davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-24
20 to 80 Per Cent.

80 per cent. OF those Investing In Real Estate make
money. 81 per cent Of those Investing In Business
lose money.
commercial center IS the safest place 10 invest
I'm real estate. especially when such place Il great
railway centeri has good river transportation and
large foreign and domestic shipping. Portland is
that place
Portland, oregon, is now pre-. eminently the com
mercial center OF the Pacific Northwest No other
city In the United states Is well situated IN
spect 20 natural "a Portland and H leads
all other cities west OF the Mississippi River In i1
Phenomenal growth In population. Located at the
confluence Of two great rivers, and being the tern
nus OF more transcOntlnentsl railways than any
other city in the United states In fact every ad-
vantage which insures the solid grOvlh and PROS
perlty Of city IS abundantly enjoyed by Portland.
These advantages guarantee constantly increasing
values In real estate.
TIE TAwoOD REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Has the best plan for investors yet devised. You
never read anything more explicit and simple. IL 10
absolutely safe, aud cannot fail 10 DC profitable 70
all who inysst.
CAPITAL $4,000. $3.50 SHARES AT eco EACH
SHARES FOR SALE AT PAR VALUE $50 PER
SHARE. FULL PAID EoN.ASsEss ABLE.
We will not sell q share Of stock At less thGn par
value $50 per share) the COmpanys capital stock
Is not inflated or watercd, but every dollar OF lts
capital Is backed by solid real estate investment.
FAIR OFFER.
II you own stock, and at any time wish 10 surren.
DER u, this Company VIII take It's own stock si 20
on the dollar and pay you in real estate az the price
at which the Company 10 selling lots 10 other parties
write for Prospectus giving fun expansion Of
how stock Is paid for. etc.
REFERENCES:
VIM. McFal, Secretary Sellwood Real Estate Co;
Joseph l. Melrath. secretary Portland Real E.tats
Association; Il. 4. Hows, Capitalist; H. W Scott,
Editor "Oregonlan;" Il. L. Pittock, MS5ager aud
Treasurer ''Oregonian;" s. J. Barber. PresIdsnI
West Portland Park Association. Address.
The TAwooD REAL ESTATE Co..
PORTLAND. OR REGoN.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-24

SAY FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE, kY. VIEW Y0RE, K.Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
rerrfs.riai l.e.as.

In his garden near the city Jos. c. Perry has young pear tree which shows what Arizona is capable of do ing as fruit country. It is not over two years old, and was sst out last November. On it sFe four full de- veloped pears. The trec is lea than four feet high. It is of the Bartlett variety.-Tucson Star.
 A large hotel will be erected at . cost of 85,O00 near Casa Grande. Brick are now burned and on the ground, in quantities sufficient for several cottages in addition to the hotel. For the present one wing of sixteen rooms will be built. Men are now working on the foundation.
 Edward and Arthur Marlow have each been fined $lO at Phenix for neglecting to report to Cattle In spector Lincoln Fowler the shipment of some cattle. The new law requires them to so report and not ship . head of stock till the inspector has seen it and issued the proper inspec- ti0n certificate.
 The plan of pumping water from the Colorado river at Yuma, for irri- gation, by means of . water wheel supported on dat boats, has been pronounced feasible and will be car ried out. A 24O0-acre tract of mesa land, sixty feet above the river, is shortly to be reclaimed in this way. To guard against any accidental dis ability of the water wheel . big steam pump will also be provided for emer- gencies.
 The L. W. Blinn Lumber com pany, of Phenix, advertise the fol lowing schedule of prices: Rough redwood, all dimensions, S86 per l,OO feet; rough Oregon, all dimcusions, $S5 per 1000; No. 1 surfaced rcd wood. all sizes, ,&4s per l,OOO; No. l redwood ceiling, $45 per 1000; No. I redwood shingles, &2.S5 per 1000; No. redwood shakes, SIS per 1000; No. l Oregon pine flooring, $46.6Q per 1000; No. 1 mountain pine hoor- ing, &A.50, per 1000; common pine, N7. 50 per l,0W. I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Ere. cola.s. D,.e.s.,oa.

