davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
According to the San Bernardino

According to the San Bernsrdino Times-Index, A. F. Judson, we'll, known mining expert of San Bsrnar. dino county, has just visited the Temescal msnes have been closed from public investigation is false, Any one who whishes to visit the tin mines in good faith can 5o so. He also states that the mines are iu better condition and producing more bullion than ever before. As development progresses the veins are growing larger and richer. The false reports circulated by the Ex- aminer are merely campaign lies and are without foundation in fact. Phe mining company is pushing the work vigorously and are confident of continued prosperity. Mir. Judson has been familiar with this mine for twenty years and has the reputation of being reliable mining engineer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
Call for . Repubiiesn County Conven-
 ton, and Primary Election.
Rooxs OF THE RErusLrcAN)

Rooxs OF THE RgruBLrcAvl
 CoUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 PRESCOTT, ARIz., August Is, ls92 At a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee held in Prescott, Saturday, August 18th, the chairman and secretary of said com mittee were authorized to issue a call for the holding of primary elec- tions or mass meetings in the vari- ous precincts of the county, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, be- tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m., to select dele gates to 6 County Convention, to be held in Prescott, on WEDN NESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th. for the purpose of electing delegates to the Repub- lican Territorial Convention, which will be held in Prescott, THURS DAY, SEPTEMBER sth. to nomin- ate one candidate for Delegate to Congress and one Councilman-at- Large.
 The following apportionment was unanimously adopted:
 Alexandria, Agoa Fria, Lower Agua Fria, Ash Creek, Black Hills, Rumble Bee, Bayard, Beaver Creek Big Bug, Bueno, Big Chino, Catoc, tin, Cienega, Cherry, Chino, Con gress, Crook Canyon, Date Creek Gillette, Groom Creek, Humbug, Hot Springs, Kirkland Valley, Lynx Creek, Mayer, Mescal Gulch, Oak Creek, Peoples Valley, Seligman. Skull Valley, Senator, Thompson Valley, Verde Junction, Verde, (Mid- dle) Verde, Qower) Walnut Grove, Walnut Creek, Upper Verde, Will liamson Valley, Weaver, one dele gate each; Curtis, Copper Basin, Briggs, Chapparel,( Butler & Wright) Ash Fork, Crowned King, Lantry's k. R. Camp, No. l, Lsntry's K. R. Camp, No. 2, Lantry K. R. Camp, No. 3, Tip Top, two delegates each; 1 three delegates; Jerome, 1 five delegates; Prescott, twelve dele gates. The call for Republican County Convention to nominate candidates Tor county offices, will be issued ater. RoBr. E. MORRISON, CHARLES H. AKERs. Chairman.
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
rrrnY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

There is nothing strange in objec
 tons being raised to the opening
 oration of the Worlds Fair being delivered by Congressman Brecken-
 ridge, of Kentucky, who voted against the appropriation for the exposition.
 When Adlai goes stumping in
 North Carolina he would better keep out of the mountains; tue mountaineers have no love for cop. per-heads.
 Ansnias Holman will be his name if he persists in the statements he has made about appropriations. Perhaps the main reason why Da- vid B. has not called on Grover is that he has not been asked to do so. Gov. Russell of Massachusetts is even moro eonceited than Mir. Cleye- land, if such thing is possible. He said the other day, according to newspapers friendly to him, that it was oaly flor Mir. CleyelAnd's sake that he was willing to again accept the democratic nomination for gov ernor. He seems to think that be- cause he has been elected governor in the "ofi'' years he can carry the state for Cleveland. Poor fellow. He will learn ere long how Humpty Dumpty, of Mother Goose fame, felt when overtaksn by that fatal accident.
 Let it not be lost sight of that 7i of the s3 votes cast against the Worlds Fair appropriation when it was passed by the House came from democrats and the other nine from Peoples Party men,
 Already the question is beginning to be asked, ''who killed the peo- ple's partyi'
 Don Dickerson was the originator of rainbow chasing in politics, and it was most appropriate that he should have been selected to be chairman of Mfr. Cleveland's cam paign committee.
 The tin-plate liar has apparently turned his attention to the sea-ser- pent.
 The report of the House jag" committee on the Watson charge of drunkenness is a remarkable docu- ment; it declares the charge "false and libelous," but admits that "three and possibly four members appeared on the floor under the in- fluence of liquor" No wonder the House adjourned without acting on the report.
 Cheese-parer Holman is evidently a failure in his favorite character of watchdog of tho Treasury.
 The appropriations of the demo cratic House were not in keeping with their often expressed fears of a deficit in the Treasury. They did their level best to turn these assum- ed fears into a substantial fact.
 Representative Henderson, of Iowa, calls it the pork barrel Con- gress."
 The argument upon which Stand ard Oii Whitney principally relies on for success is cold cash.
 One way to. stop immigration elect Grover Cleveland and a demo- cratic Congress; they would give us free trade, and European labor would no longer be benefited by to America.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
An Extenstye smsiter for Los Apcele
 an Assured Fact.

