davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Macon snd Dl.on,. r.,...

In the land office at Annapolis are the original notes of Mason and Dixon, commissioners to lay down the boundary line between Maryland and Pennsylvania There is an entry for each day between the years 176s and l767, and each note is signed by the two commissioners The first entry is Nov. 15. 176a, Arrived at Philadelphia. Baltimore Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Loves Demand.

A man did woo a maiden fair, With lovely eyes and golden hair; He swore to her he would be true, For her there was nothing he would
 not do. sfa With loving gazeand expectant eyes, She told him that to gain the prize A hat from Mrs. Blaine she must
 possess,
 Or life would be but wretchedness. He bought her beauty in every re-
 spect,
 It was simply elegant, yes quite
 select; She married him then without more
 ado,
 And they loved each other and tho
 little hat too. M Ali-lm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items For Al
 Glasses of Readers.

|
 A Circulating Library at Ford's. The latest Novels. If Call for the PAT cigar at the Montezuma Saloon. u New Bakery restaurant and bakery has moved to the Somnar House. If For good cigar go to the Gem Cigar store, in the Montezuma saloon building. j2tf
 .Stargo," sOrnnge Blossom and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. If
 Imported cigars l2s cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. If Fine Imported Cigars just receiv- ed at Ford's. These cigars are ex cellent. If
 Lemp's Extra pale lager beer on draught at the MontezuIna Saloon, cents per glass. fl
 Try one of the Champion" Ci- gars at Aitken's. A new brand and a daisy. 1T
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. If
 will not be responsible for any bills contracted except ca written order. Wm. Dulin. If
 Sample those delicious Fresh Juice Candies that are on sale at the Noun tain City Drug Store. If
 Wash your plants, and free then from insects, with Whale-Oil-Soap from the Mountain City Drug Store
 Dr. Henley's celery. beef and iron bitters at the Keystone Saloon The best tonic and nervine known. If
 Anthony < Kuhn beer on draught at the Montezums, 5 cts per glass. Schooners 12k cts. If
 For nice Buggy, Ph@ton. Spring Wagon, or anything in that line, caIl on Brecht x Throne. s.a If
 Wanted Salesman to travel for wholesale whiskey firm. Address D. F. Scott X O., box sol, Lexington, Ky. 3td<w ; Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloth and Lineolum. Achoice stock just received at the store of The Bash ford Burmister Company. If
 Our Milk Shakes combine cool ness and courtesy-no insult to the paiate-pleasing like a ripe fruit. Location-The Mountain City Drug Store. ,. q. ..s.... susacstf
 Thorough bred brown leg horn eggs for setting can be had by leay- ing orders with s. c. Wynkowp & Go. Eggs are brought every Sat urday from my ranch. S. L. Fer guson. i m19 Inn
 If you want nice buggy or horseback ride this fine weather, go to Sioan's Plaza Livery Stables. where good saddle animals, and fine buggies and buggy horses are to be had reasonable. milf
 Ask for Royal Twins -T Two fine cigars for 10 cts. Taking the Legal-A box of fine .cigars, 50 in box, for Sl.25. Fine Apples, Pears, Candies, Nuts, Dates, etc. Stationery, Novels, Finest line of Cigars aud Tobacco in Prescott. Prices as reasonable as frst-class article can be sold. At Ford's Cigar Store, Montezurna Street. Ask for Royal Twins. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Why He Used Latin.

Abbe Bolleau being asked why he always wrote in Latin. took pinch of snuff and answered gravely:
 Why, for fear the bishops should read meF-New York Home Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Oriental |. the s.st. ..