WAsHmoroS, D. C., June &.-A special meeting of the cabinet is be- ing held to-day for the purpose of considering the financial situation and more especially in regard to the extension of the A per cent. loan and the continued coinage of silver after Tuesday next. These matters were placed before the cabinet two weeks ago by Secretary Foster who asked them to decide whether the treasury department should con tinue the coinage of silver dollars after July lst, or discontinue them as the secretary has discretion to do. The opinion prevails that in order to meet the views of the silver men the cabinet will decide to continue to coin the same amount that is now being done, 2,O00OO0 ounces per month. On the other hand financiers desire the coinage cut of absolutely on the ground that it is of no use to anybody because the coins cannot be put in circulation. One of the argu- ments used in favor of keeping up the coinage is that it will result in a round profit to the government. The profit would come from the senior age, or difference between the actual value and the nominal value of a dollar. 1t is understood. however, that Secretary Foster is reluctant to adopt this method of making money by coining debased money and pocketing the difference.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
w.slA.. v... x.s..,


 Lieutenant SAaord. special sxposi- ton commissioner to Peru, has se- cured . collection of Indian anti quities found in the graves of the tribes that inhabited the coast rs- gion of northern Peru before tho conquest. The collection embraces specimens of pottery, copper instru- ments and various objects of ethno- logical interest.
 Contracts for the erection of the Worlds Fair buildings are now be- ing let at the rate of about one . week. Chief of Construction Burn ham says that there is no good req son why the buildings should not all be completed by July Ist, 1892. Con tractors are put under heavy bonds to finish their work within . specified time. The first buildings contracted for must be completed by DecembeI 3ist of this year. The grounds are to be kept lighted by electricity at night, SO that the contractor, if they chose or if they find 1t nscessAsy, can work three gangs of men, eight hours each.
 One of the interesting festures oi the exhibit which will U made by interior department of the govern ment will be that relating to the American Indians. One of the of fcials of that department, in speak ing of the matter. aid: We will have Sioux and Pueblos on the ground in their peculiar wigwams, making all the articles of merchAn- disc that they now make. The Zunis, who ara chased with the Pueblos, will make blankets, stone bottles and a peculiar kind of pot tery, while the Nayajoes will weave blankets 90 firm that they will hold water. The peculiar huts of the Pueblos, which are entered from the roof, will also be shown
 George P. Hollis, U. s. consul at Cape Town, South Africa, is trying to induce one of the English South African steamship lines to run steam CTS to New York during the exposi- ton, and also to make arrangements with the New York and Liverpool lines whereby visitors can return to South Africa by way of England. sThe idea is quite feasihle,r he says .and people with whom l have talked are taken with the project; in fact, my wife and | have been asked to chsperon party of young ladies to the fair if the project Is put through. The Transyaal win make . good ex- hihit, I am certain, and l hope the chamber of mines m the same state will do likewise. | shall endeavor to have the Orange Free State do the same. and will try to induce Mir. Rhodes, the head of the British South African company, which holds all the country to the north of the Transvaal, to make a good showing. l have suggested that . specimen copy of our South African newspa- pers be handsomely bound and sent to the exposition, and the principal newspaper agent has promised to take charge of the collecting"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01

.Dar's bran new Coon in townp' This time it is white Coon Tobac- co" at Ford's. Try it. Also Piper heidsick Kentucky Smile" Golden Rope ssPastime,s Climax" Star" and Faces plug smoking. In smok- ing tobacco we keep, Durham, Lone Jack, Queen Bee, Vanity Fair. Sweet Caporal, Mastiff, Plug Cut, Seal, North Carolina, Creole, Imperial Plug Cut, and other brands. Cigar ettes-Full Dress, Satin, Straight Cut, Cameo, Pets, etc. Snuf-Gar- rett's and Dillenthal's. Finest line of Meerchaum Pipes. Cigars of the pursst quality. In fact, most everyss thing you would find in first-class Cigar and Tobacco store. Ford's Montezuma St. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01

Forty-three tin plate factories in Wales have been forced to shut down, owing to the increased pro duction in America. You wouldn't find thv item in . free trade journal.
 The temperance cause is making substantial progress. Some time ago the Indiana grand lodge of Knights of Pythias declared liquor deslers in eligible to membership.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Getting Ready for Work.

