davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-22
The Wedding Finger,

How many women who fondly love
the golden symbol of their wedding
vow know why they wear it on the
third ringer Of the left hand? That
particular digit was chosen because ii
was believed by the Egyptians to be
connected by slender nerve with the
heart itself. And these ancient wor-
shippers of Isis held this finger sacred
to Apolle and the sun and therefore
geld WAS the metal chosen for the
ring.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-22

kF- Your patronage 10 always ap-
preciated, and mn matter how email
your purchases, you may rest assured
il will be- our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can he
obtained and at reasonable prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-22
TIL Il LOOLOO CAN,
BE PLAY ED BUT.
ONCE A MIG HIT.

The young man has not reached
home yet, but as the walking is said 10
he pretty fair nowadays he will be due
in Chicago about the middle OF mex;
week. Chicago Mail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-22

A travelling man who CHANGED to be
in the store of +. V. Weed, at Mckses
Rocks, Pa, says while he was waiting
10 see Mr. Wood, a l;tlie girl came in
with an empty bottle labeled Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and said: Mamma
wants another bottle OF that medicine I.
she says it is the best medicine for
rheumatism she ever used 80 cent
bottles for sale by r. NJ King and
Knapp 81 Laws Co.
All persons indebted 10 Frank Shaw's
butcher shop for meats will please
make payment 10 II. NJ. Montgomery,
who is authorized to receipt fer the
same,
ALBERT FREY,
Manager for Frank Shaw
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-06-22

AGENTS.
WELLS, FARGO q COS 1IrRHSG.
LIVERPOOL LONDON AND 0LORK
INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HAWTHORNE BRICK YARD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

Referring to an interview with Governor Murphy, of Arizona, the Denver Republican has the follow ing to say editorially: Governor Murphy of Arizona speaks very hopefully of the future of that ter ritory, but he is slightly wrong in saying that it is not so we'll known as Alaska. Arizona is fairly we'll known in Denver and in the East also. Several Denver men have in vested money in Phenix and Yuma, and in other ways Colorado capital has gone into the territory. But, nevertheless, a great deal of good could be done by advertising its re- sources still more widely. Fortu- nately for Arizona it has some thing to advertise. It has an enor- nous mineral belt extending from the northwestern corner in the vi- cinity of Mineral Park and Cerbat to Tombstone in the southeast. It possesses several fine agricultural valleys, the most noted of which is the one through which the Salt river flows. Phenix is in the center of this valley. Semi-tropical fruits can be grown there as easily as in Southern California. The same is true of the lower valley of the Gila. But the most remarkable thing about Arizona is that it is the best timbered region between the Sierra Nevada mountains and the meridian. which forms the western boundary of Minnesota. Millions of feet of lumber have been cut in its forests. Arizona should be made state, and it is h ped that next winter the Sen ate will pass the enabling act which has already passed the House."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
The Times is the only paper pub

