feel
 srising from Kidney aud Liver aole." John Leslie, farmer and ckmsn, sf same place, says "Flnd ctric Bitters to be the best Kidney 1 Liv medicine, made me feel like ew man" J. w. Gardner, hardware rehant, same town, ssys: Eseetr iers IS just the thing fer q man who ii run down and don't care whether
 lives or diesf he found new agth. geod appetited and felt" just
 ne had new. lease Dn >iife,a Only
 bottle. st Ross Csrners: Drug l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15

While not having given the subj ect . great deal of thought, 1t is hard to uu- derstand why the Courier is siraid that the citizens of the territory that have their homes and families te provide fer, ss we'll as to maintain the public schools, will receive some benefits ia excess of those accorded to aliens that refuse to renounce their allegiance to their mother country and identify themselves with the interests of tho government under whose laws they re- ceive protection. The Courier is eyi. dentiy talking for vstss and must nsc. essarily deal with the citizen. It is undoubtedly proper that any alien ths: decla, es bis intentions to become citi- zen should receive the fuil benefits of citizenship, but to such as positively decline, it is hard to zee why they should claim equal rights with the laborer and husbandnsn especially on public improvements, funds for which are created by taxing the citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
; James A.s.Vail, one ol the progressive

..s James A.,Nail, one oI the progressive aud intelligent citizens of Flagstaff, Is ac visitor to Prescott. Mir. Vail is a candidate for tie legislative assembly on the republican ticket, aud Is worthy of and entitled to the full support ol his party.
 Hon. ". c. Stewart, republican can didate for tue legislative council from this county, arrived on last nights train. MT. Stewart is making an hon. orsble snd able canvass for the position ueis absolutely tireless in anything he undertakes and, should he be elected, will exhibit the same spirit el perse- yeeance on behalf Of the peoples Inter e.t in the iegisla ture.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
rho world enr,cneo |.

The facilities ot the present day fc. the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort uf mankind are almost unlim' ted, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world vas enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as ii is the only remedy which is truly pleas ing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effeclual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact. at any time and tac better it is known the more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15

Lieut.. A. 0. Brodie returned last evening rom his visis to New York He reporss that the officers of tho Wal. nut Grove Water Storage company ars prepared te go :e work rebuilding their dsn as soon ss the suits pending against the old company are settled.
 The troops stationed st Whipple un- der command of Col. Bartlett. and pre- coded by tue band, passed through town .his morning. fer sk'rnish prae. tice. Tue band played number of lively a'rs as they marched through the streets. The troops were thoroughly equipped with s,i the sccos -ements gcamping. and sn ambulance and i've wagons accompanied them. They pre- sented sn imposing appearance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
Boots ard snoss.

Nineteen cases of Boots and Shoes recs,ved to day direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan < Go.
 Ladies Fine Shoes, great vasi ty oi
 Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes, and Men's
 and Boys Boots and Shoes. Prices
 away down. Open tomorrow. Prescott, October 2d. 1890. o3t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
LAsp oyrass ar rs.seSr.. All,

LAND cSr1oB AT rRkscoTx. a. Ts
 Oct cfober 6 tSsc. [ Notice ss hereby given that sns sallox1aGs aaraed etlier nss 4fsd notice of his tnse 1s tior to make fnai proof tn support of hta claim, and that said rrpef vi es made ses fore the Rsxistcs and Receiver ef the u. e. Land 0ffes at Prescott Artzona, on Wedpao day, Eove nher 10. fSeo. yix John .Dats, Deeiarssory ststemcnl, No iSf6 fer me eca a k of north east k aud north sass x of north east k of section a and eoufh ess$ A of oo2tS ssz. section IS twp ls S Rs1 ".
 Hs Hasnss the following SftcssseA ts prove hfs con nj nuonA residences upon and 1ofktvs~ tten ef ssid iands. vis; John C. Dnf. sf Cos sonwood. Sohn Ross. Geo. ". Sinss, JohD Clark. of Prescott. Aris
 Eirsf pas;isatson Oct S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
aucklan,s Arnlca saiye.

The best sa!se in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever sores, Chspped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and posi-. lively cures Piles or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect sstls- faction or money refunded Price 20 cents per box, For sale by w. w. Ross, at the Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
adxice 10 Motners

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup .hould always be used for children .ea.h;ng. ii soothes the child, sottens inc gums, allays sll pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Dl' arrhcea Twenty-tve cents bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
To Rent

suite of rooms furnished @er house ing. at the Palmer residence Key atbolie Convent .=:..::s-..- .:1- >sS-~orti
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
For Sale,

Two burros; both good pack animals
 Will be sold reasonable. Apply to Dr. R. K. Robinson. d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-15
uaom to Rent.

