davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
ONE ENIOvA

ONE ENJOYA Both the method and results wKeu Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant md refreshing to the taste, and acts ,ently yet promptly on the Kidneya Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- .sm etfectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sals in Oc and s1 bottles by all druggists. .ALiF0RKiA FIG SYRUP co!
 Sls FRANCISCO csL.
 goyTSYIEE. ki aEty YORK xY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
FROM aoHAvE COUNTY.

rhoh AohANE COUNTY. | The Mohave Miner gives the follog- ing news from our sister county: | The gentlemen who have charge o the copper property near Yucca, are now on ssmplng tour through Cedar district. Their ohject is to find out whether CT not they can secure sufi. cient high grade ores from the district io smelt with their copper ore to make the bullion or matte sufficiently high grade to pay for refining. J. R. Gilliland and party have re- turned from their prospecting trip to- the new gold excitement in the Cl arles ton mountains near Pshrumpe valley. When NIT. Glli land talks about his trip the atmosphere in his immediate vicin- lty becomes blue and sulphurous. He says there is absolutely nothing in the 1 shape of mining locations in the new | dist. jets. The locations of Monteom- cry & Co. were all "salted;" that the camp is overrun with prospectors who are pouring in every day from all di. rections. and leaving again as fast as they can Be. away. So much for this "fake."
 The Cerbat mill, owned by the Ari- zons Northern mining company, will 
 be entirely remodeied aud placed in thorough repair. The mill is one of the hest Tn the territory and under sa- vorabls auspices will undoubtedly be made one of the best paying properties in the county. The company own some fine mining properties in connec ton with the mill, and it is to be hoped they will see it to work them as they deserve
 FROM cocHIsE COUNTY.
 The Prospector contains the follow ing items;
 A gold strike of some importance was made recently near Turquois, the rock showing free gold in sufficient qusn ities to make tenderieet's eyes stand out.
 The Stonewsll is again being worked by the Engle brothers. They find the manganese ore, although low grade, more profitable than higher grade propositions .of smaller size. There Is considerable activity in the vicinity of the Dos Cabezas mountains near Apache pass. Dan Wanghtal is placing hoist on the Foothills claim which is turning out some high grade lead and gold ore. He has two-foot vein which returned at the mill SIS in gold on run of fifty tons. The ore carries from 20 to 40 per cent lead and about 9 ounces of silver On the same lode is the Single Line, owned by Mel gar Coborn, who Is developing it and taking out some very rich ore. For poor mans camp, this cannot be beat in Cochise county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29

Use "Rough on Pain" Instant relief 20 and 5ec ROUGH ON C0RNS. Liquid, l5c. Salve, 10c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

A beggar must have as one of his
tools of trade a quality which one of
Dickens characters terms ''bragian
holiness" Some beggars, however,
are far o ''bragian" than others.
A gentleman was one day sitting in his
Office talking with a friend. when a
common acquaintance entered, a man
who was always in debt, and appar-
entity never devoted a thought to pay
ment.
"Can you lend me s5r' he asked of
Mr.. A.
''No." said Mr.. A. knowing that
the money would never be returned.
II can't possibly do it,"
Turning TO Mr.. b the begging
borrower made the same request. TO be
met with a courteous refusal.
We'll, said the offended applicant
sco-nfully rs he opened the door, Il
eve saw such a couple of impecunious
fellows for men who pretend to call
themselves respectablei'
And so great had been ms impudence
and presence of mind that the two left
behind felt as if they had che worst Of
h-Yonth's COMPANION.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

asm, no candor, no sentiment. The
man who laughs at the mention of good
in the world. or virtue In women, or
honor among men. The man who calls
his wife a fool because she teaches his
little children to say their prayers, and
curls his lip at any belief in a world be-
yond the grave. The man who has
never seen anything worth admiring in
the sky when the dawn touches it, or
the stars illumine it, or the clouds
sweep it, or the rain folds it in gray
mists of silence.
The man who lives in this sparkling,
shining world as a frog lives in a pond
or a toad in a cellar, only to croak and
spit venom. The man who never saw
anything IN a rose aglint in the sun
light or in a lily asleep in the moon
light but a species of useless vegetable,
the inferior of the cabbage and the on
ion. The world is overfull Of such
men, and if l had the right sort Of
broom I'd sweep th-m away as the
new girl sweeps spide-s.-Chicago Her
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