If yeu want box of Cigars for a nice present to a friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from $4 to Sl0 per hundred. An excellent cigar for S2 per box of 90. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11

The Eastern Star Chapter had q very interesting meeting last night. Three new members were initiated. After the close of the chapter there was short impromptu entertain ment consisting of music. recita- tlons, dancing, etc, after which re- treatments were served,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
To nent.I

The broom cottage between the residences of J. L. Fisher and ]. c. Herndon will be for rent to family without children, after the 10th of this month. Apply toJ. L. FIsHER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

Are you painfully thin? Do you ever
stand before your mirror and heave a
sigh of regret at your lack of roundness
of face and form which is so apparent:
If you do so you may find consolation at
hearing Of a system of putting on
flesh" as employed with satisfactory re-
suits by number of people. Briefly,
you go to bed and allow yourself to be
fed up. In twenty-four hours You have
eight glasses of milk with cream and
three huge meals.
That the fattening effect of this food
may not be allowed to be worked off
you are allowed to make no exertion.
Everything short of the process of mas
tication is done for you. You don't even
wash yourself. Besides being washed
you are massaged and rubbed with oil.
The last operation is an ineligible part
of the process of putting on fat, but not
quite so clear as the electricity.
This sort of thing is done continuous
ly for three months, and the woman
that has gone through the operation
that she may make more presentable
figure gets up with lighter heart and
body perhaps two stone heavier. Some
women go through this process for the
cure of nervous complaints. Do you
think you would be willing to sub
NIT to this treatment for the sake of &C
quiring a plumpness which you do not
now possess?-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

also vice president OF the Wisconsin
Press association. She is exerting all
her influence to further the interests Of
the fair in her state, and is at present en-
gagged in ferreting out material for the
Wisconsin State building.
Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury, the
niece of James q. Blaine, and the eighth
vice president, is one Of the commission
ers from Utah. She is beautiful WON
an and young, and has great social prom
inence at her home in Salt Lake City
Through her influence women will h.
allowed one-third the amount approprl
ated by Utah for the fair. One of In,
interesting announcements connertr'
with the work in Utah is that II is BEN.
done by a committee, two thirds ~
which is composed Of Mormon women
There is still another officer known H.
the vice president at large, and this L.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, the daughter
in-law of the president Of the Unitr,,
States. Mrs. Harrison went to Montana
to live soon after her marriage. and II i
from that state she halls rs member OF
the board of lady managers. She is n
charming blond haired and bue eyed
woman who is ready to lend her aid III
any state. as her Office permits. :.
FLORENCE T.. ivES
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

sltlon. She is especially interested in
the agricultural exhibit and in display
ing tabulated record of the numerous
charities of the state.
A special feature OF the Louisiana ex-
hibit will be The Acadians and their
work" and another will be a "creole
kitchen" where famous dishes OF the
old creoles of Louisiana will be repro
duced.
Miss Minor is the daughter of Captain
William j. Minor, of Natchez, Miss. In
1857 she moved to Louisiana TO live upon
her fathers sugar estates, where she has
been actively engaged in aiding her
brother to develop their interests as
sugar planters.
Her grandfather, Don Estephano
Minor, was originally from Carlisle, Pa,
but when quite a young man moved to
Mississippi, whichwas then under the rule
of the Spanish government. He acquired
the Spanish language in remarkably
short time, was enlisted in the Spanish
army. and soon rose to the rank OF
major Enjoying the confidence OF
Governor Guyoso. he was often left in
charge of the Spanish possessions, and
when the territory Of Mississippi was
coded to the United States government
he was employed by Governor Guyoso
in running the boundary lines Of the
state, and received a large grant of land
from the Spanish government in recog-
milton Of his services. Thus the family
proudly boast being among the early
pioneers of the southern country then
present estate in Louisiana never having
been owned by any other family,
Mrs. Beriah wilkins is the representa-.
tive from the District of Columbia, and
is the fifth vice president. Ohio is her
native state, and she was educated at
DR.. Rogers seminary for young ladies
at Springfield Her husband, the Hon.
Beriah Wilkins, served one term in the
Ohio senate, was a member of congress
for six years, and is now one of the pro
prietors of the Washington Post and is
closely identified with the affairs of the
District of Columbia. Mrs. Wilkins
was nominated for fifth vice president
by Mrs. John A. Logan. Lack of fund,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