an Assured Fact.
 It is learned. from reliable source that the establishment of an extensive shelter in Los Angeles is an assured fact. The capitalists who will undertake the enterprise come from the east, their plans are ambitious, providing for an outlay of something like $l,000,oO0. The development of certain mining prop critics will be an auxiliary enterprise. the extent of which can ouly be con- jectured. Though no authorita- tive statement is made to that ef- feet, it,is thought that when the promoters and packers of this scheme are ready to choose a loca- tion for their plant the city of Los Angeles may be asked to assist some what in the way of a bonus of land or money, or subscriptions to the stock of the company. The movers in the matter will at an early day put the project in such shape that more information can be published, but as yet it is in embryo. A vast amount of business and employment for hundreds of men are expected to result from the location of the smelter here.-Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24

The remains of two vessels sunk en more than . hundred years ago in New York harbor have recently been discovered. One IS the Houser which carried Si,s00.ooo in money and bullion for the payment of the British troops in the rev lutionary war, and for which search has from time to time been made by strong syndicates. The other Is an un- known vessel outside Sandy Hook and now under 260 feet of sand, discovered while driving pipe into the sea for fresh water for some en- terprise going on in that place, Both arc remarkable finds Tn the way of sunken vessels.
 Budd Doble announces that he will send Nancy Hanks against her record of 2:07t on Saturday afternoon at Washington park. He thinks she can beat 1t, as the mare Is in perfect shape.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
Cleveland does the fishing.
 Whitney cuts the bait; Dave Hill does the kicking,
 And "Jones, pays the freight. 7

1t is announced that the post master general of the United States has decided to issue a new series of postage stamps, with designs appro- priate to the commemoration of the discovery of America.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24

"Drop letter in the box and cor rral doubtful voters" appears to be the motto of the sage of Buzzards Bay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
- IerrIt0rlAl Tar I.nur

The following are the amounts levied on the several funds in Ari- zona for the ensuing year, Territorial general fund. .31
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24

Total number of delegates. .............lo lo9 The Chairman of the Territorial Repub- hcsn Central Committee desires a full at tendance at our Territorial Convention, and requests that all proxies to the Convention be held by members of the Convention from the same county they have been selected to represent
 W. c. BASHFORD, Chairman Territorial Republican Cen. Com. By GBo. E. BROWN. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24

SAsy arise isfysly from stomach SisssdsrA A sssysvsss,ahisesfsasasiiia is the sniy ssvei rsguisti,s prspsrstloa, yss can ses vAy n is nsrs ssectivs sAsa gay ether osrssps siia ts sAcss srsasieA NtseAiiy relieving hun ssskA Sss scsica C nslA direct ssd sfeetivA vs Asss scsrss si lss:sss fssn grasesai women. WsNfss ss fsv Ca rrsseisco isdies: Asrvsvs ssbifity. kn '. Barron. iseT,hea psrvsS assiiity, hra rred Loy. s2i rnis s. ossssss Sshlii,y Ma 1sldsa, s,t Mason St ussvvss debility. ksa ,. LAnphers. Tss Tufh eA Usvssss lssiiisy. niD A noseahlnn. e, ,I.ih g. NsnssA 6cnsies Mn A twheatcn. 7c4 FcstsA 9sA lsscssa-& Era ~ R rrice. ls Psospe1
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 eseh hes1seAeA Hn. c Fowler, sa Hll,s st hiisssaes. Mn c .. sssars is2l Missiaa a csaaipsesa. Ma c MslviA. f,s KsarnysA
 l0vc Vegetable Jul D osrsaparilIa Hssy aruniso Asvv sAsp eanapsr1iiafAey hAAs nsss ea sAsa sa Joy'a whieA they wiiluy Oati es ysa Ysa1i lave ss insiss on JeyA 9sse 0e1sn. nsa e0ss4avA sans prioA For Sale by " W. Ross. Local
 Agent, Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
Republican Territorial Convention.
Roosss or THK TERRITORIAL kEPuBLIcAN CENTRAL. COMMITTEE, PRkSCoTr Ariy AuyuSt n lSsfl

