davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

In what respect does MT. Wolfley expect to benefit the territory in his attacks upon the funding board and
 Acting Governor Murphy9 He has simply succeeded in showing that he wanted a six-per-cent. job to try to place the bonds himself or by bis business associate, aud failing to get 1t, he is attempting to heap oppro- blum upon the gentlemen compos- ing the funding board by trying to make it appear that at least some of them are responsible for a great wrong to the people. Now it hap pens that at least two members of the funding board are under heavy bonds as officials, to discharge their duties to the people, faithfully, con scientiously, honestly, and 1t does not look probable that they would do otherwise, honorable men that they are, in the position that they occupy. with the bonds they are under and moreover, when Mir. Woliley attempts to make it appear otherwise he betrays the fact that they have faithfully discharged their duties, for he resorts to the misrep-
 resentation of facts, of which there
 an overwhelming evidence, in order to put himself in the light of injured innocence and the gentle men of the funding board in the position of derelict officials. Again we ask, what good to the people of the territory does Mr. Wolfey ex- pect to do by this attack through misrepresentation He is a private citizen, has an interest in a newspa- per which he Is presumed to con duet for the benefit of the public; if he is not conducting it upon that basis he has no right to expect the support of the public; if he is merely making it the sewer of his spleen and the instrument by which he libels the character of honest men he should be expected to support it himself, the public scarcely can be expected to do so.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
An Indian Goldfish Pond.

Several Indians have been observed around town peddling goldfish, which they sold at twenty five cents each Tho Indians are reaping a harvest at the business, and strangers remark that this Is a mighty prosperous town where the Indians go around selling goldfish it has been something of mystery to most people as to where the source of supply existed that has proved such a veritable bonanza to the meek and lowly Siwash.
 Judge J. G. Swan has discovered the secret. He says that several years ago a vessel from Honolulu brought to Port Gamble small lot of these beautiful fish, and not being able to dispose of them all dumped them into a pond near Port Gamble The fish continued to thrive and multiply. and now the Indians there have a monopoly of the goldfish trade, and no doubt will be able to supply the whole state with those aristocratic fish. Port Townsend Call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Extremalx Frank.

'Now, Robby, If you don't want to go to Bessie Smiths party you must write a note and tell her so, and be sure and get 1t polite. You will find some models in this book of etiquette, ' said Mrs. Carhart to her little son.
 Bobby struggled with the problem tor an hour, and then presented for his mothers inspection the following truth. ful but unconventional effusions
 MT. Robert Carhart declines with pleasure Miss Bessie Smiths kind invi. tation for the 14th, and thanks her ex- tremely for having given him the op- pcrtunity of doing so. "-Harpers Bs. gar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
r.. Many Bears.

A young lsinisman of Helena. Mont, was following the upper course of the Milk river and came suddenly fsce to face with bear. He brought his rife to his shoulder, took careful aiIn and shot the bear dead The next moment a second bear appeared from a rocky den. The young hunter again made successful shot To his surprise third bear came out of the den. He killed this one also. and before he had time to move from the spot briin number four appeared. It was exciting sport, to be sure, but there were more bears than he cared to see at one time. How ever. he made good shot. and bruin tumbled over, making four dead beans
 While the huntsman stood watching his game fifth bear. larger than any of the previous ones. came out of the den and rushed forward. The young man fired. but missed; and before he could reload the infuriated beast Was upon hini One blow of the huge paw sent the gun flying from his grasp, but he quickly drew his hunting knife and wounded bruin in the neck. In doing this he received severe squeeze from the brute and a fearful bite on the shoulder. Then he lost consciousness.
 When he recovered his senses. his horse was between him and the bear. The horse was kicking viciously, and bruin was making but feeble resistance, and soon numbered of into the brush. The hunter was badly shaken up, and the wound in his shoulder was exceed ingly painful With difficulty he mounted his horse, which was quite un- hurt, and rode to place of shelter few miles further on, where his injuries received attention, and his game was secured. Youths CompsIi<a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