A coal washing plant has been erect
ed at a c%olliery in Yorkshire. England.
The plant has a capacity Of 400 tons
per day, but has dealt with 500 tons by
the wet process The system adopted
is carefully sizing the smudge and auto
matically washing and rewashing after
crushing the various sizes. The plant
is driven by a 200 horse power steam
engine, and the water used in the proc
ess of washing is circulated by means
Of a powerful centrifugal pump which,
when in full work, ~circulates nearly
five tons Of water per minute. The OBJ
ject in erecting this plant was to pro-
duce a high class coke out Of a mixture
Of very dirty hard and soft smudge.
The coke produced is of uniform quail
ity, and the ash in the coke is steadily
kept below 4 per cent. Besides the
preparation of the smudge for the coke
ovens a quantity Of small peat suitable
for fuel is produced by the washer
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

Perhaps they were not so much in
terested in each other as they seemed
to be, but they were both young and.
she vas pretty, and every in the
car got the idea into his head that they
were a good deal in love with each
other. At any rate. shortly after the
train left the station only two people
were talking. and these two were the
young man and the young woman All
the rest were just watching.
''There is a tunnel a little way up
the road. he said, trying to look self
possessed, but looking a little guilty.
''Is therey' she said, blushing family
and looking out the window.
Il suppose IT'S about a mile long. I
don't know, though, +" he added hastily;
sit might be less"
I've been through snowsheds out
west" she answered, that took seven
minutes to go through"
''Oh, this is less than two minutes
long" he said. Their chances happened
TO meet, and they both turned their
eyes quickly.
Every one in the a was now in
breathless suspense, for the tunnel was
near.
Tunnels are SUCH But the SEN
tence was lost in the rush of wind and
the changing of the bell as the train
went rushing through the blackness
There was that sudden roar that comes
at such times, a dark shadow over the
a and then a yellow light. for the
lamps were burning, turned down low
enough 10 be unobserved in the day
light, but with a flame which gathered
life underground And the two young
people looked at each other with
startled eyes. 1t wasn't so bad after
AL. Perhaps no one likes a tunnel I'M
der such circumstances. There are 50
many idiotc people in the world
Some hard hearted wretch snickered
That was all, but it was bad enough
for two people who sat in the same
sea1--New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
Meaning of the Word Cigar


In the first place the word cigar is
of modern date. and is derived from
the fact that when the Spaniards first
smoked cigars they were smoked in the
orchard, or ''cigarral. " 50 called from
its being the abiding place Of those
soothing, sleep PRODUCING insects the
balm crickets. Hence ''c~igarro." a
small roll; ''cigarron, a large roll. and
ultimately cigar, +" linked even in name
with the most soothing. dreamy sound
in nature.
The first cigars made by the Span
iards were Of tobacco loosely rolled and
held together by the silken lining of
corn shucks. and always with a straw
running through the center, TO be with
drawn before smoking. so as to secure
a good draught. These were first in
PRODUCED into England IN 1877 by
the son of a Spanish grandee visiting
London, and from there spread all
through Europe. This is the history
of the birth Of the cigar into civiliza-
ton, but we must look considerably
further back TO find the first records,
and then can find no origin. but only
data Of its being in existence. New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
An 80 -RAT DlO NOT TAKE