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, :
 PRkscoTT, Ariz., August 24, 1892.
 A convention of the Republican party of Arizona wlii be held at the city of Prescott. on Thursday, the Sth day of Sept, ls92. for the purpose of selecting candidate of the party for Delegate to Congress, and also one Large.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate from each county, and one dele gate Tor each fifty votes, and one for each Traction of fifty over twenty-five votes cast for Geo. W. Cheyney for delegate to con gress at the November election in 1890.
 The representation of the several counties will, therefore, be as follows;
 Apache county y.........-............. s S'ooaiino ''--...s.. s..-...--..-.....--. --.-.... ( Soounse..... ....--........---....- lS Orsnau '....s.... .....-.....,,-......... . Ons ..-.--. ..-.-.-...........-... z Narcops. -....................... l6 Aons'e.......-. ..-.-..-..........-ss,. o fima ......-.........-.--.. 10 rinai.--. -.........- ..-...-..-............. ' tsNspal --......-.---.. -...-...-.-..-.-.... 10 luna. e..-.-.-....-...-. ..-..........-......--. Total number of delegates. ...........I0 I09
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-24
women!

nsssanen sasictioas of vo 0es sss s!ek-seAdsckes. iEs.t esssssa cad servous tfcahleA f.ewsfw f-<,r~ xf,-as~h
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
GOrgeOusly Colored TOucans.


It is more especially the gaudy colora-
ton of the toucans which renders them
most typical in many ways of the habits
and tanners of the larger fruit eating
birds. Flower haunting and fruit eating
creatures, such as butterflies, humming
birds, cockatoos and tories, almost always
develop in the long run a marked aesthetic
taste for pure and brilliant colors, which
reacts at last through sexual selection on
their own appearance.
Accustomed to seek their food among
bright tropical blossoms or gaudy south
ern forest fruits like mangoes and star
apples, these feathered aesthetics acquire a
hereditary love for color which influences
them in the end in the choice of their own
brilliant mates, and so secures the per-
petuation of the most beautiful and most
gorgeous of their kind by unconscious Sc
lection. And in this respect the toucans
are absolutely unsurpassed in the whole
range of nature; their large and richly
colored bills, their delicate breast plu-
mage, and their bodies generally, present
a variety of melting tints and contrasted
hues nowhere else to be found in equally
close display on any other animal.-Corn-
hill Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Using Rancid Butter.

There is probably no person who regards
rancid butter as anything but a highly Of
fensive substance, and there are few out
side the uninitiated who can think of any
better use to be made of it than throw it
into the ashbarrel. The initiated know
better. There are few housewives and
cooks who, when they flavor their Gus
tards, pies, cakes, etc., with delicious es-
sence of pineapple, do not imagine that
tons of that luscious tropical fruit are
daily gathered by dusky natives from wav-
ing palms and amid scenes of harvest rev.
elry, are then squeezed of their fragrant
juice for the special benefit of the Ameri-
can palate. But the trade" knows that
the pineapple oil of is really
butyric ether.
The miracle worker takes his rancid but
ter and mixes it into a soapy lather with
potash and sulphuric acid at first. This
results in a thin, oily liquid which has
even a more persistently rancid odor than
the butter had at first. 1t is then called
butyric acid. Being distilled with alcohol
and more sulphuric acid, the marvellous
result is a fragrant and altogether delight
full substance known as butyric ether or
pineapple oil.-New York Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
She Took the Trick,