\ Reception Co Sir oordon's Attorney.
 SkN FRANcIsco. July a.-Promin- ent members of the bar of this city have iuaugtrated a movement look ing to the rendering of a reception and banquet to Attorney General Sir Charles Russell. the eminent English lawyer. who recently de- fended Sir Gordon Cumming in the Tranby Croft scandal He Is ex- pected here shortly to visit his sister, Mary Baptiste, Mother Superior Of the Carnelite order of nuns in this city. It will be the first meeting of the brother and sister for thirty-four wears.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Arizona Health,

An eminent medical authority says: The death of residents for each thousand in Arizona is only twelve per annum. Subtract the deaths due to exposure and acci- dent, to which miners and pros pectors subject themselves, and such as are due to the riotous living of herders and freighters, and we have as deaths from natural causes due to climate and locality. an ex- tremely low mortality"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
A ralatiai Bath Ro.m

PmLADELHmA, July 20. That Pennsylvania never does things by halves when the comfort of its chief executive Is concerned is evidenced in the fact that the executive mansion at Harrisburg has been provided with bath room for which the bills will foot up an even S4,5o0. It is. as the cost would indicate. a mag nifcent affair, especially for demo cratic governor. To begin with the bath chamber is. in size, almost a salon. The bath tub is lined with marble, has separate marble foot bath, douche and all accessories of luxury. The windows of the apart ment are of stained glass in hand some designs and the flow of the water, tepid. hot and cold. is regu- lated by electric buttons. Every thing that good taste and money could suggest or procure has been made part of the equipment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

It is believed that the filling of the dry lake in the Colorado desert, if not of any ben lfi. at the present time, will al least revive the discussion over the practieability of cutting an opening through from the Gulf of California and turning the Pacific ocean water onto the desert. The scheme is feasible one, W. $. Chap man, who sent Ike James to survey the ground years ago. now says that the work can be done for Sl.OOoOOO with no fear of inc lake drying ID sgaiu CT receiing from the levei of the sea He also says that had 1t uot been for the faiiRre nf tha Bank ot Caliiomia, this project would have been c1imiuatei tsn years aeo .-.s. .lssass.t.sas ~ -e.t ts.v., ....
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

W. !. Chamberlain X Co.'S Den yer Financial Review gives the fol lowing review of the business situa- tion for the week: We are, with re- gret, unable to chronicle any special improvement in trade. The staples are all fairly held, but the demand is light, and complaints of dull trade generally come from all parA of the country. The gross earnings of 140 railroads for the first half of the year show smaller increase than any year during the past five except one, and are only B per cent. of the increase 1890 showed over 1889 There are, however. some encoura- ging signs. The acreage of wheat is declared by the Bureau of Agricul- ture at Washington to be II per cent, over that of last year, with the condition the best since 1879 except ing one year, The acreage of corn is also s per cent. larger than last year and the condition quite as good. We are also pleased to note that the gold shipments seem ac- tually to have ceased, while foreign exchange has fallen of to ASA. and it is not impossible with the short supply of cereals in Europe and large crops here that we may very soon see the tide of gold flowing this way, The London market has been somewhat upset hv unpleasant talk about the bo, se of Messrs. De Murrietta, which 5 now the largest firm perhaps in London, since the doHui0ll ef tho B7rngs The uu- Wch" Ar5autUa bp..no-s has been !. sever. .r-s' .a .rtr ...-t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
women. omen

The common afiicsioRs of women are siek-head. aches, indigestion and nervous troubles. They arise largely from stomach discrderS As Joys Vegetable sarsAparillA is the only bowel regu- lAting preparation, yeu esn see way it is mora effective than any other ss-sapariila fin those troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds The action is mild. direct snd effective. We hayo scores oi letters from grateful women.
 We refer to few: Nervous debility. Mrs. J. Barron. 1i2 TIh st, S r. Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred Loy, ST Ellis st., sF. General debility. Hrs. Belden. 5I9 Mason St. s.F, Neryons debility. Mrs. J. Lamphere. ss5 Turk st,
 S.F
 Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum. 2s2 i7th
 St, F.
 Stomach troubles, MrsL R. L Wheaton, 7Ol Post
 St., S.F.
 Sick headaches. Mrs. M. B. Price, IS Prospect
 Place, S. F.
 Sick headaches. Mrs II. Fowler, ss7 Fills St., sF. Indigestion, Mrs c. D. Stuart, l22i Mission St,
 s.F.
 Constipation Mrs c. Melvin. f2s Kesrnv st sR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

from the city council, for fraud, trickery, misrepresentation and de eeption. Cullerton has never yet been the under dog in fight. and, consequently. exciting times at to- night s meeting are confidently an tieipated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Action. of Animal. Before E.r,ha ual.s.

