davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

E0R RHINESTONE AND DWELLING, nth AMI
Il SITS. Sc, S-5 store Room. IL U 9TH st. n.wSl2
comt9rta6le Groom br d.. NICE location SOY n St
w. $50; 1913 Navy Place Sc bet. 9th and 9TH aud {;
and l. nice broom br. h.. $3.50; three nice offic,
rooms ~ st. u. W., go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-BoARD AND ROOM BY A GENTLE.
w man IN northwest section Of city. Address Box
30. Star once. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

House, Dupont Circle 5000
Conn. ave, adjacent to
Lafayette square. 200
Conn.av.. above X. 200
9Th st. bet. X and Lists. ] 80
DE Sales st. .....,.......1j0
~ st, mr. Vermont av.. $50
Jefferson pl. bet. Conn.
ave. and 18th st....-150
Partly furnished. lib
y st. bet. 18th & 18th. LIS
q st. bet. 18th & 18th
sts. .............. .lUO
u Ut. bet. 18th b l9tk. SIS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28

well as majority oi the people of the country are very tired Of such 'slep
 We must admi, that we were pretty hard on our contemporary when we asked 1t to define its position without
 any dodGing. It came very presty nearly doing so, but it did not quite dare to lo,
 go and entirely disregard the sentiment oi the citizens who have heretofore so generously supported a We eanno,
 well blame ,he people of Flagstaff fot engaging the services of those iaa, should have the best interests of this section a, heart m aiding them In ,heir
 hgh, agains, this locality. but we are a hule surprised 10 find them succeeding n this direction. We presume by next
 ssae that ws shall ind our con- temp. fairly on it's feet against the hes. interests of .hls section. The mining interests et this section want no pre- tending friends The IouEsA MINER wants the railroad bula to faenir ard II Is nos foelish enough to think ,ha, every man in the country will he pleased or satisfied with the route they have selected. And we do no, propose la jam our individual notions dosn lhe th,oass ei oa, readers And again ua- like our congemp,, we do nos undertake to say sho should build the road. The Prescott and Arizona Central railroad. though Il has been criticised hy this paper has undoubtedly been of vast benefit 10 this section and the country generally but nothing compared 10 the benhcial results that would follow the connection of the northern and southern parts oi the territory by the building of the much hoped ior nsrth and south railroad
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28

There IS very strong sentiment in the community in favor of having na- tional flag raised on the public school building. The JouRgAL-MISER Is heartily ID sympathy wlth this sentiment Nearly all toe principal towns ot the ter ritory have already done ibis, and ouI national colors are nos seen flying from their public school buildings. Prescott should not be behind her sister towns tn this matter of patriotism, and We would suggest that the school trustees provide a flag to be placed on our public schoe! building. In very many places this occasion IS made one of interesting cer- emony and il is fitting and appropriate that It should, as t tends to lmpart last ing impression of patriotism on the minds ot the young. The JOURNAL MINER suggests that flag be procured and that he programme of closing ex- ercises include the ralslng of it on the public school building accompanied by music and oralo;y. Prescott has orator icsl patriots and ;.:asioal patriots in abundance who would be willing to par ticipate in such ceremony. IL would be an appropriate method of closing the term and we express the sentiment of a large number of people in urging it upon the trustees
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
While T few democra,ic nap,

While few democratic papers seem disgusted at the very able and forcible speech delivered by Secretary N. O. Murphy, before inc committee on terri tories in Washington. bis remarks are in harmony with the republican sentiment of the country as well IS that of oonsery- ative democratic sentiment. Mormon ism Is and will continue 10 be enc of the live issues in the politics of the coun- try, until the bishops of the church allow it's subjects to bear true and loyal alle- glance to the laws of the coutry. This they cannot well dc, or will not be will ing 10 do until their church tenets are amended to conform, not only 10 the laws Of the country, but to he enllght-
 ened and moral sentiment of society and until such time as this is done the elective franchise in their hands IS q dangerous instrument. NIT. Murphy's argument On this question was courage GUS, manly and outspoken. There was no dodging tbe lssSe, R6i no half way measure about II. He struck right al the very root of the evil. The measures he advocated are Tn harmony alec with recent decisions of the supreme court of the United States on the ssme line Mir. Murphy IS sound on the Mormon question.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28

