davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
s.s,,s.et,on Guaranteed.

I'm nearly always disappointed in the Christmas gifts my husband buys me-" confessed Mrs. Dirnmick to Mrs. Kickshaw.
 'Is that so7'
 "Yes. He means we'll, but he doesn't seem to get me the things want try to appear pleased, of course, but I'd rather have things care for. I give him hints, but he never seems to catch them"
 "Now l never have any trouble like that with Mfr. Kickshaw."
 How do you manage it"
 ''Easilv enough. buy him for hii Christmas present just what l want to have myself. and he gets for me just what hs thinks he would like to have, and ten we exchange the articles with each other."-Harper's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
Lev. ana Lear.,.s.

There h greet satisfaction In beie. ing that the educated girl Is more af fectionate than the uneducated. Start ing from that proposition, how easily could we imagine one of our severe bluestocklngs, some lady of uncertain ego who teaches the young idea, dis playing, the opportunity offering. all the great affection which had been shrobbing in her bosom during tho years that she had been struggling with logarithms and methods of teaching If affection increases in direct propor- tion with education, surely the young men who go out on moonlight nights seven decades hence will live in ely sinm.
 That prssupposes that education will continue to become more widespread. In the years to come there may be classes in emotion, demonstrations of affection and instructors in the divine art of making love. Able professors will tell how and why the passage of the pons asinorum will raise in each maiden's breast a longing. a yearning for she knows not what Then she will reach the next class and soon as sbe writes Q. E. D. after her flrst dem onstration in sclid geometry she will heave sigh. stretch forth her beauti- ful arms and cry for the sympathetic soul which signs and figures have shown her awaits her.
 And when. with all the education and refinement her instructors can give her, she leaves her alma mater, she will know more about the proper dis play of affection and lovemaking as a fine art than the girls of our day drean of. In my next incarnation hope to be an instructor in young ladies sem hary.-San Francisco News Letter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
-. .,,,.e water. Arc Yellow.

Arctsc explorers never tire of telling how beautifully yellow the waters of he northern sea appear. To those vho live on the seashore in temperate snd tropical countries the stories of ,rayeiers concerning the yellow waters of arssaiand and Iceland are taken vith the proverbial "grain of salt, !" but se;entists have declared that the arctic sess gre yellow. and that 1t was Scores by whe first explained the cause of its peculiar color.
 Perceiving that the waters were of an unusual color, he had some drawn up end examined it with his microscope. To his surprise he found that the color ras due to the presence of minute anirnalcules. each so inconceivabiy anail that single drop of the water contained upward of %, 900 of tho little creaturesl At that rate pint of the water would show 170. .00O, 900, each sporting about in his place without dis turbing or crowding his neighbor.-St Loub Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
|. HELPING HAND.

. h.,p,nc hand we all may give is ont pleasant word to say. .a .,nethins And each day we hvA Tc help another on the way. .,.,,spr hand may SOW the sced
 rrm which the fruits of gccdness row .S so he right may gently lead
 Tss errinc from the path of woe |. he,pins hand to all mankind.
 imonS tke rich. the poor snd low. |. every state of life can find
 An act of Kindness to bestow. ah.,p,nr hand VIC al may necd.
 Wncn dsrkest sorrows leave their trace, ,..,,s me to comfort and to Iced.
 Tosivs us strength and divine srsee 4 hclpins hand where Ger we 90 Arsy of sunshine may impsre a.d buf a decd of kindness show
 A noble and generous heare Ahe,psns hand is ever near.
 in nsssinc through hfss troubled tidG xvh.n .il the world seems eoid and dreAx. nt s never failing guide.
 -Auos b. ASell in Good Hoasokecpins
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
pnr.ued hx Antelere.

have ridden rapidly entirely away from band of antelope, and their cu- riosity would lead them to pursue me for hours across the plain and over tho hills One moonlight night, when the mirage was very strong and magnifed a band of antelope until they appeared as large as band of horses, l knew . party of United States cavalrymen to fire on them under the mistaken notion that they were sending a volley among a party of hostile Indian warriors. = Washington Farmer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
The Pepper Vine.