A Rack liz. Those in Railway Cars
N1t FoPflar On the Hall stand.
In a furniture store not a thousand
miles from city han may be seena hand
sOmely carved antique oak hall stand
or hat rack which is blessed. or cursed,
with an attachment not commonly pos
sessed by this necessary factor i'm the
furniture of a house. 1t is an arrange
ment in bronze that appears to be a
cross between a towel rack and the
racks placed in railway ears for the ac-
comodation Of passengers who are well
supplied with bars, bundles, satchels
and efher impedimenta.
Naturally the observers interest and
curiosity are aroused on seeing so novel
an idea in n piece Of furniture. and if
he is in the company of a good natured
salesman ne may inquire the meaning
of the strange device" The good nat
ured salesman will doubtless proceed
without delay TO expatiate upon the
beauties of the arrangement if he
thinks the idea has impressed you ia
vorably and that possibly You may be
induced 10 purchase the article in ques-
ton. If he perceives, however. that
your interest in il is purely ~platonic,
and a sudden access of honesty comes
upon him, lac will most likely say
FRANKLY that the bronze rack was the
idea If a man facturer which has not
found favor il the eyes Of the purchas-
ing public.
"You see" said the salesman TO one
visitor AT tn store the other day, "he
Is a good ~ ~nufacturer. and we know
hat his Jrk is good, and we take
whatever re sends along. OF course
there are , Indreds of things here that
e shoul never buy if VIC consulted
our own astes, and that we think as
ugly as lgly eau be; but we have tc
cater TO peop|eo n all imaginable tastes.
1t is a cui 1|. thing that if we put
sometling on the floor that is as out
andisl as possible the chances are ten
70 n that it will be the very first
thing to be sold.
Now. take this hall stand. You ar,
wondering what that thing was ever
put on there for. I'll tell you. The
manufacturer thought it would be a
good thing TO have all that space 70
pile hats on in addition to the hooks
below. There is room on that rack for
six sili5 hats. But he didn't gauge pop
ular taste c0rrectly-at least not among
the class of people that buy from US.
IL hasn't taken al all. presume il
makes people think too Innch of a rail
road car.
Il Ear never look a5 it without be-
hg reminded OF one Nov. my idea is
that We shall have 10 take that thing
of, cut down that heavy top piece,
which ovcrweights the whole design.
and put on some carving like that Cd
the sjcs. which is rich and handsome.
I believe We shall have 10 do all that
before VI a sell il. know I said
that the odd and unusual things were
the first 10 go; but this is an exception
TO the rule. Nobody seems TO want a
ball stand with 50 many Filings"
And the frank speaking salesman
proceeded 70 expatiate upon the beau
ties Of a handsome quartered oak table,
with carved and twisted legs. on which
be was srepared TO make a Reduction
of 20 per cht. from the price marked
on The card.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
Naked Children.

Fully three-fourths of the babies of
the world 90 naked until they get to
be live or six years old The Canadian
Indians keep their babies naked up to
a certain point. and as for the little
Coreans, they wear nothing but a short
shirt until they are as old as our school
boys. Little Egyptians of both sexes
trot around without any clothes on,
and the poorer portions of the Chinese
children are often without clothes. I
have seen quite large boys and girls
naked in Havana, Cuba, and in south
ern California. or rather on the Cali
fornian peninsula. Sheffield Tele-
graph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
THE

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ing Room ~Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest a sign. between Chicago and Miiw d. Ket
ant ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw
I'M Room s~leepers, Dining Cars and Coaches ot
latest design, between Chicago and
and Ashland snd Duluth.
Through Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room and ColOnist Sieepers via the North-
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland. ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas ern
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
-nordiug unequallcd service 90 and from Wan
keShn. FonG du Lac. Oshkosh. Neenah,
Nena~ha, Chippewa Pals, Eau taire
Hurley. Wis, and and Bessemer,,
Mich.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
table and otner information, apply 70 Agents o.
he line, or 70 Ticket Agents Anywhere In the
United States or Canada
=. x. AlNSLIE. Gen1 Mgr. MILWAUKEE, Wis.
in ANNAFO D,GtnITraEMrr.,s -. Paul, MIN
H. G BARLOW, Traf Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
IOUlS ECK~TEIN Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket Agent. ..hILNAr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
THE ODELL
Type Writer.
100 win buy the ODELL TYPE wRITER.

600 viii buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
W. with - characters, aud els for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL. warranted TO do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY d,
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATIONS, wears longer wi hoat
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. Il is NEAT,
sUBsrANrtAL, nickel plated, perfect and a arted
to all kinds Of sype-writing. Like a printing
press, il produces sharp, clean. icgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made At one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator In two days. We offer 81 TO any
operator who can e~qualthe worE Of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
INDUCEMENTS { Dealers.
For Pamphlet swing lrdonsnsnts, Sc. al
drcssl
DELL TYPE WRITER co,
IS and ~ 9th Ave CHICAGO. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

AaFE1cAN EcuHoHfET, weekly. devoted 90 the
disc 4salou Of all phases % tho rann question. a.
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

A Rack liz" Those I'm Railway Cars
N1t PoPHlar On the Hall stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

II the Lord left any snakes in Para
disc after the settlement Of the primal
fuss they took the shape Of the man
who is a confirmed cynic and pessimist
The man who has no faith. no enthus-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

One ~ the best qualities Of shaving
brus-cs . made out Of the hair Of
badsge.. and the business Of catching
then Is stil so active, in spite Of their
comparative scarcity, that upward Of
5000 badgers skins were exported to
Great britain from America in one
year recently.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