live correctly understand the Cour-
 fer il is perfectly willing to tax the peo-
 pie S4.oo per mile fer the benefit of
 Prescott X Arizona Central railroad in
 extending its road twenty miles down through ihe valley north of Prescott where the $i,ooo would about cover the entire expense, thereby by leaving Prescott out, but t is no, willing 10 aid ID the construction of the much needed
 road. through the mountains south of Prescott many miles Of which would cost between $3o, 900 and $se,ooo per mile and which would he disbuJsed right in our immediate locality. Connecting eur great mining district with the won derful Salt River valley whereby the proSpector as well as the numerous and extensive mining enterprises now so well under way in this section may be in- sured success. The same paper with
 its usual inconsistencies would deceive some of its readers by insinuating that the road could be built where i, knows il is impossible to get 1t built on ac count ot the enormous expense Il, the Courier, would be willing to see 1t con- suucted. The citizeus of Prescott as
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28

A party of Phean citizens have been ln the Bradshaw mountains tuE the past lour or five days investigating the feasi- bility Of building a road into that section for the purpose of securing the uaee of the mining camps there. The patty IS composed Of Col (. $. Maaen, of the Phenix & Maucopa railroad E. !. Ben ne,I, ot the Valley Bank. II. +. Kemp and D. ] Frask. prominent'merehants Of ,he place, Colonel Masien, II IS stated, reported that they not only proposed to build road 10 secure the trade of the above distFict hu, they have strong hopes q being able to offer sash induce menls ,e the Congress Mining company as to induce the shipment from sha, camp via Phenix Oar merchants and railroad managers should look after this
 trade as it is easier to retain |, than to to regan Il after il has been diverted elsewhere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28

Asid psii extend is bustnsss fhgosiS snat tte Busssa etatss sud zsitlak ffsla aissia. isslsw wiii be fRuHd a llsi of tiss prtsez which
 will ts arasn ca June g. 1890. at ZAcatecas, Mexico,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
Not What she Wanted, Aryvsa Y.

A woman stopped in front of hard ware store or Michigan avenue tht other day and began te examine a gaso line stove. A clerk speedily appeared and queued:
 "Were you thinking of buying a gaso line stove, ma'sm9'
 "Well, 1 didn't know, Which does i, burn, wood or coal'"
 Neither, ma'am; 1t burns gasoline.
 "Oh, I see.
 ''One Of the handiest, incest stoves in the world, ma'am. Can be placed n any room, and 1t IS warranted not to smoke nor smell. Cooks just as well as 3 regular stove, and it costs you only five cents day 10 run it"
 Doesn't it run by natural gas1"
 "Oh, no ma'am. It burns gasoline 6 fluid. Here is the tank"
 Has 1t refrigerator atiached1'
 Why. of course not Who ever beard of refrigerator being attached to a stove1'
 "lsn't there no electricity about it'" "No, ma'am."
 Doesn't it save gas bills1"
 Hardly"
 Just simply stove 10 cook syP
 That's all
 "Well, l don't want one. Can't amount io very much, l guess. I'm locking along here for a secondhand clothes horse. Good morning De rolt Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28

As was expected. ihe "yein" of argu- ment, or rather of assertions, ot our contemporary, in regard to ihe building CT non-building ot a railroad to Phenix, has punched cut completely, and in its place has appeared gTea, big porphy- ri,ic dyke of "Ei Perkinsisms" in re- gard to this paper. a whole half column being devoted to it's abuse and the abuse of nearly every one connected with IL While the existence of Thumb Butte ante-dates our arrivals,n the terri tory by few years, we have resided in Arizona too long to be injured by such mass of incongruous misrepresenta- tons as appears n the article n ques- ton. In another part of this same paper, however, appears an item which we reproduce, as t shows where the milk of ibis railroad cocoanut lies, and needs no comment. Here lt is: me people oi thiS county are pro gressive, would like isst-rate to be able to build q north and south railroad, for the benefit of every section of Arizona. but their first duty Is to themselves and their county, so they own up to not be ing in fix to aid the construction of many more miles Of railroad until after they shall have repaired old wagon roads aud made some new ones. They think il would be better for Prescott and the county, to use the S7oo, coo or Ssoo, 900 tha, IS expected of them for north and south railrsad, in extending the ?. $ A. c. little farther into the mining region
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28