The most common and widely used uf ell spices Is pepper It is native of the East Indies, but Is now cultivated h vazioas parts of the tropical belt of this hemisphere. The plant is . climb e, and has . smooth stem sometimes twelve feet long. The fruit Is about the size of pea. and when ripe is of @ bright red color. In cultivation the plant is supported by poles. In some localities small trees are used instead of Poles, for the best pepper is grown in a certain degree of shade.-Foods and Beyeragea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
He Changed Ills Mind.

'.Iack-Is 1t true, Harry, that you have given up all thoughts of making Maud your wifei
 Hary-well, I should say 90.
 Jack That's strange; l thought you were 30 anxious to get her.
 Harfy-So was but Eve changed my mind tn that quarter. I tried to get her to give me hiss, and she re- fused, but in less than ten seconds after refusine to kiss me she kissed that pug dog of hers at least a dozen times Itsn you what 1t is-when a woman psefen the vet nose of dirty pug to the tidy mouth of live man there is a scsew iooss somewhere, and congrat- alste myself on my narrow escape. - London t-Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
Rssdy for Business.

A certain doctor who was noted for a tesn eye Co business was driving along the street of country town when his hone took fright and ran away. He xas thrown violently out of his trap and rendered senseless. Presently he rscoyered little from his unconscious sesa, and noticing the crowd which had esthered about hirn, asked: What's the matter. aentlemenf Anybody hurt I an Df. B.. Can be of any ser. vissfH-San Francisco Argonaut-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
xsu yer.,on of an Antique.

At the Woodland school one of the little boys had a pair of dice, which in some way were lost. While he was en- gagged in prosecuting vigorous but futile search, the teacher was asking other pupils about things they had read. She asked finally:
 "Who has read Paradise LostP"
 The yo0ngster from the rear of tho schos,lroom immediately halted in tho seara he was making and shouted out;
 .sTheIn dice belongs to me. ."-kansas City Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
Scientific ra,i.eie..

old Lady These 'ere scientific notes h tn papers nowadays just mako me tired. Never heard such nonsense in my born days.
 Nephew-What have you struck now, auntyi
 old Lady-This paper says Jupiter is in opposition to the sun. The ide>i Old Jupiter can't hold a candle to hin. New York Weakly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
xAx weus. pon.s Marry.

nf. Andrew Lang has written . charming essay upon the text, Don't Mary Literary Men" The advice seems wholly unnecessary. Women do not mary; they are married Men do the marrying. The misuse of that word ''marry" Is very common, yet we are surprised to find 90 careful writer e Mr. Lang committing the atrocity. "Wedn h a much better word than
 many"-Chicago News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
4 rim,d Man.s Kxpssi..e.

A tmd man. living alone in the out skirts of Hartford, has bit upon a de- vice for soaring away burglars Each night upon retiring he places a huge pair of boots outside of every bedroom door in the house to convey the inn pre9ion that every chamber is occu- ped by an ablebodied man. A bur gir who happened in would think he had struek a hotel.-Philadelphia Led ger
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
som. of r.p.,. Wa M,..Iag.

.'why, the baby is getting his fla tber's hair," exclaimed Aunt Sue en. alphabetically.
 'Yes," replied Uncle George, i no tice that it's papa's bald spot b getting bleeer. r.n-New York Epoch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27

m diaaeow, Scotland, a company Hs 10. the privilege of collecting the c. nnoks hon number of blast furnaces. G snose Is passed through several .A.'. q wrought iron tubing, and yields aroafsbas product of oll.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27

v E rmarked of the Chesapeake sno sai American oysters that they besf noe caniaee with less harm than any 0as grow on other shores. Cur eloss s'on q everybody knows, Is tn, s0sses of months which are spelled with out the R
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27

Lord Sandwich, who was a great iover of music, and frequently had ora sorSos performed at Hinchinbrook, was 70 enamored of the thunder of the oum that he had one side of his music room strained with parchment, which, upon being suddenly struck, so alarmed sne company as to throw many into
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-27
PRESCOTT & PHENIX StageIine,

rfNIiE eomodious and comfortable coaches ofthis \ line, carrying Unitsd state~ mails. leave ter ninal points daily at o'clock c. m- except Sun days, via. Wickenbura, Vulture and Congress
 Coachas on the Black Canyon route, carrying passengers and express, also United States mail. between Agua Fria and Phgnix. leave Prescott at a. m. on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, and ave PhRnix Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, riving at opposite points the days following. Office in Prescott, on the south side of tho Pla-
 W. |. GEORGE, IT,. Agent.
 w. l.. GEORGE. Superintendent
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30