Actions of Animals Before Earthquakes.
 Many birds show their uneasiness be- fore an earthquake by hiding their heads under their wings and otherwise behaving in an unusual manner At the time of the Calabrian shock the lit- tie flshlike eels (cirricellD, which usual ly hide deep in the wet sand, came to the top and were caught in great multi tudes. In South America certain quad rupe<is, such as dogs, eats and jerboas, are believed by the people to give warn ing of coming danger by their restless ness. Sometimes immense fiocks of sea birds fly inland before an earthquake, as if alarmed by some sub-oceanic dis turbance. The only explanation offered of this apparent prescience is that some animals are sensitive to the small tre- mors which precede nearly all earth quake shocks. St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

The Trades Carnival. so success fully given at the city hall last even ing, was composed and copyrighted by Mrs. Y. $. Patterson. Sarah Galnesl of Bellefountain. Ohio.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

R. l. Hinton, special agent in charge of the irrigation inquiry on the part of inc federal government. reported June 18th. that the great Colorado platv11i the larger per cent oi which ht.ong to oar terri
 tory, may be ccndere1 productive itraugh irrigation, whereby 5Oc0u
 O1o ao1e> of tiliabia soil should be added tc the aah.a public douaio.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

TWO NICELY furnished Fooms at the rssi,is.nez Of Ars- CALVIN JACKSON. Granite street
 A NICELY furnished room. Appiy ,o MrS. II. "A A. boURxE. eorner Willis and Granite Sts. Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
: FOR SALE.

DIANo. BUGGY. LADIES WRITING DESK. ] vsrioas other articles for sale cheap. Apply at the JoURSN-MISER office jea0im
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22
Classified Notlces.
DREssMAKING
FINANCIAL
ROOMS TO LET.

0Tfo bays sold dust. osd iewelry, scrap gold NS and siirer. oFFfcE~first door east of kAsTNERs s saloe.sa PTs.scosstf. ..-.- -.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

FRESH miich COW, with heifer calf for sale 1T cheap- Apply Co $. A. Logan. West Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-22

\ T a bargain. Ranch of Iae acn.s. known As IA the CI-AcK ranch, in Upper Williamson Val ley. Enquire.of Bashford 6 Burmi~sar. Pre~.,o,t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
II Is Easy to be Tiresome.

People can be tired in SO many ways
For instance, people are tiresome-
When they insist upon talking about
what interests them instead of what in
terests others.
When they haven't any sense of per-
spective in talking and make every detail
of great Importance.
When they talk like great whales when
you're only little fishes.
When they air their convictions.
When they talk about themselves.
When they reccomend you to read
things because they like them.
When they talk shop or gossip.
When they quote poetry or talk SEN
timent at the dinner table.
When they really try to be learned, or
funny, or to impress you.
When they bore you almost to death
and haven't the sense to see it.-Nesv
York SIM.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
For Sale or Rent.

$50 acres in Cove county, Kansas, with
the best flowing spring in the state
Land is the s. ". 4 of N. e. a, and n
= of S. E. and S. W. x of S. E. I OF
section 4 twp. Is, range 26 west. Nine
miles north from Utica on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. The we'll known "For-
roster Spring" is located on the land at
the head of natural corral of about 80
acres, and through which corral the
water flows from the spring into several
pools on it's way to the Smoky Hill River
which crosses the corner of the land.
Spring never dry and furnishes enough
water for 1000 or more head of stock.
Examine the land and make US an offer.
Correspondence solicited.
BURNHAM, TREvETT & MATHS.
80 st Champaign, Ills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
Treatment of Guests.