The Times IS the only paper pup lished in Albuquerque that has dared to take up the defense of the Albuquerque hose team in the re- cent contest. It does it, however, in a refreshing way, indicating that Scott Knight, who has always been credited with doing all the dirty work of the Albuquerque team, wields the editorial pen on the Times. The paper in question says that the Prescott team spent their money and came over here, presum- ably, to win or lose, by FAIR MEANS" That is just what the Prescott team did, and the only thing asked by them was to be given fair means. Had they lost the race on a fair and square race. they would have taken their medicine like men. But will the Times attempt to deny that there was a watch used by one of the judges which had been doctored in Denver, so that 1t would not run accurately We do not believe it will. It certainty will not if it knows the inside of the job put up by its home team. Neither will it deny that when Ex-Chief Bashford of the Prescott team demanded to see the watches of the judges, that two of them willingly consented, while the third refused positively to do so, and only did so on . demand
 from President Brooks of the Fair Association. On comparing this alleged watch with the others it was found that it lost nearly one quarter of s minute out of every
 sixty seconds. This was the watch used in timing the Albuquerque team. The Times makes the awful threat that unless the Prescott team delivers up the belt that ''they
 will snrely and eyerlestingly bc barred from any participation in the autumnal sports of the fair in the future Such threa, is entirely useless, as the unfair treatment re- ceived by the Prescott team at tho last two fairs has thoroughly satis- fed them that there is small ring of sure thing gamblers, who run things al the fair, against the wishes or desires of the officers of the fair association. as we'll ss the respecta- ble business men and citizens of the town, which makes such 8 thing as fairness impossible at any such con test, and If apremium were hereafter offered for visitors to the fair, a corporal's guard could not be ob- tained in Prescott or vicinity to at
 tend it, much less to participate in any ''autumnal sports" The ''tin horn aatumaal sports who run things there will be allowed to have their own way hereafter so far as Prescott is concerned. The Times further says that Prescott had professionals, such as they were" After learning that the Albuquerque team had imported three profess sional sprinters, Prescott did secure the services of one, 'such as he was," and he proved world beater, and true as steel to the Prescott team, who had no occasion to insult him, as the Albuquerque team did their sprinters, and as the Times also does in intimating that ga shadow of a sell out hovers over them"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
CAMPAIGN VERSE.
Mckinley Did It.

Mckinley Did IL. (Air: We're Coming, Father Abra-
 ham, The autumn days are coming And winters near at hand, And soon the snow will drift and
 blow
 And cover all the land, Yet have no fear, for labor's dear, And soon our pusre will fill And Billy Mckinley did it Wih his big Mckinley bill. The green wheat carpets the plain The cornstalks stand arrow; The starving thousands of the East Will catch the overflow; Our herds are thick in every vale, Our flocks are on every hill And Billy Mckinley did it With his big Mckinley bill. In every street the happy feet Of well-paid labor ring; The hearts are light, the homes are
 bright
 Where wives and children singl The hearts are light, the tin pail
 bright,
 The faces brighter still And Billy Mckinley did it With his big Mckinley bill. Our ships are crowding every wharf, Our steam cars thunder by Swift shuttles of the loom of toll, From East to West they fly; They bear the food from farm to
 mine,
 The ore from mine to mill And Billy Mckinley did it With his big Mckinley bill. The world moves faster every hour The wheels begin to hum; To-day is but an earnest of The brighter days to come; So, here's a health, twill bring us
 wealth,
 Let's give it with a will 'HThree cheers for Billy Mckinley And his big Mckinley billr' Manning, in Cleveland Leader.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
ABOUT INCONSISTENCY.

Col. j. F. Wilson uses up two col umns of space and about forty or fifty pounds of type in this morn ing's Courier to tell what he thinks he knows about republican incon- sistency. This is the second dose of the same sort of stuff that the Colo nel has fired at the readers of our contemporary. After the language of good authority, we would sug- gest that the Colonel "yank out the mountain of inconsistency from the democratic eye, before attempting to extract an imaginary mote from thy republican neighbor's eye"
 Colonel Wilson knows that the party, which he honois by being identified with it, is notoriously in- consistent on all questions, and has been for the last quarter of centu- ", or more. During all that period it has had no fixed principle, being all things to all persons and any thing to catch votes. In 1872, it will be remembered that it threw to the winds the few fragments of principle that it had saved up to hat time and nominated as its can didate for president man who had been its pronounced and active enemy for years. Since scattering these fragments of principle to the wind, the party has never been able to gather them together again, and have been going it haphazard ever since. Its orators talk protection where they think it will make votes, and free trade where they think this doctrine is popular The party succeeded in getting an overwhelm- ing majority in Congress at the last sesssion to undo the "pernicious acts" as they alleged of the previ- ous republican Congress, but with their majority they utterly failed 10 successfully attack a single law en- acted by the republicans. In the matter of appropriations, they even exceeded the billion dollar congress which was so much denounced dur ing the campaign. They failed in every single instance to make good a promise made before election.
 This year we find the party will ling to trade or coalesce with any and every party which offers it any votes in return. Anything to catch votes" is the democratic motto. In Colorado it is making love to the silver men; in Kansas and Nebraska to the farmers, and in Wyoming to the peoples party. With no fixed party principles, while its leader, the stuffed prophet, is fishing for the fnny tribe at Buzzard Bay, the smaller fry of the party are angling for votes all over the country and are willing to use any sort of bait for the purpose. Talk of consis- tency. indeedl 1t has not been con sidered an element of the demo- cratic party for over quarter of a century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
PIrHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