II is now demonstrated that the
nerves OF lower animals may be success
fully transp.ented to the nerve stumps
Of man. Dr. Redart successfully graft
ed tic skin ~ a chicken upon n child 2
yes old. DF. Bartens succeeded in
graldliE the skin Of a dead man 20
year. 90 to that Of a boy IA years old.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

had lost her sheep and couldn't tel where
to inc them" So the old nursery rhyme
Eays, end IL goes on 20 bid her Leave them
alone and they'll come home and bring their
tails behind them" All this may be true OF
lost sheep, but il you have lost your health
You cannot Afford 90 cave that alone. IL
will not come back OF its own record. some
people brag that they never bother about
colds. They "let them go the way they
came" Alasi too often the victims FO-to a
consumptive's grave. Until very recentiy q
cure for Consumption. which il universally
acknowledged 10 be scrofula affecting the
lungs. would have been looked upon rs mi
mculous, but now people are beginning TO
realize that the disease h not incurable. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it
II taken in time and given a fair trial. This
world-renOwned remedy will not make new
lungs. but II will restore diseased once 20 .
healthy state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify 20 this. II is the
most potent tonic. or strength ~restOrer, altera-
tive, or blood-cleanser and nutritive. or nesh
builder known 10 medical science. For Lu-
gering Coughs. Weak Lungs. Splitting Of Blood,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia OF lndiges-
ton. 1t u an ~unequaled remedy.
DR.. SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
..,.SF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

III. AvrRTCAS IRnl ECTIvE TAUrFFLFAguH
O. polishing "a uNst Nuluahle series Of Tarfn
,~Utullyut-- These are prepared with a virss
% state Che ftrf= and for prnfec~
iHHt. whether iu tire Interest 81 farnnE
EllurtI~ merchants or Professional men.
i4eh issue ~ TIE sues appeals 20 those en-
Ea-fl il separate industries. and presents in
ulVIfINla lurt--eufluarisOus Of wages. cost
- living, ard other arguments showing the
ureuts ot Protection.
ANY -fnElr one VIII De srnt on receipt 81 2
cents tl STAMPS except ~ ages. Living and
IauI." which will D. sent for : cents
lAe wiuic lst yii D. sent .ur - cents or
urH rwtiye Tor - cents. or any i've for 10
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
wagrS Living aud TAr1.- T. A. H.sfs
The Advantage ~ q Praisctive Tadn 90
ne lhior ani lndustrirs q The Unitet
sale fifst irze Essay. tss7. cav
S-"HoHs = ydurtl5s Iudi.peasab,s a. . sop
% az Low fu1fs. ~ the Manufactured
N0mnl,difes nequird Tor the Feapie ~
nc United stats, and Adequate Home
slhls sitnout = Prot~ctiye TsnL Rrf
whaf ar Ess EsSsrSi. p ,r tSs9
Aatsuals - Ad~antagcuus o. NJ -
Tirs, Fnss isssy lsSs Hfdsasss DILL - a
So tauactcs of iruc trade. A. 4. Nu1FE- ~
i ~. siss' % s NE bS5ia ~ an pa husi .
ne frutecuve Tarin its Advantage -
- nsw ooi inierss, > Jaass NJ. I
s~"iTnteetlon = Pre- Irade--A Historical
- -
l'--lhs farmer and IN IaHn +" Col naoHss
u--Trotsction a. = Pubs Roucy GTolss %
IL Reply % The frgsiieufs fss Ne. "
sAse X p IuHrEn-. .s.....
s--Worsingne and ~ farm .....--
IA lhe vital euestiun shall American Indus.
ttfs - Abandoned and American Mar
kets surfeudared p
ls-same In German. with Addition $500.
10 lhe iruErers q One Huufrud Year,
kuEEHT q HuETFu
~ Protection for American shipping -"
10 The iartn No2 a TaN." HoMEnH .bIHTII-.
IL n ~ lriahmen shOuld le prnfafiOnfwfa .
90 frotectiou =" p. ~ AMmmuus
81 hat 4 a rarfn D" Answers % = Workinx.
2--The AHehoah Wool Industry . EH.An
ss--wsSes and Cost o. Living IN WsIx
"a outhern Farming Industries H
- short TAX % WorkinEmeu "
e- a ntecttun and the Farmer" senator n N
II
AaFElcAN EruNonTsT. weekly. devoted 20 the
disc 4salon Of ali phases Of tho Tarn question. 81
yea. sample copies free, Addneas American Pro
ecuFs IArtn League. - ". 2Sd s.. New NorE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
AMUSElMTA