A nicely furnished room to rent. Ap. pjy to Mrs. Bourke, cor Willis and Granite streets. s@u
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
HAoKETT, ARKANSAS, Aug. 20, 1887

DIR. A. T. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir:-l wish
you to send me bottle of your Antidote
for Malaria. which 1 see advertised in
the Methodist Advocate, Chattanooga,
Tenn, and which I cannot get here.
Fifteen years ago my mother had third
day chills, and after trying the doctors
and other medicines without relief, a
friend recommended your Antidote; she
tried it, and one dose effected a perma-
nent cure. Truly Yours,
J. S. EDWARDS,
Pastor M. E. Church.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
A Chapter on Trusts.

quite the thing for people who imagine
they think to attack the trusts and mo-
nopolies.
But just exactly where trusts and mo-
nopolies begin, and corporations and pri-
vate control of public things end, they
leave us in the dark. Or why if one is
right the other should be wrong.
To come down to facts, the Alliance is
a trust the Florida Fruit Exchange and
Orange Growers Union are also trusts,
as we'll as railroads, telegraph and ex-
press companies, etc. These are all trusts,
for the principle underlyiEga trust is just
the same as that underlying d business
firm or corporation. The motiveis gain,
and seltishness is the key stone.
A trust is no more than combination
of several business firms or corporations
cooperating under one board of direc-
tors, so they may buy cheap and sell
dear so that they maycOntrol that elias
tic evanescent and nonsensical law of
''supply and demand"
Business firms, syndica ties, incorpora-
ted companies and trusts are all the Off
spring of the same mo ther-cOmpetitiOn
Competition is the life of trade. These
have found it the ruin of the competitors,
hence we have trusts; for wise men who
can help it will not compete-they COM
bine fire will burn). Evidently trade as
baro+oGoro oo1duofo1 woo on mOnnv Drin-
ciples, or why these charges? | sincerely
hope it is the prognosticatOr of better
things. Long ago Aristotle said to the
Greeks: ''Trade is Incompatible with
that dignifed life which it is our wish
that our citizens should lead and totally
adverse to that generous elevation OF the
mind with which it is our ambition to in
spire Them The ancient Persians held
commerce to be a school of lies. Cicero
said "a merchant could never make any
thing without he lied in the most atroci-
GUS manner" and ST. ChrysostOmus be-
leved it scarcely possible that man
could at the same time be a Christian
and a merchant.
Commerce originated in robbery. The
Phenicians and Greeks were pirates be-
fore they were merchants; and piracy was
the principal role in the development OF
English commerce, and remains the chief
factor to-day, only in little different
form.
BENJAMIN Franklin said: ''There are
three ways for nation to acquire wealth.
One was by war, this was robbery; the
other by commerce, this was cheating;
and the third by agriculture and honest
labor" These old seers understood the
underlying principles of so-called bust
ness, and the struggle to buy in the
cheapest and sell in the dearest market.
And through this struggle came trusts.
Now, if it is wrong for trust to buy up
and control all the sugar, -four, coffee,
beef or copper, how can it be right for the
corner grocer to control all the sugar.
soap, etc., in the locality which hemonop
olizes? That he will get up corner on
anything he can is beyond a question;
his qualification of selfishness and mo-
nopoly is only limited by his ability to
take advantage of his customers. Bust
ness undel't the laws of competition has no
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-05
A Story Of Dom Pedro.


story Is told Of the ex-Emperor which
well illustrates his character. When with
the Empress he visited the Centennial
Exhibition in Philsdelphis, and attempt
ed 70 examine the exhibits, he was
wedged in immovably by a gaping. ex-
cited, but good nAtured mob. He bore
this patiently for two days. On me third
day he resolved on bold change.
Il shall see nothing he said to his
secretary Il must be incognito- Pro
cure me some disguise"
The next day stout farmer. with a
coat. not Of the newest. his wife on his
arm in rather shabby merino gown,
shouldered his way through the gates,
and spent the day in close study Of the
educational systems Of different coun-
tries. They thus quietly and unnoticed
continued their observations for a week.
One day they met a group Of twenty
Brazilian civil engineers, students from a
great polytechnie school. The young
men stopped, hesitated in amazement.
and then, with loud cheers and great ex-
citement, saluted the farmer and his
wife, bowling to the ground and kissing
their hands.
at is the emperor" one Of them ex-
planned, with tears in his eyes, to by
stznder. +He Is more than our king be
is the father Of the people, Out Of bis
own scanty purse he supports me and
nine other orphans at our sshool- In
every country ne has his orphan boys in
colleges and universities that they may
bring knowledge Of sll arts and sciences
to Brazil He has Just made a tour OF
Europe, and ne comes here to find new
inventions and ideas that may be useful
to his people"
The boys gathered closely around Dom
Pedro, while he asked each as to his
health and success. He knew each Of
his boys" personally. and was loved
by them with deep, grateful affection.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-05
Wanted to Get Out.

he was an express messenger on the
Santa Fe few days ago 1t was night
run, and there were two messengers in
the ear just as L began to grow dusk
the train stopped at small station and
dead body was taken aboard Nothing
in particular was thought Of this, how
ever, and, as there was nothing TO do and
the train would not stop again for long
distance, both messengers prepared to 20
to sleep. One Of them decided that the
box containing the body would be 3
good place TO rest on, and so he arranged
himself comfortably thereon and went to
sleep.
How long he slept he bad no idea, but
suddenly, as if in dream, he heard h
voice say;
.-Let me ont
The messenger, startled, lay half awake
for moment, when in no uncertain
tones came the words, apparently from
within the head Of the box on which he
slept
',D-n you. let me out
1t is quite distance from where the
box lay to the end Of the ear, but the
messenger Is positive he cleared it in two
jumps Trembling with fear, he shouted
to his companion, but before he had
chance to tell his story, that selfsame
voice exclaimed
Il want 10 get ont Of hnrnn