The North Carolina man who gave Adlai the left hind foot of a rabbit caught in graveyard at the full ol the moon, to bring him good luck" will be cured of one supersti- ton when the election returns are footed up.
 Prosperity for the individual prosperity for the state, and pros perity for the nation; that's what the republican party stands for and has always stood for.
 Poverty at home, prosperity abroad; that's the keynote of the democratic arch.
 The motto which the southern aristocrats borrowed from the Euro pean nobility-"Keep the masses ignorant and poor, and they are easily controlled"7was long ago adopted by the democratic party for its very own.
 Secretary Elkins is too robust a man to be made sick or to die just to bear out silly stories printed by sensational newspapers.
 There is one thing in common be- tween Commissioner Peck and sensi- bls people everywhere dislike of mugwumps.
 The opinion Is growing that the United States might prohibit i'm migration for an indefinite period with beneficial results to America and Americans.
 How the New York mugwumps must enjoy trying to elect Mir. Cleveland, knowing that he has promised, if elected, to turn the Federal patronage of the state over to Tammany.
 Truth is mighty weapon, as La bor Commissioner Peck. of New York, finds in dealing with his tra- ducers.
 Clarkson is good enough for the Republican League of Clubs, which has given him second term as president. That's what the repub- lican party propose to do for Ben jamin Harrison.
 Tn the north Adlai claims to have helped put down the rebellion; in the south he shouts force bill" and negro domination" and ignores the rebellion.
 The peoples party is in dying but the democratic party has adopted its prospective orphan, the calamity vail.
 When a democrat has had his ar guments all demolished he never fails to fall back on tits unconsti- tutional." The war and all of the reforms it brought about were said by democrats to be un- constitutional.
 Every patriotic citizen should rejoice to know that the G. A. R. sncampmsnt at Washington was the most successful ever held, from every point of view.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

MT. Carl Schurz, a man who has been on every side of every ques- ton, was a good enough protec- tionist to be a member of President Hayes cabinet; but when he found that the republican party had no further honors to bestow upon him, and that his speeches were no long CT in demand, at $500 per speech and travelling expenses, he announc- ed his conversion to free trade and mugwumpery. Now he is writing letters for the democrats, and if they are paying hlm at the rate of s letter it is out of all proportion to the benefit they get from any thing he can say. Schurz has been weighed in the scales of popular opinion, crucible of politics, and found wanting,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

The body of Ralph Waldo, the drowned actor, was found by the Indians last Thursday morning. Judge Winchestea summoned a coroner's jury, held an inquest and had the remains brought up to Needles and deceutly inferred. The body was found at a point midway between Needles and the Great Csntilever bridge, in about a foot of water.-Needles Eye.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

The tariff is an issue that the dem ocrats would very gladly eliminate from the campaign. They will not be allowed to escape il nor to dodge it. Every man who casts vote on the Sth of next November must squarely choose between protection and free trade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good.
 Scouts Emulsion is cod liver oil with it. fsh-fat taste lost-nothing is lost but the taste.
 This is more than a mat ter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to di- gestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it. Avoid the taste.
 searr & novsz. cAsnissS ils sossh s'h A.eass.
 Nod ir,sgrsss kssp. Scar. Easisoa si esa-ii.ss oii-ali arassisss every shsfe do e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
WEDNESDAY,. OCT. 5, ls9;
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Mills is seriously i'll at his home in Texas.
 Colorado democrats have endorsed the Peoples party.
 Mrs. Harrison's death is expected now at any moment.
 The Homestead strikers are charged with treason.
 The signal station at Pike's Peak was destroyed by fire recently.
 The New York health authorities announce the port ut New York free from cholera.
 William P. Canada, eK-sergeant- at-arms of the senate, committed suicide few days since.
 Minister Egan is expected to ar rive from Chile, October f, with the S75,0O0 indemnity to the Baltimore sailors.
 Nancy Hanks has still further low ed the mile trotting record to 2:04. There is no telling what Nancy may do yet with the record.
 W. c. Stewart will receive the full support of his party in Prescott and will in addition receive a large number of democratic votes.
 Over ten thousand people are said to have been present at the opening of the Cabrillo celebra- tion yesterday at San Diego.
 The San Francisco Chronicle thinks that the Chinese will register in spite of the manifesto recently issued by the Chinese six companies. Lord Salisbury of England says that free trade has nearly ruined England. It may be a noble doc Urine he says but it is not business. Mir. Hinckley, the young San
 