$. I. Fuller, one of the promoters of the Rich Hill Company, has q force of men at work building a wagon road from the stage road near Stanton to Weaver, for the transportation of the macainery to be used in the above proposition, The entire plant Is at Phenix and will be shipped from thatpoint to the works, as we'll as all other supplies to be used. By poor roads, Prescott again loses that to which she is en. titled, an amount in trade aggrega. ting many thousands of dollars that otherwise would come to this point directly in trade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Tho l.-Aal.. r.rs, a...a rrs~.


 News has been received from the scientific expedition which Dr. Carl Llmholtx Is now conducting in the wilds of the Siera Madre and north ern Mexico.
 Theexpetition started from Bisbee, Arizona, in the early part of Septem- Der, and entering Mexico, travelled southward through the state of So- nora, with the intention of cross ing the Sierra in the direction of Yanos and Casas Grandes Before entering the mountain region, how ever, the explorers separated for . time. and while Dr. Lnmholtz with the main body, pursued his intend cd route, detachment under Dr. Libbey, of Princeton, made an ex- cursion in more westerly direc- ton covering some BIO miles of ter ritory. From Granados the ascent began. and continued steadily until, on December 2d, the western slopes of the Siera Madre were reached at the Nacory, when . northeasterly direction was taken.
 Three mountain ranges had to be scaled, the highest 5000 feet in height, and the magnifcence of the scenery made strong impression upon the minds of the travellers, who took hundreds of photographs The weather was very cold. There was snow on the mountain tops and men and beasts suffered severely in many ways. One man, guide, whose health was already impaired succumbed under the strain, and his death was 6 serious loss to the ex- plorers, as he knew of ruined pueb- los to which he had pledged himself to lead them. Several beasts also perished. After . month of severe exertion, the party reached the east ern dope of the Sierra near Pacheccs and there took . we'll earned rest.
 The journey had proyed most :nteresting one from scientific standpoint. Many specimens of birds and plants were collected, as we'll as some important fossils.
 Cave and cliff dwellings were also met with. some of these in perfect condition and showing signs of hay ing been inhabited by men who had reached comparatively high stage of culture. In one, stairs were found. In the largest of the caves remains ofa whole village were discovered, and in front of it stood huge sollar made of clay mixed with straw and very solid, the pottery being eight inches thick. This olla was twelve feet in height and twelve feet in diameter, and when first caught sight of presented the app pearance of huge balloon. In one of the cliff dwellings were found some human remains, complete skeleton which had undergone some proces of mummifcation.
 The plateau on which the party was encamped when last heard from was near Pacheco, few days march from Casas Grandes, The neighboring country Is dotted over with many large mounds, some of which it was the intention of Dr. Lumholtz to open. Altogether, the expedition promises well, and there is no doubt that Dr. Lumholtz will bring back much valuable informa- ton and make many important ad- ditions to our knowledge of the archaeology and natural history of Northern Mexico past and present.
 American Naturalist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Oriental is the Beet.

If you want box of Cigars for a nice present to friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from A to $l0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for e per box of 50. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
light Isaanlar Deme..ls.

W. c. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domes- tic Sewing machine, and will shortly make canvass of the county for its sale. Any party desiring . first-class machine should give him his order.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
William. House.

The only Hotel in Prescott with Cabinet Grand Piano, fine parlor and good office, is the WILLIAMS Housr. Also the cheapest First Class Hotel in Prescott. HENRY SPAuLprNe,
 If Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Disiafsesaass.
 Carbclic Acid; Coperas; Chloride of Lime-Use them, and get them st The Mountain City Drug Store. If
Dl.laf.esas,s.
MnlInsry .nsl Ne,ien..