on the project of the woman's depart
ment, and the beginning made by her
will no doubt ripen into brave results
for New York women.
Mrs. Edwin G. Burleigh, the wife of
the governor of Maine, is the second
vice president of the board of lady man
ayers. Her name was presented by Mrs.
Isabella Beecher Hooker in behalf of the
New England members. Mrs. Burleigh
is a woman of rare tact and grace She
possesses intellectual attainments of a
high order and is cautious in her judg
ment. She has been a constant help
meet to her husband and has contributed
materially to his business and political
success. She exercises a cordial hos
pitality in her home at Augusta, and she
has large circle of friends that extends
beyond the borders of the state. Her
sons and daughters are grown and she
has leisure to devote to the work of the
fair. She and her helpers in Maine have
carried on an extensive correspondence
and have labored with success to secure
the active assistance Of the press.
n IllSul has dloO Dctl Scnb Oul ny
them setting forth the intended scope
and character of women's work and So
hciting cooperation.
The third vice president is Mrs
Charles Price, Of Salisbury, N. G. She
is little woman, young, bright eyed
and witty, and was one of the liveliest
and jolliest of the commissioners at the
first meeting of the board in 1890.
Owing to her activity in her state, there
is already much enthusiasm in regard to
women's work, and the public schools
are having Columbian evenings" to
make money for the purpose of paying
expenses at the fair
Miss Katherine L. Minor, of New Or
leans, was chosen to represent the south
srn appointment Of states as fourth vice
president of the board, and she has
given much of her time and attention to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Fat People on a Hot Day.

On one of the recent hot, soggy after.
moons, when every man hated his neigh
Dor and tried to keep at distance from
him, perspiring, heavily clothed fat
man waddled into an elevated train at
the city hall station and pro-empted one
Of the cross seats, He breathed like a
porpoise and mopped his face with q
large handkerchief.
Just before the train started wo B..
heavy almost beyond description vii.
adipose tissue, entered the same car.
The car creaked beneath her tread. The
passengers were many. and those who
adjoined empty seats watched her prog
ress with a nervous glance. But with
as great degree of blindness of choice
as is sometimes said to prevail in mar.
riage, she plunged tc the center Of the
car and pressed herself down into the
space beside the fat man.
The fat man looked at her moment,
but she seemed Oblivious of his regard.
Then he braced himself for a move and
got out of his seat. Then the fat woman
became aware of his presence,
Don't move-plenty OF room. SAID
she.
Madam" said he, and his voice was
high and clear, Its a hot day. am
fat. You are fat. We've got no bust.
ness to be any where near each other.
So you'll excuse me-" And he moved
away with an imitation Of dignity,
while the passengers laughed at his
forcible English.
But the fat woman, nettled AT first,
thought better of it, and as she spread
herself over the entire seat murmured
to crowded neighbor, There's some
advantage in being fat after all. Her
Point Of View in New York Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

somewhat hampers the women Of the
District of Columbia, but they are far
from being discouraged about their ex.
hihit at the fair Many women Of merit
live in Washington and will send their
work to the exposition.
One woman. Miss Healy. daughter
of the Confederacy, has discovered the
process for making the gold paint used
on porcelain by the ancient Egyptians.
She erected kiln for the purpose Of
firing the china which her sister painted,
and beginning in small way finally
established business. In the course OF
her study of gold work on ancient china
and of experiments with various mix.
lures she finally secured the exact for.
mula from which the material of the
old gold can be reproduced, and she will
have an exhibit in two buildings at the
fair Another Washington woman pro,
poses to carve the case in which the
china is exhibited in the Woman's build.
ing
One of the ablest women on the board
is Mrs. Susan r. Ashley, Of Denver, the
sixth vice president. She is full of en-.
thusiasm and energy and has already
done a great deal of work in organizing
and suggesting methods to be followed
for exhibits She was born and edu.
Gated in Ohio, and is the granddaughter
of Captain James Riley, of Middletown,
Conn, whose experience ON the desert
of Sahara, told in Riley's narrative, is
familiar to seafaring men. In 1861 she
married Eli NJ Ashley. and went tc
Denver from Toledo when it took seven
days and nights to make the journey,
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley have taken an
active part in the growth of Denver
and they dispense a generous hospital
ity there.
There is one newspaper woman among
the vice presidents, and this is Miss
Flora Beall Ginty, of Chippewa Falls
Wis. She is descended from an old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

