davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

When amateur sparrers contend for a cup,
the cup should be in the shape Of punch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
2dl,lN,wlIn

"Handsomc is that handsome does" Feed
your baby will! Me- ms Food, ana ever one
will he charmed bl his good looks rnd happy
dlspos ition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

From the Texas Siftings. !

as he so lazy :"
"Le2y. LR/y l. no name for it. lie is so
confoundli lazy that it tires MIN to keep
up with the earth when it turns an its axis. ."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
Mining Intrills.nee.

John s. Jones gives good report of mining on Big Bug, district which has come into considerable prominenbe this year on account of rich strikes made. He. says that Frank Wright brought in bar of gold bullion few days since, val ued at nearly Sl,200, the result of a short run made by his mill on ore from the Little Jessie mine. Messrs. Wright and Butler, during the existence of their lease on this mine, are reported to have taken out between S2s,000 and S0.0O0, while Mr. Wright, who now owns a lease alone, has as much more m sight. Mfr. Jones is sinking a dou- ble compartment shaft on the mine, on which he proposes to erect hoisting works soon. He is now down to depth of fifty feet and the ore taken from the shaft has paid the expense of sinking and tim bering the shaft. c. NJ. Clark, who recently took lease on the north end of this same claim, has his 
 shaft down between thirty and forty feet and has struck good shipping ore although the ore body Is very small at present. The indications are, however, good, as depth is made for the ore body to increase in size the general trend of it, in the claim where developed, pointing to this. Some development work recently done on the Little Eva, claim owned by pr. J. N. McCandless was very encouraging, and the develop ment work will be continued. While the district has had nothing like a boom, it has been growing rapidly during the past few months into one of the most prosperous in north ern Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
m,l,lam.on yalIer Let,er.

SIMMONS, ARIz., Oct. 2Oth, 1892 FED JOURNAL MINER. Well, we'll cold weather is here at last; how eyer Williamson vally is not fully aware of the fact, as 1t has not yet recovered from the effects of a re- cent hot spell, generally known Tn this yally as the school combustion: Should one happen to meet an old acauaintance with the familiar salute of whats the newsf School matters very important and must be attend ed to. is rumbled forth from the lips of the venerable speaker, as he viz orouslv kicks his fastest mule, urg- ing him to proceed with all the speed possible, lest the other party scent his tracks and carry ofi the the game. People are grinding out their lives working for the import ant and life giving office of Trustee shin. The fever is at such height that one party is sick ill bed, the other lone and Respondent, ser iously thinking the matter over as to whether school matters snail be paid in this district, or render their services gratuitously. This important question is about to be carried to the top of the court bouse, or some other high place.
 The road from here to Prescott IS already trodden one sixteenth oi am inch below the surface. If this keeps on, intercourse with the outer world will be impossible without in- cnrring great expense to the county for construction of new road; Sbould such be the case, we appear to the Supervisors to make saiu destructive parties build at least a COW trail, as feed and water are scarce and cattle on the decline anu we poor ranchers are already unaois to contend with the high rate oi taxes. Something must be done 10 terminate matters, but what course are we to pursuel Lawyers have haan consulted until they grow white at the apprach of a school trustee. Even the county school Supt. has passed many sleepiess nights, aud his countenance shows lines of distress, from schemlng to Laen friends with both parties rem derinp his decision in the most em, nbatic manner, always in favor of The party present, with every assuf- ance that all was legally enacted Even the county school Supt. s is liable to mistakes, when It comes .o a point of law, and the bough bends which ever way the wind blows hardest, especially when there IS election on the breeze, but when one moor man discovers flaw in an Election. and three noted lawyers d;snute the fact, what course IS leit him to pursuei He has our entire sympathy, and we sincerely trust . his mind may rest more at ease aitei the coming election,
 We noticed number of COW ooys vending their way toward ,nt
 matropolis to-day. Wonder wha' !. in inc wind now. Later: io-da,
 ''a - nat n care worn citizen of thi' place gently displaying the Wnlt' tIap which bore tidings that schoo
 % na3tars were ended. The recent
 ra;n storm putting out the few re
 ma;n;no embers. Times are cool
 ;ng off but there is no telling wha'
 tha. I future may bring, We hay
 great hopes of success TOT ;s;n' man,s'
 son valley, with such enterprisih'
 c;t;zens she cannot but come to th
 front, and that ere long, gD,,oc.,r.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
MoSDAy's DAILY.
 Only two weeks until election. 4. B. Sport Boyle, has returned