New goods, just received at Miss Carr's, next door to the post office. A complete stock of millinery goods and full line of all kinds of notions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
BOOTS N SHOES

WnAyR ALSO LARan STOCK or LApIns snoge WHICH sf the Bos nssss and Chfdrsa school ssd pss s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Just Received

A fresh supply of Swiss Emmenths and Limberger Cheese, Herring, Jon yur's Pigs Feet, Tripe, etc, etc, at
 If SooLAay x KxoBLocKs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
w.sehes--Cas.loxu~s.

Parties desiring any particular style of watches and chains either Silver, Gold or Gold filled, shown in the Catalogues of Montgomery, Ward & Co.,, E. o. Rodin, or others, I will duplicate at exactly the same prices. Either send the illustration from the catalogue or the number with your order. If I have not got it in stock, I can always get it in a short time. These are all retail cata- logues. 1 buy these goods at manu- lecturers prices and make . profit, besides, you have a guarantee of the goods st home. Gro. H. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
IT You Don't

Trade with us, you don't get the la- test designs in Wall Paper, or the most complete line of Stationery and Musical Goods. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
 ST. CLAIRE < PRATr, If Leading Stationers, Phoenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Notice,

All members of Arizona Lodge No. l, I. O. O. F., are requested to be present at the next regular meeting Wednesday, June 2ith. Business of importance to be transacted and to consider proposition of building . new hall. By order of lodge.
 $. A. LOGAN, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Certain acts may be rendered legal;
but can never be made legitimate.
The song Of bird is a warble and
then stiffness George Macdonald.
-One way to drive the boys and girls
to the bad is to shut up the parlor and
live In the kitchen.
All that Is needed 10 make a man
hate himself Is for him TO get good,
square look at himself.
Both erudition and agriculture
ought TO be encouraged by government;
wit and manufactures will come Of
themselves.
We do not have great trials and
sharp agonies and heroic works TO do
every day. Itisvery small strokes that
make the diamond shine.
There Is an unseen battlefield in
svery human breast, where two oppos-
ing forces meet, and where they seldom
rest. That 6eld IL veiled from mortal
sight-JTis only seen by One who knows
alone where victory lies when each
days fight Is done. n
Learn that between body and body
there is an infinite difference. The
sense Of one mans body are porches
10 fair or market, within which ono
lives who desires 10 make gain and
crafty the flesh. The senses Of another
mans body are porches TO q temple;
within there lives one who ID face TO
face with God. John Pulsford
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-30

Then this worlds Joy win be 30 great
that other worlds beside Heaven may be
glad 70 rejoice with us By the aid Of
powerful telescopes, year by year be-
coming more powerful, mountains in
other stars have been discovered and
chasms and volcanoes and canals and
the style Of atmosphere, and this will
60 on, and mightier and mightier tele-
scopes win be invented until / should
not wonder II we will be able to ex-
change signals with other planets. And
as Ihaye no donbt other worlds are In
habited, for God would not have built
such magnificent world-houses TO
have them stand without tenants or oc-
cupants, in the Anal Joy Of earth's re-
demption all astronomy think will
take part, we signaling other worlds
and they in turn signaling their stellar,
neighbors o, what day in Heaven
that win be when this march Of Christ
Is fnishedl / know that on the cross,
Christ said; "It is Finished" but He
meant his sacrifcial work was finished.
All earth and all Heaven knows that
evangelization Is not finished, but there
will come day In Heaven most rap
turous It may be after our world
which is thought to have about fifteen
hundred million people shall have on
its decks twice its present population,
namely three Thousand million souls and
all redeemed and it will be after this
world shall be so damaged by confa-
grafton that no human foot can tread
its surface and no human being can
breathe its air, but most certainly the
day will come when Heaven will be,
finished and the last of the twelve gates
Of the eternal city shall have changed
shut, never to open except for the ad-
mission OF some celestial embassage
returning from some other world, and
Christ may strike his Scared but healed
hand in emphasis on the arm of the
ametbystine throne and say in sub
stance: "All my ransomed ones are
gathered; the work is done; / have
finished my march through the CEN
turies"
When in 1918, after the battle OF
Leipsic, which decided the fate of the
nineteenth century, In some respects
the most tremendous battle ever fought,
the bridge down, the river incarnadined,
the street chohed with the wounded,
the fields for miles around strewu with
a dead soldiery from whom all traces
Of humanity had been dashed out, there
met in the public square of that city Of
Leipsic the allied conquerors, and kings
who had gained the victory-the king Of
Prussia, the emperor of Russia, the
crown prince Of Sweden = followed by
the chiefs of their armies. With drawn
swords these monarchs saluted each
other and cheered for the continental
victory they had together gained. His
tory has made the scene memorable.
Greater and more thrilling will be the
spectacle when the world is all con-
quered for the truth and in front Of the
palace Of Heaven the kings and con-
querors of all the allied powers Of Chris
tian usefulness shall salute each other,
and recount the struggles by which
they gained the triumph, and then hand
over their swords to Him who Is the
chief of conquerors, crying; thine, oh
Christ, is the Kingdom; take the crown
Of victory; the crown Of dominion; the
crown Of grace; tn. crown of glory. ION
his head were many crowns"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-09-30
SOUR STOMACH.
How to Eradicate the Germs of Fermen-