The locusts are reappearing in Algeria
in greater numbers than ever, in spite Of
the efforts that were made by the French
administration last year to annihilata
the pests. II is now believed that they
come clear across the desert from the
Soudan The period of incubation
varies from twenty to thirty days, and
the locusts require only about two
months to attain their complete develop
ment. This fact gives realizing sense
to the prodigious numbers in which the
terrible insect may multiply during its
progress across the Sahara. Great
clouds of the locusts have already been
seen on the northern edge of the Sahara
making their way north. The news
comes from Touggurt and Ghardaia in
the Sahara that early this year the
locusts suddenly invaded those places
in such enormous numbers that for four
hours they fairly darkened the heav.
ems About a month before similar
clouds of locusts were reported in the
valley Of the Niger river in the Soudan
and it is believed that in the four sue.
ceeding weeks they had journeyed to
the northern part of the Sahara.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Care of the Ears.

Much misdirected energy is expended
by careful people in the effort TO keep
clean the innocent orifce of the organ
Of hearing.
Serious injury often results to the del
icate mucous membrane lining the canal
of the ears from the pushing of wash
cloths, sponges and the like inside the
delicate canal. Nothing should ever be
pushed inside the canals of the ears.
The cerumen or wax which is normally
found there should not be removed until
it can be washed away with ordinary
washing; this should not include a
doubling or twisting of the end of a
washcloth for the purpose of pushing it
inside the auditory canal.
1t is common enough TO find those who
use pins, hairpins and other hard bodies
to remove the normal secretion of the
ear from the canal. A physician is the
only one who should put into the ear
anything so hard as possibly to injure
its delicate structure. If there is any
thing abnormal about the quantity or
quality of the natural secretion a physi-
clan should be consulted and his advice
followed.
} No one should attempt himself to treat
any supposed or real case of impacted or
hardened cerumen. Efforts in this d.
rection have been extremely harmful to
the tympanum and delicate bones of the
ears. Such attempts have also brought
on the dreaded condition--which was
before only a supposed one-by maSsing
the cerumen at a narrowed point Of the
canal Youths Companion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
A Timely Suggestion for Bright Women.

81 wonder" commented busy house
keeper recently, "that this age of special
service has not evolved an occupation Of
fruit preserving by the day. There are
plenty of women who will put up your
fruit for you at their own places, furnish
ing everything, but the rates are very
high, and the fruit sold at the women's
exchanges is of superior quality and SUI
perior price too. | have a family of
growing boys, and | like to provide
plenty of simply prepared preserved
fruits and jellies for the enormous
sweet tooth which their triple capaci-
ties evolve; but have not the time nor
the strength to do it myself, and can
not afford to get it from present sources
of supply.
at seems to me there ought to be
women, housekeepers themselves, who
would be glad to go into kitchen for
81 or $3.50 day and put up fruit. They
could have assistance in preparing the
fruit, and one day would do the currant
jelly, another can small berries, and so
on; but such do not exist, so far as |
know. Her Point of View in New
York Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

Of the national commissioners from the
state of New York. John Boyd Thacher,
said the other day;
1.-THE exposition will do more fol-
women than the woman's suffrage move
ment ever dreamed of doing"
Mrs. Palmer's name has become very
familiar during the last eighteen months
as the head and front Of the woman's
department After her may be named
the vice presidents-nine in all. repre-
senting as many different states. To a
New York woman, Mrs. Ralph Traut.
mann, was given the Office of first vice
president, it being quite natural that the
Empire state should be allowed to lead
off in this way. Mrs. Trautmann's Ger.
man name inclines the stranger to think
of her as foreigner, but she was born
in New York city, and her loyalty &c
state and country stands parallel with
that of her husband, who, although Ger.
man born, having come to the United
States very early in life, is true to the
home of his adoption.
Mrs. Trautmann is not unknown in
charitable organizations IN New YORK.
She is a member of the executive com.
mittee of the board of managers of the
Hahnemann hospital. and she was one
of the founders of the Health Protective
association. She not only believes in
the capabilities of women, but she is
convinced that the Worlds fair offers
them rare opportunities for displaying
their capabilities. Anything she under
takes she carries through to the end
without faltering, and she is altogether
a woman of remarkable executive abil.
ity. Although the delay in the state
legislation in regard to the fair thrust
all the work into her hands, she cheer
fully wrote letters by the hundreds and
answered questions by the dozens, de
termined to do all in her power to help
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
THE ASTOR BABY.