 Francisco business man is spending his honeymoon with his young bride nee-Miss Florence Blythe at San Diego. >-.. >.,~
 Pima county republicans believe in short campaign and will not make their nominations until Octo- Der sth, just one month prior to election.
 A bacillus of the peoples party has been discovered in Maricopa county. Owing to the dryness of the Arizona atmosphere however, political doctors have no fears of an epidemic from it.
 We are in receipt of Volume 1 Number l, of Tn. Nast's Weekly. It is republican in politics and is finely illustrated. NIT. Nast's reputation as cartoonist is world wide and in his new weekly he maintains his we'll known reputation in this line. Commissioner Peck says that the information he received, as labor commissioner, from manufacturers of New York were received under the seal of secrecy, hence after they were used they were destroyed. The commissioner would have betrayed a confidence if he had done other wise and had he sought the informa- ton with view of making it.public, it would have been withheld.
 The side issues of political cam paign such as the people party" the .'labor party" the prohibition party" and ''Vic Woodruff party" are always matched in democratic incubators from political eggs laid by schemers of that party. The bsntlings, after being matched, are looked after very tenderly by the democratic party until voting time comes when they are deserted by their prognitors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
WHY CERTAIN STATES ARE DEM
 aCETfC.

The states that cast their electo- ral vote at the last presidential cleo ton for Benjamin Harrison with the territories that elected repub- lican delegate to congress, the per centage of illiteracy of the white voting population was 4.7 per cent. Of those states casting their electo 'ral votes for Grover Cleveland, the percentage of iiliteracy is 15.1 per cent. This is according to the illit- eracy census which was taken by the United States in its census of 1880, the last census before the election above referred 10.
 As this is campaign of educa- |tion," the republican, party can ex- pect to carry but few states other |, han what was carried at the election iu 1888, until new generation has grown up and been educated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

Water detectives will soon be hing of the past,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

such to ente it better quarters, andhese it is
certain TO have at an early day
The horse show Away exceptionally fine, is fully
UP par this year Last the society introduced
trottng, pacing and running races and there will be
trials OF speed every day of the fair this year. The
society has expended considerable money In putting
the half mile track into shape and some nne racing Is
anticipated. The society l. member OF the Ma
tOnal Troting Association and the races Will be gov
erned BY the associations rules, a. 20 rOttng. To-
day there a trottng for foals Of 1880 ard
running
Two features Of the programme, which are expected
to draw the crowds, will be Governors Day, oatur-
DAY. september 10, when Governor Flower Will be
present and is expected not only ~ speak, but To
review The National Guard and the Patrlarchs Militant
OF the l. O. o. F. The second feature will be Grangcrs
Day on Tuesday, September ID when j. ii. brigham,
Master of the National Grange, Will deliver al lress
The exercises Will under the auspices of the Central
New York Pomona Grange, who have Invited every
Grange In the State send delegates this OCCASION
The officers of the society are o. b. Potter. preai
dent: W. Judson Smith, Albany, corresponding sccre-
tary Seth Fenner East Aurora recording secretary
+. o. Chamberlln. Canandaigua, treasurer. There are
also eight vice presidents and an Executive Committee
OF eight Each vicep ,Ident and each member OF the
Executive Committee represents one OF the eight judicial
districts in the State that equitable representation Is
provided for As the fair grounds are SAID To be within
about mile Of the exact center OF the state by east
and west and with all the other iavoring circum-
stances this would seem to be the Ideal location for an
ideal fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
COLUMBIAN CELEBRA TON DETAILS.
PLANS FOR THE DINNER IN LENoX LYCEUM-
THE ARCH AT FIFTY-NINTH-ST.