Unless guest has been rude it is the
worst taste to criticise him. He has come
at your request. He has entered YOU
house as an altar of safety, an ark Of
refuge. He has laid his armor down
Your kind welcome has unlocked his re-
serve. He has spoken freely and felt he
was in the presence of friends. II in
this careless hour you have discovered
his weak spot be careful how you attack
it.
The intimate unreserve of guest
should be respected.
And upon the guest an equal, nay su-
perior, conscientiousness should rest as to
any revelation Of what particular secret
he may have found out while he was a
visitor.
No person should 60 from house to
house bearing tales.
We do not go to friends houses to find
the skeleton in the closet.
No criticisms of the weaknesses Of this
member Of the family or eccentricities of
that member should ever be heard from
the lips OF guest.
Speak always well of your entertain
ers, but speak little of their domestic
arrangements. Do not violate the sanct-
ity of that fireside, or wrong the shelter
of that roof tree which has lent you its
protection for even night.-Ne7v York
Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
KANSAS NOTES.
GRANGER.
Kansas City Star.

hansds lily Otdr.
A Sumner county farmer cut ITO acres
o. wheat in four days with a self binder
There are thirty applications on file fol
the principalship of the Fredonia city
schools.
If Kansas produced as much wheat
every year as she will this season that
cereal would drop by and by to twenty
five cents bushel.
Plumb says the women have stuck by
Kansas more faithfully than the men.
That is doubtless correct. They are
built that way.
Plumb always wears sack coat. A
man who gets over ground at the rate
that he does can't afford to have any
superhous goods dangling about his legs.
A hill of corn in the garden of Salina
man has three stalks which are over six
feet high and which contains thirteen
fine, perfectly formed ears, one having
three, one four and one six.
If Sam Wood could read all of the
complimentary things which the Kansas
newspapers have printed about him since
his death, he would conclude that he was
a pretty good sort of fellow after all.
On the day of his death Sam Woods
had been resident of Kansas just thirty
four years.
Senator Plumb is billed to speak at a
dozen different places in Kansas the
Fourth of July. II there is man in
the country who can make twelve dates
on the same day it is Plumb.
A German who setted on an upland
farm in Sedgwick count few years ago
and is now rich, says: "Ven it rain too
much in Kansas dot is yoost enough, und
den We get always de biggest CROP
Judge Leander Stillwell of the Seventh
Kansas judicial district was elected last
time without opposition. 1t looks as If
the operation would be repeated. You
cannot do good thing too often.
A Burlington woman refused to con-
tribute to the fund for the support of her
pastor because he sometimes practises
law while engaged in the ministry. She
holds that no man can be q good Christ
ian and practice law.
Governor Gray, of Indiana, who is talked
of for president or vice president or some
thing, at one time had an interest in a
steam mill, at Washington, Kas. He
attracted attention at Washington, not
80 much by his intellectual countenance
a. by the antediluvian plug hat that
shaded his brains from the SIM.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
GLENCOE GLEANINGS.
GLENCOE, June %, 1891.

GLENCOE, June 22, 1881.
There has been on an average a good
rain every twenty -four hours in Glencoe
township for the past week.
There is considerable complaint al ound
Ellis that worm is killing the wheat
Ed. Horton had the misfortune to have
his horse and saddle stolen at Ellis on
the night of the 18th. No. clue to the
horse or thief.
Miss Buchanan is able to be up almost
all the time now.
Wheat fields are putting on the golden
color pretty fast lately.
Corn is selling for sixty-five cents per
per bushel in Ellis.
The the potato crop will be good this
year if the bugs don't get them.
Quite a crowd of the Adair folks we're
in Ellis last Saturday.
We hear that Mr. Tilton wants to move
his herd Of cattle up on Big creek. If
he don't want bee in his bonnet he had
better not try it up there.
1t is reported that Hiram Griffith is to
run Mr.. Clodtfelter's header this season.
Rumor says j. M. Yost offers to con-
tract wheat for eighty cents per bushel.
We hear that N. Ell. johnson expects
to come up from Reno county about the
first of July.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
I. G.. N. E. A. of u. S.

Stands for International Convention
National Educational Association of the
United States will meet at Toronto, Can
ada, July 18th to 18th. For this occasion
the Union Pacific will sell tickets from all
Coupon Stations to Toronto at one fare
for the round trip. Plus So 90 member.
ship fee.
See that your tickets read via the On.
ion Pacific.
Call on or write to me for particulars
E. A. LEWIS.
Agent Union Pacific System.
6-20-7-4 Wa-Keeney, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
Topeka ChautauQua.