'0nr evening contemporary doni
 want congress to aid us n building
 north and south railroad, but t wants
 hard-up tax payers ot the county oi
 Yavapai to aid the enterprise to the
 amour, of S4,ooo per mile. The
 above IS taken from the Courier and IS
 .air sample of the fslsehoods. by insinua-
 ton. which are of almos, dally occur
 renee in that paper in reference to ihe
 JOURNAL MINER. As a rule we do no,
 deigu 10 notice them, as with the inielli-
 gent class o: the community they have
 no effect whatever, the position Of this
 paper on every question being made
 known in uuequivocal and unmIssaksbie
 language Se far as getting congress
 'to aid us m building north and south
 railroad' the proposition IS too
 silly to even discuss. There would
 be just as much sense and
 reason in eur advocating congress
 to aid in the projectors ot the brick
 block on the northwest corner of the
 plaza. in the construction of their husi
 ness block, and the latter would stand just as much chance of being passed by
 congress as the former. As to wanting
 either the "hard-up" or wealthy tax pay
 CTS of Yavapsi county to pay S. GOO
 per mile aid in building the road,
 there is Jaw in the territorial statute
 books providing for county aid in
 building this road. The JOURNAL
 MINER has no power to remove il from
 the book or to make i imperative We 5eiieRe that ithe prosperityuf Yavapai county, through the development of its mines. and the prosperity of MaFicopa county in the way of providing a marke. for the products of its farmers depends largely in the construction oi this road. Snch being the case. this paper IS now and always has been, favorable 10 its construction, even to the taking advan- tsee of every legal measure 10 secure this end. We have no half way meas ure 10 advocate and are not perched on the dividing hne between ths two sides ot the proposition looking for a soft place to light on the side that wins. Neither have we any printers ink 10 waste in writing around both sides of a preposi. ton for the purpose Of being able to say 'I told you so and so' The people generally understand the position of this paper, however, on the subject Will our contemporary define its policy in unsmbiguous langsagea IL might dc so by answering the following questions Does 1t favor a north and south railroad between Prescott and Phenix through the aid of the subsidies granted by the swo counties ? 4 plain "yes" or mo" answer ts ms question can pe gwen ana ! DO necessity for dodging around ii. or giving an evasive answer by appealing to congress or the territory for aid. The question ot railroad connection hinges on the above proposition. l. is susceptible 0t no qualifying language of i've would ike this that or the other thing" Ii -allroad is 10 be built now il will be l under the above conditions and he 1 question of building it carries with it the | he question of subsidies. The two are ,ne and indivsible. Is our oontempo- ary in favor of or opposed to building he railroad !?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
A-Cross-Tick.

GEa. WILLIAM FoRR, N Bfaifr in Cigars aud Tobacco. EVERY ZINC in the above siae, Is Nnmarou, brands lANANtfhS, l*saons. Dates. N Eias and Frssh Fruits of the Season x&yHfTtNG Material of W ali kinds ia stock. INK, isaaer, fsHs, fn se lopess \ tssasl $. Maeitaze. Fe AkIk sasust tneBt of knIFss, stes. ix f8nest Quality. ATTEST Nos city Q ae5Fscbs1m fJ and hFiaf root pipes.
 n N CaafactiofsefY.
 Sss taat oar horn far ash stnek. d MERluAs= finest Ac Cigar. A TAusffita Punch. NfAkE.~ al oshsF e. stEsrs .ts taxe hia eHst. IssIR dealing guagaHte~t. ' and sfnsf profits repaired nknERs fInns fbs saaatrY " Hsied Waik atspsseh. DEAtfN ta wat an NfsHtDHssss h sfA all times MONT f,srF~t he place. I} e. V f8RDs &oaieSnas street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
CAPITAL PRIZE. SI50. .000 100 ooofTsossss, st o; Halves .so;
 Tentns. $ AmeFican Currency k
s'Lsa asVg@s c fteG-,. for ssaos
 .a@i!! sa.E As,i.g.s vss A;'ss AGENTS WANTED