WE appreciate very much the
continued and marked attention
paid us by the Pend d. Oreille News.
1t is nice to be noticed every week
even if it is by the Sand Point news
paper(?) Faust is nice little fell
low, and some day we will give
him a three-line local send-off.
We shall notify his friends before
hand however, so that they can put
shot in his pockets to weight him
down. Otherwise he might become
so puffed-up that he would sail a
way like a balloon. We want his
remains kept on earth.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
THE LAND CONTROVERSY.

The legal questions arising a.
bout Bonner's Ferry are mixed.
The original question should not
be lost sight of. The original ques-
ton was Indian VS.. White claim
ants to seven quarter-sections OF
valuable land near town. On this
original controversy, we wish it dis
tinctly understood that we are not
taking sides. We claim it is purely
a question for the courts to decide,
and question wherein public SEN
timent has no place. The courts
will decide who are the rightful
claimants. Whoever they may be
are in the right.
1t is the farce that has been 60
ing on that we are condemning.
1t has been farce and disgrace to
Bonner's Ferry, and as a reflector of
public opinion we claim the right
to condemn it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30
accessories.

WE advise candidate Mcconnell
to take a course in arithmetic before
he makes any more tariff speeches.
At Sand Point he said that the
democratic claim that the McKin-
ley bill increased the cost of wooden
clothing 80 per cent was absurd
because if that be true the cost of a
500 suit of clothes without the tar
iff added would be only $500.
Any country school boy should be
able to show Mr.. Mcconnell it
would be $10.53 cents instead of ~,
and that 80 per cent added to 50
suit of clothes would make it cost
only $3.50 and not $40. Neon
nell is no more nor less than a big
wind-bag.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30

AS will be seen elsewhere, the o.
pinion of the Attorney General is
that commissioners must be elected
by the county at large. This effect
ually disposes of the claims of w.
J. Pilling for reelection. Outside
of this district he will be so effectu-
ally showed under that it would
take the warmth of ten thousand
summers to thaw him out. 1t is to
be presumed that Mr.. Pilling will
now withdraw from the race.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30

THERE is much dissatisfaction
among republican candidates at the
policy Of their tenderfoot chairman.
Free Westerners can be conciliated
but not coerced. Mr.. Scott pro-
mulgates the opinion that it is
none of our business how he con-
ducts the campaign. This is emf
.nently wise and correct. And it
is none of his business if our opin-
ions do not coincide with his. The
HERALD asks no favors of the
chairman. If we introduce his
candidates as little to the favorable
attention of the many voters Of this
valley as possible, that is our bus
mess also. Selah.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30

THE "court" presided over by the
Ruler of the Panhandle has done
more to bring dishonor and discred-
it to the town of BOnner's Ferry,
than all other things combined. 1t
has been ridiculed throughout the
land. People who have read of the
outlandish doings get the idea that
Bonner's Ferry is a wild and woody
town Of the gaudiest hue. They
never dream that such things can
be done in a community Of culture
and intelligence. They would be
astonished to learn that Bonner's
Ferry has such things as schools
and churches. The idea of Bill
Chambers dealing out justicel
Rottenl RoTTENl! ROTTEN!ll
Why don't he resign? The people
have had him indicted by the grand
jury. They have petitioned tine
commissioners to have him remov-
ed. They have done every thing
but tar and feather him to get rio
of him, and yet he hangs on anC
imposes himself upon the public
1t looks as though he had gotter
his foot into it at last and that hi:
official carear was about ended.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30
VOTE FOR THREE COMMISSIONERS.