The Chautauqua Assembly will be held
June to July Sd. The Union Pacific
will sell tickets at the open rate of one
fare for the round trip from points in
Kansas. Tickets good to return. until
July 9Th. See your nearest Union Pacific
Agent. 6-13-2O
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
June &c, 1891.

Rain and hail in Glencoe yesterday
but did no damage.
Wheat and rye ripens slowly on &C
count of the good rains.
Mr.. Hemisegger has been running his
binder for two or three days.
Hiram Griffith was testing D. S. Coldt
letters binder Saturday.
A political gas bag exploded in Ellis
last Saturday.
G. M. Wagner, of Riverside, was in
Ellis day before yesterday.
Bruce Furbeck has been talking OF
buying threshing machine.
Mrs, Bruce Furbeck, with son and
daughter arrived home from Chicago the
first of last week. Mr.. B. is happy again.
Mr.. Clodtfelter still tarries IN Missouri
with his mining property.
T. Mahoney expects to begin harvest
ing his wheat and rye crop to-day.
David Porter will assist Mr.. Ridgway
during harvest.
Mr.. Fl. Orion has had very poor health
all this spring and summer.
Two stray horses were in Glencoe
yesterday. Suppose they belonged to
Mr.. Balkman, of Ogallah township.
John Herbert had narrow escape last
week. One of his fathers horses struck
and knocked him down and attempted to
jump on him when Mr.. Herbert caught
the animal.
1t is reported that Ellis and Hays City
will combine and celebrate the Fourth in
Ellis. Don't know what the program is
or will be.
That malignant sore throat has about
disappeared from Ellis it is said.
GRANGER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
The Leavenworth Times.

By d. r. Anthony. The best newspaper
in Kansas given away. The Times favors
reform and purity in politics, advocates
truth and justice. hates hypocrisy and is
independent. Subscription Rates. Dali
ly one year, $500 Weekly, one year $50
Club Rates. Daily Give copies, one year.
$1,000 Weekly twenty copies, one year.
$500. No commissions allowed on pre-
MUM and club offers. The Weekly Times
and The Kansas Farmer. $1.OO
Address and remit to
The TIMES,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
Only sle.l5

To Pueblo and return. To those de-
siriag to attend the opening of the Colo
RADIO Mineral Palace at Pueblo July 4,
the Union Pacific will sell tickets at one
fare for round trip on July LIST and End.
Tickets good to return until and includ-
ing July Goth. 6-13-27
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
Why Marriage May Be a Failure

Why Marriage May Be Failure
One reason why marriage is so often q
failure is that the average man falls II
love with woman because she has two
or three of the qualities which he
attributes to the ideal woman, and never
gets over blaming her afterwards because
she doesn't have the rest. Women don't
make any such mistakes. They don't
expect to find in the average man any of
the qualities possessed by their ideal, and
they are seldom disappointed Sommer-
UiIZe Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
For Sale or Trade.

One extra good jennet, one cane mill
and all of block "a, in Wa-Keeney, Rams.
Will sell, trade for cattle or good 1900
ID. brood mare and good plug work horse
of mesa size. W.B. ROBINSON,
Gibson, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
Ups. c. E. At MINNEAPOLIS

See That Your Tickets Read via the
Union Pacific.
To those desiring to visit Minneapolis
Mimi, during the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor, July 9th to 10Th
the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Min.
neapolis from all coupon stations at one
fare for the round trip. Call on or write
me for particulars.
E. A. LEWIS,
Agent Union Pacific System.
6-20-7-4 Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
For Sale.

I have several strictly first class mich
COWS for saie Parties wishing to purchase
will be given an opportunity to test them
before buying.
5-13-St EDWARD CHALK.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04
Notice..

Notice.
10 those who wish to raise the most
desirable horses for the markets, pillow
or carriage, call at the Red Barn and see
the best horse ever brought to Trego
county for the purpose. The owner, A.
+. Lawrence, will give premium of $40
to the party exhibiting the best colt
sired by this horse, at Wa-Keeney, Oct. 8.
1881. Also prize of S. for the second
best.
A. P. LAWRENCE.
Pure lard at Bakers.