PLANS FOR THE DINNER IN LENOX LYCEUM-
THE ARCH AT FIFTY NINTH-sT.
The Banquet and the Naval ubCommittees on the
Columbian Celebration held short meetings in the Stew
art Euilding YESTERDAY A committee OF FIVE will be
appointed, Of which Chairman G.. E. Clausen. Of the
banquet committee. will be the head, TO decide In
regard to the disposition OF the boxes Of the LenOx
Lyceum where the dinner will be held. There Is a
sentiment quarters that the committee OF one
hundred should not be allowed to have first choice OF
the boxes but that the public In general should have
an equal opportunity to bid for them. The sub-com
mittee VIII consider the appeals and Will report TO the
Committee of One Hundred. There will be about 400
tickets for the dinner be distributed BY the Com
mittee Of One Hundred
No permit has yet been issued by the Park Commits
sioners for the erection Of the Columbian Arch at Fifty
ninth and Fifth 1t is said that there are grave
doubts to whether the permit will be issued or not
The matter is now being considered by the Commits
sioners and will be decided at the next meeting.
BY the permit OF the Commissioners, obtained yes
erday, the Committee Of One Hundred will be allowed
to erect stands for the Of the spectators In Wash
ington Union and Madison squares, and IN the City
Hall Park. The permit was given on the condition
the stands do not encroach upon the park spare 10
greater extent than those erected for the Centennial
parade OF 1880
The Triumph Of Columbus" by sas G.. Pratt,
which is to be produced october 10 under the
auspices OF the Committee OF the New York Column
Hall. since the burning Of the Metropolitan Opera
House makes It's production there Impossible: me
rehcarsals OF the festival chorus began Wednesday
night most auspicously at Mason Hamn's Han. The
principal parts will he taken BY the following Amer
lean singers: Miss Kathrin Hike and Miss Jennie
button. sopranos, Madame Rosa Llnde contmlto
buff basso The full vocal and piano score Is now
In press and will be ready september 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
. BPEWFRs, COMBINE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. s-SpeciaD.- "The Chicago Tribune"
saws: THE saloon business Of the city Is 10 be
gathered In by the big breweies. and the brewery
companies are to expend S6'ooo'ooo IN chicago Tor
real estate This Is a part Of the great combination
scheme that has been working out for the settlement
o the beer war a settlement which IS now practically
contaminated. The plan which the agreement EN-
braces is for the extensive introduction here Of what
is known as the Tied House system. This Is in
almost universal use In England and Germany. 1t
means that the great breweres will own and control
the SAXON interest A great number OF saloons are
10 be purchased and they will be under the control
NJ the brewery interest The Milwaukee and Chicago
brewcres have provided for the raising OF 5000, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
NO NEWS OF THE PEARY Relief STEAMER.

Philadelphia, Sept s-The British bark Salina Cap
tain Peterson the first vessel Of the Greenland hec'
TO arrive here this year. reached port yesterday after
from Ivigtut, with 500 tons OF kryolite. she
reports having been damned in the ice at Kajartak
from June until August 10. unable to move. Cap
tain Peterson neither heard anything OF the
steamer Kite. that went the relief of Lieutenant
Peary and his party. When asked about the prob
ability Of the Kite being successful in rescung the
party, the captain said he saw no reason why She
should not although he had learned that the Danish
Government steamship White Bear had been ice
bound off Gotham IarbOr since July IT, The Salina
left New York for Ivgut in March last and reached
there April IA. one month later she had taken on
her cargo and made sail for Philadelphia. but ex-
The Ice was heavy.