The Performance Or Lies Huguenots" IN
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Nearly every seat In the Metropolitan Opera
House was taken last night when signor
Vianesi took up his baton and the audience
heard the opening strains OF the overture ofthe
.Huguen ots.'' Notices in the lobby sDDrised
admirers Of Scalchi. however. that they must
expecA disappointmcnt. Nine. Scalshi. who
was down for the part OF UrtanS. was sick with
the grip. and her place had to be taken ut short
notice by Mile. Jane de vigne. who sang as
stephano in Romeo and Juliet" on Monday
night.
Albani. who was to sing the part Of Val
entina. was also sick. and her place was taken
hurrledly by Nine. Nordica- The substitutes
proved very acceptable ones. however, Mile.
de vigne, Of course, could not stand 4 searching
opinion Of ali she did we'll. and. considering
the circumstances Of her hRsty call: remarka-
bly, we'll The same may be said OF Nine.
Hordica. who. with tho exception q
momentary loss Of IN the third
Mile Mi Pettigiani made her first appearance
as Maroheritd di Valois. and won for herself
many Kind words. OF course. concerning the
skilled and artistic Rer1Sprma9fSSs s tenor OF and
and MarceUo no words OF too high praise can
their i standard. and that is the highest,
Signor yianesi's orchestra last night was In
excellent form. Lovers OF the ballet found nn g 9
Nile. sslmoiraghL. the, premiere danseuse.
ence last evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Notes or Eore,s. H.pps.i.ss.

A destitute woman. who had been put out Of
her home for debt, threw herself and her baby
beneath o train on the Cheshtre Railway In
Chester. England. yesterday Both were killed.
The liabilities Of Bawtree. Downey 4 Curzon.
the private bankers at Colohests5T yh ,s sus s
Ra saas assets sn ssse s%s As'' A' anu
Anton Rubinstsin the RSss !nI pianist ha:
nifty concerts. to DO given In the United States
French torpedo boat struck on a rock OF
Toulon yesterday and q hole was driven IN her
bottom. She was lowed 70 the harDor OF Agay.
jured.
An officer OF Cossack regiment. moving in
fashionable society. learning that his wife was
upfaithful to him, returned home suddenly
from the theatre In st. Petersburg on Thurs
day night; and finding his wife with her lover.
shot her dead.
The Duke. Of Marlborough has obtained the
the Blenhelm estates which were granted TO
the first Duke BY Parliament, The Dukes
heir. the Marquis OF Bandford. Intellectually
opposed the alienation Of the property.
The polling In the election TO fill the seat for
Waterford In the House OF Commons, made
vacant by the death Of RICHARD Power, viii take
tie G nominee q the McCsrthyites
LQchiel L.ortmer Grahame. who said at bis
trial that he was formerly Colonel In the
United states army and who says ne Is stu
In the Clarkenwell Sessions Yesterday to three
For K Is sad
Committed extensive frauds In various Eu-
ropean. capitals. He was at one time attached
to the American Consulate In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
BROOKLYh.

During the year ending Dec. .I45 building. have
been erected and S3 more now IN corse OF cree
tion. or the buildings erected 2OS were dwellings,
522 stores and dwellings 2o4 hats III stores and mats
The In which the most buildings were put UP
the Eighteenth Twentysixth. Twenty-nftb. and Twen
ty-second
Letter Carrier Samuel L. Shelton attached to Station
T. has been arrested on charge OF robbing the mails
Two desoy lstiera Is sad were traced 20 ~ posses
COMMISSIONER Bsllows yesterday afternoon and I'D.
down Tuesday lie lives with his wis and family
AT ~ Troy avenue.
Some city bonds sold yesterday on terms which
the authorities regard as satisfactory Moler CO. OF
this city bought sl,UO0O worth OF per cent school
building bonds registered at par The Hamilton Trust
Company bought $50 coo worth on the same terms.
and b. g. Wells - 600 worth at SlO27b The Hamilton
Trust Company also obtained $4,000 worth Of per
cent. park purchase bonds nj par
The Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
and the broadway Railroad Company in have
signed agreements with the Knights 0f Labor for
saother on terms substantially the same those
Of this year. The CITY Railroad Company. which
trolls the majority OF the surface roads has mot yet
newed its aFreement with the men The latter hAvo
demanded slight increase In wages aud also Teduc.
tion in the number OF trip cars.