moNpAhs DAlLY.
 Only two weeks until election.
 4. B. Sport Boyle, has returned to Prescott.
 W. G. Stewart will speak at Jerome next Friday evening.
 Voters can make no mistake by voting the straight republican ticket this year.
 Apache county democrats are be- coming alarmed over the prospect of republican success in that county.
 The Chsutauqua club will meet tomorrow at the usual hour with Mrs. A. J, Knobloek. at the Williams House.
 T. J. Csrrigan came in from Ash Fork, on Saturday, for visit to his family. He will return tomorrow again to Ash Fork
 Major G. W. Vaughn has moved his office one door north from its former location into the room for merly occupied by Mitchell X Moore.
 Six people were killed and four teen wounded in Los Angeles on Columbian day by the explosion of a mortar while engaged in discharg- ing fireworks.
 Mr. and Mrs. K. l.. Mills, will leave tomorrow, for their home in Kansas City. Missouri. During their visit here they have made many warm friends among our people.
 The ball given at Copper Basin on Columbus day was grand sue cess. The hall in which the dance was given was beautifully decorated for the occasion, among the decora- tions being the motto in eyergreens. Welcome all, Columbus day" At mid might bounteous supper was provided for the guests which was partaken of with relish. A large number of ladies and gentlen en were present from Prescott, as well as from the Valleys for several miles around Copper Basin. The committee of arrangements and to whom the credit of the success of the affair belongs consisted of E. Fl. Oliver, F. F. Friant, D. Cough, W. Ennis and T. McNamara. The credit of the excellent supper be- longs to Mrs. Friant aud Gus Shamp.
 l.. D. (RoD Miller, of Skull velley died very suddenly last night about hall past oight o'clock, at his resi- dence. He had just retired for the night when his wife noticed that he was breathing, short and heavy and went to his side and raised him up in bed, when he immediately drop ped over dead. The cause of death Is supposed to have been heart dis ease as he has been troubled with that malady for over year. He had been in apparently good health for some time however being able to work, up to Saturday evening and was around as usual yesterday with out complaining Of any inconyen- fence or of feeling any worse. Dee eased was Al years of age, son of Jacob L. Miller aud nephew of 5. C. Miller of Prescott. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn the loss of an adectionate husband and kind and indulgent father. Besides his own family his father and two sisters, Mrs. H. H. Cartier and Mrs. J. D. Sanders are called upon to mourn his early demise. The funeral will take place in Skull valley tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26

It has been said-was it French man who said iti-that the Germans cannot write short stories. This as- sertion is disproyed by the brilliant October number of the Romance. It is the second in that magazines series of special issues, and more than half it scontents are from the German. Even the French seldom produce series equal to Hugo Khen's His Excelleacy, the Fool" Paul Heyse's "The Beginning and the End" the Queen of Roumania's Tragedy of Love-" and Hans von Speilburg's "Tale of the Sahara" " No such collection would be com plete without fairy-story, and an amusing one, new to American read CTS, is supplied in the 'Donkey's Spring." by Rudolf Baumback. This magazine is issued by Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. The price is 9 cents a number; subscriptions, $2.50 a year.
 "All aboard for Jerusalem via JaffaP has come to be reality. And the trip is made behind Ameri- can locomotives, in spite of the at tempt of Democrats to show that American-made goods cost more and are not so good as European.
 Lawrence Venting left this morn ing for Nogales, to take treatment of Theresa, the Mexican girl, who is reported to have made such won derful cures.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
0 The New Time Schedule.