Attorney General H. Roberts has
rendered an opinion, which if
sound law, will change the calcula-
tons of many as regards the cleo
ton of county commissioners. The
Attorney General holds that every
elector in the county may vote for
three candidates for commissioner.
They will not be elected by dis
tricts, but by the county at large.
The following from the Attorney
General is self explanatory:
"Section 7 of the general cleo
ton law (page SO 1st sess. laws)
provides that there shall be three
commissioners elected from every
county in the state at the general
election, A. d., 1892. While sec
ton 181 repeats all acts and parts
of acts enacted by any territorial
legislature relating to elections it
does not repeal section 1746, Rev.
Statutes, which provides that each
member of the board of county
commissioners must be an elector
of the district he represents The
election is general throughout the
county. That is, every elector in
the county may vote for each OF
the three members of the board, al
though each commissioner must be
an elector of the district he repre-
sents. GEO. H. ROBERTS,
Attorney General.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30

criminal as was the offence charged
on which Fry was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury.
If Fry is guilty, they are all guilty,
and after having been once arrested,
and brought before an examining
magistrate, their voluntary waving
an examination was the only means
of bringing them before the grand
jury without an examination.
The complaining witness, as well
as the court, is guilty as an aces
sorry after the fact, if a crime has
been committed. Allen Peel was
not the party injured; it was the
People of the State of Idaho, and
Allen Peel had no more right to
neglect or refuse to prosecute as
the witness of the State, than he
would have to harbor fugitive
from justice or receive stolen goods.
If crime has been committed, both
Chambers and Peel are criminal
accessories.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30

c. L. DAGGETT was up this way
last week trying to create demo-
cratic dissention against John ].
Costello for sheriff. His efforts
met with no perceptable favor.
His partner Pilling was also here
but the two are said to have had a
quarrel, and Pilling left town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30

THE HERALD is of the opinion
that any one that monkeys around
the supreme court of the Panhandle
too much is not proper person to
be elected a precinct officer, and we
are of the further opinion that there
a good many voters in this precinct
who share the same opinion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30
STEAMER NELSON

Leaves Bonner's Ferry at a. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays for Nelson, calling at Pilot Bay,
AinswOrth and KaslO, arriving at Nelson the
same evening, connecting with train and boat
for Reyelstoke, the following day. Returning,
leaves Nelson at a. m. on Sundays and We'd
nesdays, touching at all way ports ana arrives
at Bonner's Ferry the same evening, making
connecting with the Great Northern for all
points east and west.
FOR KASLO CITY.
Leaves Nelson at s a. m. Tuesdays and Fridays
returning the same evening.
J. W. TROUP. Manager.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30

From legal standpoint the dis
missal of the other six defendants
arrested with Richard Fry, was as
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-30
TIME CARD FOR TRAVELLERS
KOOTENAILAKBMININGDI DISTRICT

The Columbia and KOotenai Steam Naviga-
ton Co., Ltd, are now running on KOOTENAI
LAKE AND RIVER as follows: The fast and
elegant
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
A silver Bonanza Struck.

Los ANGELES, CAL. April IA
silver discovery near Lordsburg, q
little town half way between here
and San Bernsrdino, has turned both
towns crazy. II the stories OF pros
pectors are not exaggerated, then
Creede itself won't be in it with this
new bonanza. 1t seems that Jared
Wincup, an old miner, first struck
rich silver ore 10 the foothills back of
Lordsburg last week. Two days ago
he came in with specimens that as
sayed 800 to the ton. J. h. Mills,
the owner, commercial drummer,
saw the specimens and followed the
old prospector TO his bonanza. He
uncovered a lead which he declares
is richer in silver than any ore he
ever saw in Colorado.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
THE COURTS.
The Harris Case on Trial In Judge
Noonan's Court