How to Eradicate the Germs OF Fermen-
tation.
Acidity OF the stomach is due 10
germs, and the cure lies in getting rid
OF the germs Germs of fermentation
in the stomach produce first alcohol and
carbonic acid, and then acetic acid A
person troubled with this. form of dys-
pepsia should should be careful TO take
only such articles Of food as do not fur
nish suitable food for germs and thus
starve, them out. The worst articles
are sugar and all forms OF sweets, in
clnding Ice cream and cake, and all
'rich' foods. Boiled milk and unfer-
mented bread are excellent foods
Another thing to- be done is TO wash
the germs out OF the stomach by drink
ing freely Of hot water an hour before
meals. Some people notice that just as
soon as they eat, their stomachs become
sour. II food Is put into the stomach
already sour, Of course fermentation
will begin Immediately. 1t is just like
straining new milk into unwashed pans
from which sour milk has been emptied.
The third important thing required, Ia
TO stimulate the stomach to make more
gastric juice. The gastric juice is nat
ural antiseptic and prevents fermenta-
tion. The gastric glands may be stimu-
lated by applying hot lamentations To
the stomach for half an hour immedi-
ately after eating. A more convenient
remedy Is rubber bag, filed with hot
water, placed directly over the stomach
for half an hour or an hour after
meal Heat is natural stimulant, and
no possible Ill effects are likely TO arise
from its use in this way. Good Health.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Southington

Nov. 12.-The chrysanthemum exhi-
bition and entertainment Melted its pro-
motors $50, which will go to Quinnipiac
Cemetery association.
George Wood of this place has applied
for liquor license in Bristol.
Albert Marion, lveryman, has made al
assignment to John Hemingway.
George Bond has gone TO New York tc
assume his duties as the new treasurer OF
the S. o. S. Consolidated Bag company.
Harry Brown of Madison has been en-
gagged as clerk by Doolittle & Bushnell.
II. Pesee, a Yale student, has organized
large singing class in Plantsville.
HAL S. Granniss has been granted pat
emit on a growing machine.
Miss Minnie Strickland of New Haven il
visiting in town.
The new paper bag trust, of which the
firm of Pultz & Walkley Co. of this place
is member, has a capital of 5000, 000
The Pultz & Wslkley Co. received two fol
one on their capital of $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Annual Meeting of the Associate
-Addresses by Prominent Men.

Annual Meeting of the Association
Addresses by Prominent Men.
Mayor Sargent, Rev. L. 81. Squires, Ed
itor Wilder and others addressed the
members of the Building and Loan sssoci-
alton in their hall in the COURIER building
last evening.
The mayor gave a very clear illustration
on the methods of economy and how large
fortunes are started. Rev. Mr.. Squires'
address was a fofcible argument on the
matter of thrift, and was well worth hear
ing. Mr.. Wilder spoke in his usual happy
vein, while at the same time he
showed the practical workings of the
association. Sixty-six new shares
of stock were issued. Ex-Governor Waller
will address future meeting The asso
citation is very prosperous and has just de
clared a large dividend. Many questions
were asked by outsiders, all of which wer'
| clearly explained.