The new time card spoken of rt- cently by the JouRSAL-MINER will go into effect on the A. X F. No yember 9th. The Albuquerque Git zen gives time of arrival and de parture at Albuquerque as follows;
 WEST BOUND.
 Train No. 1-Leaves Albuquer- que at i a. m.
 Train No. 3-Leaves Albuquer- que at S:30 Sp. m.
 EAST BOUND
 Train No. 2-Arrives at Albu- querque at p. m. -, Train No. EArrives at Albu- querque at ' a. m. "A il trains will have both north ern and southern California con nections, and each will be an inde- pendent train between San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Chicago. "Trains Nos. 3 and f will be solid yestibuled trains and will make fast time. As stated in previous issue: of The Citizen these two trains will consist of sleeping cars, dining cars observation cars and baggage cars and in order to compete against time made by other roads out ol California it is expected that Nos and 4 will average forty miles ar hour
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
The Call of the Southwest silver Convention and Mass Meeting
 of Miners.
EI PAso. Texas. Aug. 15, lS92.

FL PAso, Texas, Aug. 15, 1892.
 In obedience to the will and in structions of the Southwest Silver convention and mass meeting of miners held in this city, on the 18th, I6th and l7th days of December, 1891, your executive and sub-com.. mittee, charged with the duty of perpetuating the annual assemblage of the miners of the southwest in Fl Paso, do, in virtue of the author ity vested in them, announce that the Second Annual Silver conven- ton and mass meeting of miners will convene in Fl Paso, December 1892, at 9 a. m.
 Miners are urged to be present mon the occasion and to otherwlse lend their assistance to a cause that now. if ever, requires friends and advocates. CHAs.LoNsuEMARE,
 President Executive Committee, i'd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. E. W. Wells. Judge.

Hon. E. W. Wells. JndEc.
 TUESDAY, Oct. 18th. F. E. Jordan, ct al. vs. John Duke at al. Motion for a new trial over ruled. Bill of exceptions presented settled and filed. Motion of appeal given. Motion to retax costs con tinued. s. c. Rees vs. Wm. k. Rhodes. Motion to retax costs continued un- til next term. z., Brown Bros. vs. Catoctin Silver Mining Go. Judgment for plaintiffs for $354.21. .. James Hammond and Martin Maier admitted to citizenship,
 Adjourned for the term.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
FKiDAY's DAILY.

Vote for w. G. Stewart for dele gate to congress.
 F. G. Breeht will make good, safe treasurer.
 The board of supervisors observed to-day as holiday.
 Sig simon, the we'll known com inereiai traveller, is in town.
 Attend the Columbian Day exer- elses at the court house, this even ing.
 Several ladies and gentlemen will attend tho dance at Copper Basin tonight.
 Col. A. O. Brodie will roll up a majority for recorder that will sur prise himself
 F.. F. Kirkland can be trusted to keep the records of tho probate court in order.
 D. J. Sullivan took advantage of the holiday to visit Walnut Grove, leaving for there this morning. The dance given last evening for the benefit of the Prescott orchestra was very pleasant social afair.
 Mrs. J. l.. Fisher and daughter, ! Ollie, leave tomorrow morning for a visit to friends in San Francisco.
 Governor N. 0. Murphy is in Chicago attending the opening and dedication exercises of the Worlds Fair.
 X vote for Thomas Roach and |. W. Smith. for supervisor. is a vote m favor of a good, honest admins trasion of county affairs.
 Robert E. Morrison is the peoples candidate for district attorney. He IS brilliant young lawyer and noted for his sobriety.
 Chas. H. Akers has made the hest and most accommodating recorder the county has ever had. He will make equally as efficient sheriff. Wales Arnold aud other parties have sold lot of cattle to F. NJ. Aver. They are engaged now in a round up of them, and will ship about October, %.
 The Prescott band gave concert this afternoon on the plaza. The boys played number of lively, patriotic airs, which was enjoyed by those who heard it.
 Read C. A. X J. $. Greens life in suranee advertisement, and then ask yourself If you can afford to be without a life insurance policy.
 Mrs. W. B. Jones will leave next week for her annual visit to her parents and other relatives in the east Mir. Jones and Herb. Derwin will join her there in December to spend the holidays.
 Our contemporary is beginning to realize that the proposed, and "promised' road will be of great benefit to this section and advises people to buy real estate now. The advice Is good.
 Head. Cook, Fuller and Alley will make a good team in the next legis- lature to stand of the the hungry legislative cormorants who take de- light in praying on Yavspai county at every session of the Legislature.
 John s. Jones came in yesterday from his mining camp at Big Bug, and accompanied his children to Prescott Junction this morning. The latter in company with MT. Jone's sister will go to San Diego to spend the winter.
 Attention Is directed to the adyer- tisement in this issue of Hartman x Crahl, painters, decorators and paper hangers, who solicit the pat ronage of the public in their line. They are prepared to do all kinds of house, sign and decorative paint ing and paper hanging.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26