Yesterday afternoon Barber was again
put upon the stand and testified in re-
gard TO the money and some checks.
After Barber Deputy Sheriff Druse was
put upon the stand and testified TO having
arrested the defendant in gambling
hall. while he, the defendant, was at the
gaming table.
George Dashiell was then called and
testified that he was coming out of Aus
tins barber shop when he heard the
shooting. he ran toward the place from
whence the noise came and saw the de-
PENDANT running out OF the door.
Mr.. France testified that on that eve
ming he had sold the defendant pistol.
This testimony ended the proceedings
yesterday.
This morning Adolph Vidal, one of the
iailorS, testified TO having found a scab-
bard in Harris cell. This was admitted
by defendants counsel.
Gus Rawls was the next witness and
said that he was standing at the corner
| of Commerce and Yturri streets when he
heard the shots and started toward the,
| place, and on nearing Ii he saw man,
walk away. He afterwards saw the man
1 at the gambling hall over Brady's saloon.
lie said Barber had said that he did not.
want the defendant arrested, but he
wanted the money back.
| w: b Cross SAID that he was standing
In 'front.' OF go West Commerce street,
| when the defendant came up and asked
him, Cross, to loan him, Harris, his AS -
Cross told him he didn't have any ana 1e.-
PENDANT went into France & Thiele's and
| purchased one, A few minutes afterward
| he heard some shots and ran towards the.
scene OF the shooting. When he arrived
| there he saw man turning the corner of
| Market street. Barber had told him he
didn't want 10 prosecute defendant but
wanted his money. He saw police
man there about 80 minutes afterward
| Victor Blondin was then called and said
| that when he heard the first shot he ran
| to the place and saw man standing at
| the railing aud taking something out Of a.
drawer on table and putting it in his
| pocket. The man, minute afterward,
walked out. After the man had
gone, Barber came in from the
the man went and he told him. He went
after doctor. but could get none, and
| came back. He then went with hack
and brought DR.. Braunnagel
| DR.. BraunnaQel then testified that he
had attended Barber.
| DIR. Teele was on the stand at IL o'clock
The Caffery mandamus case will come
| up next Saturday.
The following cases were filed:
James Brown ct al, vs.WT. Moore, Jr.,.
trespass 10 try title; in Judge Noonan's
court.
Gabrielle Morton, ct al, filed snb
against VIM. Brown, ct al, trespass to try
| title.
| In Judge Kings court:
| A motion for new trial was granted in
| this court in the case Of j. d. and Nellie
| DeMoss VS.. NJ. j. Martin and NJ. w
| Merrick.
Justice Adam is busy with civil suit
| styled Pablo Lopez, VS.. Geo. White, for
| $50 damages
An affidavit was made hafora IuStipa
Heron againsta man named Albert for
striking dog.
In the recorders court this morning,
there were but nine cases. One of these
was dismissed, the Others fined. The fines
amounted 10 $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
Healing the Split.

JACKSON, MISS, April at is as
certained that the repu blieans of this
state are quietly at WORK to effect a
compromise between the Warmoth
and Leonard wings of the republican
party in Louisiana, and, taking ad
vantage of the seemingly irreconcil-
able condition of the democratic fac
tons there, place compromise ticket
IN the field. 1t is stated here tonight
that the difficulty in the way is the
reinstatement of ex- Collector Wimber-
ly, and that looking to combination
Joint movement is on foot for Vim.
berly's reinstatement. 1t is further
stated that if the president shall &C
cede to Wimberly's reinstatement a
compromise ticket will at once be
placed In the field there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02
In Breezy Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2.-Fifty
killed is the loss of life as near as can
bs computed in the Kansas cyclone.
Telegraphic communication with the
majority of>the towns in the cyclone
district Is yetvery imperfect and there
Is still no connections whatever with
q few points that were in the path of
the storm. The first news over the
restored lines tells Of destruction,
suffering and death. 1t is believed
that the worst disasters have been
reported, but there are still more TO
be heard from. Kiowa, DeGraf and
the country where the storm created
the greatest havoc, present list OF
dead including those who died from
their injuries numbering twenty-sev-
en-.
The death-roll is, at Towanda, DR..
John ID. Godfrey, aged rs; Herschel
Culk, aged 81; John Bailey. aged 81;
John Blake, aged Al, merchant; Geo.
Blake, aged 60; Miss Annie Robbins,
aged 35, postmistress; Earl Karr, aged
ii; G. l.. Westcote, aged 80.
At Augustine. Albert Barnes, aged
%, farmer; an infant child Of VIM.
Rhosdes; Harmon Hoskins, aged 80, a
farmer, and his infant son; Miss Her.
bert Abbott.
At Wellington. were killed; al
South Haven 8; at Wichits /; Eureka
/; Strong City 8. In Missouri there
were only 2, one at Moberly, one q,
St, Joe.