 Ia essFg fesp ana city la Unffafs states
 sUd British America. The yueut og Primes ss guaranteed by A sRsrial aepn@st as nEe huHared thoassasi dol. isFe ts 0e lss9i. wttu tbu Ssats gaverAtnsn nt . aud SsF5oVss ey Jesus AFschlgs. tIsvsFn8r. hsaS infs nndeF tAf irrsonAl sapsrxislos af t.is hsftninse Attesss s Q ls spPoinlsd es Ehe tseSafo meat as fnsgrxsia iog. ei IsnEGFg shsf with the Ssnfs Fressn frr al HssrssssS zasfaDse~s are dapasttsi, nsauFs ing futl sssS sn9nt of aii pFiens af Ihls draw lns q KEfNGo AkrNA8A. lsisgveatcra
 ssroasASF.
 Ksui fttHHres mukt be Sl hes nS New Tor k Draft kEt rps~ ur Registered Letter. Amsrt- esn ma eYs tai es4issna ean ise made by Ex pFf sk Com paHles nF ksnbs Tsczets saHt ag. Tsci te sR taasesaent wisi b. psis sy drafts uu - ss AsFE, AoaiteAl, -t. fNai Chieag . Ban Fra css ee of Sity of Mexico. a soE further in- form 70 as8 sss
 JUAN PfEpAD. Manager
 Essaseeass nexira. ApsFtsdS d ar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
Surprised.

The government has erected an ice machine a, San Carlos which IS proving a success in solidif,ing water ard ere a,ng surprise among .he Apaohes. Mikes Burns, a Mohaye Indian, writes the Star; The APaehss were much surprised aud excited .o s>e tde soldiers packing ice around to the different build ings which vas manufactured. Few ei the Indians ever saw any tee In the country and those ot them who have seen t have never seen II ia Inc form thick square blocks as is IS sold here 8-- Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
EDITORIAL NOTES

Speaker Reeds mother IS dead. Senator Carlisle has hled his creden-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
A LATE LuSa Fnon HAYES TAe Corrective Properties sf the ysiecs sr Csiirarst.'. ysgstasss
 Afse~axssss AIme.s Sensational.

A ssay so~sassty sf fxsf Ms~sss es., ksi nes sf co Hays St. s r.. writes ts tas Edwin V, Joy Go .. s4slowE Mrs. II. '. BevsSay. ef se stfas. rsssdef wssh Eas isss wiEser shs bad iszs been sssssres tEozE eyssspsis ans wsteshrzsh uss stomach wss so weSe shxs iof nensss st . tirss shs nsea principally egan miis and ths veiis of sxgs A@osx othsr tbtns- she sssef cne -t ths niserzi ssTs3p.Ftilss cub to aa3 gtss |, ssss her pains in tas hssa and wp.k s'aeiHx sp~fia Aavinx txksa lsy's Nvg~tzlae ezEsNes- rtiis nysslf usth sEps beaeai sn ssessasA srsssllss. ia1weed her ts dlsears the S-sgzah rssysnsfsaa saa tsy ypzF Vegetable ecsagsIss3. II began s~insigerstfas her s'omaea and ia . taoft nma ASipeS hsf sstenlshiagty. It lsas fEpEea her appetite and stFrAss9 Co slsss sKtsaI sAss iasi before sh~ l.is. she w.s hsgiaasag ts ssuFn te solid fszzt sac ANth0fiso5 ne ss ssits yos tAis sastsss.ss @ossoztInxiy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

,,dd regular Course of Lectures will begin MO DAY, JUNE 2D, as 2 o'clock. at inc Col lege, Stockton street, corner Chestnut. san Francisco. K, A. MCLEAN, NJ n, Dean. o0s Merchant st, cor Montg rnsry, ss
 fFanciseo' my9-d6w2w
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-16