The remains of man were found recently near Stanton. A pack sad dle was lying beside the dead body but nothing was found whereby the latter could be identified,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26

Good ore was struch recently in the fourth level of the Hillside mine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26

mrio pecnao o .Hu ndPedy
  ll
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
County Committee Meeting.
HEADeURrERs REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, YAvvAAI COUNTY.

hRADoURTERs REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, YAVvAAI CoUSTY.
 PREscorr. Oct 2l, 1892.
 Members of the republican cen tral committee are requested to meet at at their rooms, Otis build lng, on Saturday evening Oct, 22, stSoiclock. As business Of import ance to be transacted, 1t Is re- euested that all members attend the meeting. By order of
 GEo. W. SINEs, Chairman. GEo E. BROWN, See. 2t Days Record of Deeds Of Violence iu
 Kentucky
 SoHERsET (Ky.,l Oct. 22.- By the Associated Press. Jim Patterson and Joe Haynes quarreled at Green wood this morning and resorted to hre arms. Haynes fired first and nlssed Patterson, and the bullet killed an unknown negro. Another bullet wounded Weatherford, station aeeut of the Cincinnati Southern not fatally however, Patterson, with one shot from his Winchester, killed Haynes. He then surrendt red.
 LEBANON Ky Oct. 22.-Dan hor ion few days ago drove his wI.' irom the house Tor visiting a Drotael oa the other side of 8 warning fac ton. Yesterday she returned, picA ed up her babe and star,ed to leave Horton ordered her to drop th' the child. She refused, whereupc, hegrabbed a musket and shot botl mother and child. Mrs. Horton l n precarious condition and ma. oie. The babe will live.
 LOUISVILLE (Ky..) Oct. 22.-Nea ursyson this morning Sylveste Adams was shot and instantly killed and his nephew, Oscar Adams, ser ,IOusly wounded, by J. D. Bennett The trouble was over a right-Of-wa and Adams and his nephew wer beating Bennett with clubs when h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
WEDNESDAYS DAILY

WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
 A Moore is in town.
 s.ott Greening, of Stanton, is in
 tesa.
 <,4 4 Swan has returned from his yIiisiit to California
 : T-ua,,,as Seholey is recovering t,oa a spell of sickness.
 We,aes what has become of our f,p Top correspondent !
 t;ffls Pearl Langrebe's condition t,s taken & turn towards recovery.
 candidates of both parties wen, 4oihe Lysx creek dance last even .Tba ci,r council is doing a com ..san;lsbEe werk i'll having the streets slsanea
 s,,ettot,er 2r, Columbus Day. will be 6bserged by appropriate exercises in Prescott.
 n Bliss, of California, has pur- Lsset 1000 head of cattle from I;arIand & Ross.
 James W. 4kers arrived today f,om Yuma, for visit to relatives and friends here.
 The JoCRNAL-MiSEs is pleased to h. shIe to state that Mrs. Matile, of q Whipple, is couvalescing.
 On .sColumbus Day" Oct. 2lst, 6 ] h;ch mass will be celebrated in the q Catholic church at 9 a. m. with a sermon on Columbus. 3 The board of supervisors will < meet tomorrow to appoint ballot clerks and consider applications for establishing new precincts.
 Perfecto Enriques, Mexican, lost < four fingers of his left hand by be mo run over by ears at Jerome. He is now in the companys hospital at q that place.
 sfThe telegraphists' strike ended at 4 io'clock yesterddy afternoon, after 3 lasting twenty-five hours on the A.. kP. road. Trains are running now as usual again.
 4 Fery interesting communication from Williamson valley has been re- eared at this office and declined on account of the writer's failure to send his name along with the com. munication. The name of the writer must accompany communiea- tioRs in every instance to insure publication.
 Application was made by John Char, through his attorney, J. C. q Herndon, yesterday, to be admitted to bail, pending the new trial granted him by the supreme court. 4 Owing to the district attorney being the defendants attorney, and there fore disqualified to represent the county, action on the application < was deferred until the board of supervisors can appoint Q district q sttorney.
 Major G. W. Vaughn, chief en- gneer. and F. NJ. Murphy. secretary f d the s. F. & F. P. railroad, will saye tomorrow for a trip over the < he. The latter received a telegram hs morning stating that on ac- cunt of the strike on the Santa Fe OdD. B. Robinson had gone from Aicsgo direct to San Antonio, xAich will delay his arrival here a lev days Mir Murphy stated that . everybody was showing the proper spirit in regard to the right of way for the road through town.
 The democratic candidates re- tuned yesterday from tour though the western part of the
 county. They have not yet slgniiied heir willingness to meet their re publican opponents in joint discus aon. on the dates and places men toned in Secretary Browns letter accepting the challenge, issued by a -iemocrafic candidate" through the Courier. It looks as though that ehallenge ito meet Mr. Morrison aud all ths republican candidates irom the San Francisco mountains to the Salt River valley" was in tended as a biuif-not q JoAe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
Make No Mistake