the 10Th of November, 1891, the day upon
which he was born, is indelibly marked
in the memory of all the fashionable
world of New York. The birth of this
infant was thought to be of sufficient i'm
portance to telegraph all over the coun-
try. The advent of the heir to duke
dom would hardly receive such attention
in England. Socially the Aston family
is the most prominent in New York and
their children are trained from their
youngest years to the guarding and
multiplying their millions. -Baby.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Mime. Schum ann.

Mime. Schumann has retired from &C
tive work, owing to failing health, at the
age of seventy-three. Before her mar
riage Goethe predicted for her great
future as a pianist. She began to play
in public at the age of ten. A good por-
ton of her professional life has been de-
voted to interpreting her husbands COM
positions. Berlin Letter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Shopping with Baby.

When mothers go shopping in upper
New York city nowadays with babies
they get them checked and do their pur.
chasing in comfort. If the baby is in
carriage, a boy gives check for it and
amuses the youngster until the mother
has finished her shopping. If it is not
in carriage, it is amused in the same
way inside the store. The plan is said
to be working well for shopkeepers and
mothers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
THE LADY MANAGERS
SOME WOMEN WHO ARE PRoMl-
NENT IN WORLDS FAIR WORK.

Interesting Personal Sketches of the
Nine vice Presidents of the Board of
Lady Managers-What the Fair Is Ex-
pected to Accomplish for Women.
copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
ton.
1t is doubtful if any one thought when
the board of lady managers of the
Worlds Columbian exposition was Gre
ated by congress and Mrs. Potter Palmer
was made president that there would be
so many opportunities opened to women,
and so great results would follow. One
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Ferns and wild Flowers.

Ferns and wild flowers are excellent
material for Frightening shady and dingy
corners. Give them a light and well
drained soil. Many native ferns are
highly ornamental and require only a
little care in watering in the dry season,
slight protection in winter and an occa-
sional light top dressing of manure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

family, her own great-grandfather be.
ing Lewis Morris, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence, and
her granduncle j. Fenimore Cooper.
Her parents settled in the west at an
early day, and in 1851 she married Gen
eral George c. Ginty, one of the promi-
nent newspaper men of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ginty has been q widow two
years, and during that time has edited
the paper founded by her husband-the
Chippewa Herald. She is a woman Of
much ability and fine writer, and was
elected delegate from Wisconsin to
the National Educational association,
= : l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

powder) around it from the waist down
to trife below the feet, cover this with
the silk and trim it with the ribbon as
seen here. Silk of any color can be used,
as the taste suggests, for the sachet.-
New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

and five cents
worth of sachet
powder. A small
quantity of thin
white muslin and
a yard of narrow
ribbon complete
the list of articles
required to make
a doll sachet."
First make the
waist of the white
muslin and sew
it on, then wrap
the cotton (Which
has been sprin-
killed. with the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
A Doll Sachet.

The way to make doll sachet like
this one is to take one small japanese
doll, piece of thin silk five inches square
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
TIL. Riches. Baby in the World.

Very few babies are born, like little
William Vincent Aston, whose portrait
is here given with his mother, to the
necessity of having to take care Of $780,
00O, 900, or few dollars more or less.
There is no actual proof that he is not
the richest baby in the world. SO that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Assa Yer.
Laundry.

A J. PORTEKlE, ASSAYER, WASHINGToN
IA. street. east Of o. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Bakery.

LNkENCH BAKERY AND GROCERY-FRFsu
II bread, O. he and pies every Day, on NJ
roe street VERTEL BELL. Props