Yesterday afternoon man named 7. r.
Penny appeared at the police station and
asked for the arrest of a Dane named Gus
Jestenson, whom he declared was endeavor-
ing to burn his house and barn. He was re-
ferred to the city clerk and told somew at
rambling story about Jestenson's actions
which he thought constituted menace to his
property If not his life. The Dane had been
working for Penny and a short time ago he
discharged him, Since then the Dane has
been annoying him excessively, and yesterday
came around and coolly informed him that he
was going TO get even for his discharge by
setting fire to Penny's house and barn, An
information was drawn and signed by Penny
and Jestenson Was arrested. He will have "a
hearing today.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-16
Writes Vita His Teeth.

letter from his old army comrade, E. p.
Latham of Barton, o. The letter itself would
not seem remarkable to anyone not con-
versant with the facts, as it appeared to be
simply chatty, friendly letter, written in a
bold plain, businesslike hand. The remarka-
BILE feature of the letter is that
Mr. Latham carries ON his corre-
spondence with his teeth. During
the war he had both arms shot off and his
right eye shot out. Although man with
habits matured, he has, since losing his arms,
learned to write By holding his pen in his
teeth. He IS a good penman, and does the
Office work for the firm of which he is the
senior partner, and which does very ex-
tensive business He keeps the accounts,
and no one would suspect by glance at his
books that his mouth, instead of his hand is
his penholder.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-16
The Greatest Offer of the 10th Century

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Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-16
Nntii,e.

Matter of application Of j. 4. Fuller aud J.
II, Dumont doing business under firm namo
OF a. Fuller n Co, for permit to sell liquor
Notice is hereby given that J, A. Fuller n
]. H. Dumont doing business under firm name
December \, ~ 1891 file their application to
the hoaad OF fire and police commissioners OF
Omaha for permit to sell malt, spirituous and
Vinous liquors, us IA druggist, for medicinal,
mechanical and chemical purposes only, at
No li02 Douglas street 3rd ward, Omaha
Nch, from the lst day of January, 1897, 10 tho
1st day OF January, 1907.
Ifthere be no objection, rcmonstrance or
protest flee within two weeks from December
t6, A, u. 1890 the said permit will be granted.
II iG-2J ], A. Fuller 4 Co, applicants
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-16

The nearer the new hotel approaches com
pletion the more apparent it becomes that
Council Bluffs has due reason for its enthus-
iastic pride, Few cities in the land can point
TO 10000 hotel which has so many features
of beauty and attractveness. 1t is not ready
for occupancy yet, and already there are
numerous opportunities for the owners, Kim
ball x Champ, TO lease it to thorough going
hotel men. The chief hesitancy seems to be
on the part OF the owners to secure the best
possible landlord, There have been prominent
parties here within the past few days, and
others are expected this week, among them
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-16
NotiCc.

Matter of application OF NJ. T. Moss and J. q,
Moss, doing business under the firm name OF
NJ, L, Moss Co.. for permit to sell liquor as q
druggist,
Notice is hereby glvtn that NJ T. Moss and
J. =, Moss dong business under firm name uf
NJ. I. Moss & Co. did upon the 18th uay of De
cemher, A. D., 1890, file their application to the
board OF fire and police commissioners ot
vinous liquors, as n druggist, Tor medical, me-
chanicnl and chemical purposes only, at lG0i
Howard street Fourth ward Omaha, Ncb.,
from the lst day ot January, 1891, to the lst
day of January. 1S02.
II there be no objection rSmonstrancc or
protest filed within two weeks from December
IL, A. H., 1870. the said permit will be granted,
NJ. II. Moss AND j, :. Moss,
Doing business under firm name OF NJ r.
Moss \ Co. Applicants.
n 1901
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-16
Notice.
plication OF +. A. Balch for

Matter OF application OF II. A. Balch for
liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that +. A. Balch did
upon the 18th day of December, A. ID. lH00 file
his application with the board of fire and pO-
lice commiss 'Oncrs OF Omaha, for license to
sell malt, sprituOus and vinous liquors ut No.
Omaha. Nell. from the LIST day OF January,
1891. to the list day OF j January, 1892
If there be no oil, ,ectiOn, remoust rance or
protest filed within two weeks from Decem-
Der To- A. ID. 1870, the said license will be-
granted #. A. BALCH, Applicant
die %