IT you decide. from what yea have heard of ln cares os read of its merits, thai yoa will take Hoods sArsapsriila, do not ns induced to buy something else which may be claimed to be "asout the ssmes Of "just e good" Rem ,mber that the sole reason for efforts to ses y.s to purchase come suhstitute is that mora profit may be made Firmly rcsist all inducements, and insist upon having just what you called for. Hoods sarsspartllA Then yoa win not be experimenting with new article. for Hoods sArsaparills h
 Tried and True.
 sln one store the clerk tried so induce nc 70 bay their own instead of Hoods sanspar- fila. But he could not prevail on me to change. told him knew what Hoods sar- saperilla was, had taken it. was perfectly .atisned with it. and did not want any other" MRS EILA A. Corr, q Terrace Street, Boston. hA0L
 We Are All Taking It.
 "wscould not bs without Hoods sarsapars fIia 1t is the best medicine ve ever kept in tho hopse. Ny family arc all taking tt" Ma J. M BARBER, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton. Cal
 Hoods Sarsaparilla only Sy c. i HOOD ( co. XpothscslisS Lowell. Mas.
 100 Doses Ono Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 J. w. ARCHIBALD, r. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26
Ii.t of Letters

Remaining in the Prescott, Arizona postoffice Oct. 20, 1892:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-22

He came into the counting room and left
an advertisement which read:
''Ten lady typewriters wanted; state
wages. Apply by letter to A. B. g. Co."
Then he went out, and four days later he
came back.
whats the matter with the paper?" he
asked the clerk.
Nothing that know Of.
"Did you put that ad. of mine inf"
"Of course. Didn't you see it,"
mo; haven't had time to look it up, but
I haven't had single reply. Are you sure
you put it in'" ~.
The clerk got down the file and turned
to the wants"
There it is" he said, whirling the pa.
per around so the advertiser could see it,
He read it over carefully and his face
lighted up.
mo wonder l didn't get any answers"
he said CURLY.
whats the matter with itf" asked the
clerk, hauling it around before him.
Read it," commanded the advertiser,
and the clerk read:
Ten lady typewriters wanted; state ages
Apply by letter to A. B. g. Co.
The clerk apologized, made the correc-
ton and next day the advertiser received
ninety-nine replies and they are still COM
ing.-Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-22
Newspapers Endorse.

Educators are certainly the greatest
benefactors of the race, and after reading
DR.. Franklin Miles popular works, can
not help declaring him to be among the
most entertaining and educating authors"
New York Daily. He is not a stranger
to our readers, as his advertisements ap-
pear in our columns in every issue, calling
attention to the fact that his elegant work
on Nervous and Heart Diseases is dis
tributed free by our enterprising druggist,
A. 9. Ireland. Trial bottles OF DR.. Miles
Nervine are given away, also Book OF
Testimonials showing that it is unequalled
fo- nervous prostration, headache, poor
memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neu-
ralgia, hysteria, fits, epilepsy.