There was a whist party one evening at
a North Meridian street home which was
attended by a number of society people
and some whist players. One young lady
whose enthusiastic admiration of the game
was greater than her ability to play it was
paired with a confirmed whist player ad-
dicted to the use Of phrases. At one point
of the game when it was her play, and the
cards on the board indicated that a high
trump vas desirable, her partner said,
"Now, don't send a boy to the milll' !
This was Greek to her, but when it was
explained she made the correct play and
stored the phrase away in her memory for
future use. Later in the evening it was
her last play, and a high trump was neces-
sary to take the trick. A smile of victory
overspread her face as she triumphantly
laid down the ace and said:
There, l didn't lead a horse to water
that time, did I?"-Indianapolis News.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Ancient Rules for Carving,

Our ancestors fully recognized the value
of good carving, and many were the rules
by which a carver was expected to be gov
erned. The ancient "Boke of Kervyng,"
among other things, admonishes him to
touch venison only with his knife and to
''set never on fyche, lesch, beeste ner
fowle more than two fingers and a
thumbe." Fingers he was naturally
obliged to use, since forks were a luxury
of later date, and were not in private use
until James rs reign. Piers Gaveston,
the favorite of Edward II, had three silver
forks for eating pears with, but this was
regarded, no doubt, as a great and special
luxury.-Kansas City Star.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
He Was Dry,

'"Take this seat, sir" said a lady who
was riding upon a street carduring down
pour of rain.
"Thank you," answered the man adj
dressed, and he at once sat down in the va
cant seat next to the lady. who was a
stranger to him.
Then he began to fidget and smile, but
the lady took not the slightest notice Of
him. She had simply outmaneuvered an
other man who. in dripping wet mackin-
tosh, was making for that seat. The pas
senger she had invited to occupy it was
dry, and she knew if the other one sat
down his proximity would ruin her smart
attire, which she so cleverly protected by
her little maneuver.-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
What Makes Stehographers Weep.

"Whom do you find the most difficult
witness to take?" was asked of A. M. Grit
fen, one of the Oldest court reporters.
Decidedly a woman with a grievance"
he readily replied. "A Pole in a passion is
bad; an Irishman d%enouncing an enemy is
equally So; a German speaking broken
English is a terror; q Frenchman rendering
meaningless his words by CALCULATIONS is
still more deplorable; but none of these can
hold a candle to a woman with a griev-
ance If Sam Weller had ever happened
to have been a reporter he would have
overlooked the widow and warned his
friends to beware of a woman with a griev-
ance. By the way, l can always tell the
profession of a man by the manner in which
he gives his testimony. The real estate
man, the actor, the travelling man., the
doctor-all carry their professions with
them into the witness box."-Chicago Her
aid.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
SLAUGHTER News

The farmers of Slaughter are rejoic.
ing in the promise of a crop unprece.
denied in this region Of never failing
and abundant h~arvests.
Mr.. Alex. G. Ullum is teaching ou,
school, and Mrs. Clara B. Ullum is
teaching the school at Grass Lake. They
are housekeeping in Mrs. Slaughter'e
cottage near the %postofice.
The services at the church on Sunday
were quite interesting. The rite Of con
hrmation was administered to Misses
Edith Danielson, Emma Anderson,
Eugenia Nordstrom, Christina Anstrom
and David Ghylin, Oscar Backman,
Oscar Lundberg and Enoch Asklund.
John E. Ecklund, who has acceptably
filed the Office of postmaster for the
past four years, has resigned, and Mr.
Axel Olson is his successor. The mails
received at the Slaughter postofice are
very heavy. Letters and newspapers
are coming here constantly from every
part of Europe and from many parts Of
North America.
Our people will make an effort to
build a new church this fall. Subscsip-
tions are being taken and $3.50 has al
ready been raised. Our town officers
are going to take Mrs. Slaughter's
advice and impose a fine of one
dollar on every Bismarck pol
itician who comes into the settlement
this fall before he is allowed to open his
mouth. She thinks the balance needed
-$450-can be raised in this way, and
as q desirable building site OF five acres
has been donated by Mr.. Anders o leson,
the new church is an assured fact.
Slaughter has ontgrown the days Of
the sod shack and claim shanty. Most
OF our farmers have recently built COM
modious barns and tasteful houses, and
those who have not are contemplating
building this fall. The residence of
Rev. NJ. Spangberg acd MI. John E.
sBackman will compare favorably with
the best Of Bismarck's mansions.
Miss Jessamine Slaughter, the popu-
lar teacher at Falconer. Mclean county,
came down Sunday to attend church
and visit old friends.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
IN THE CITY.

| wandered in a city great and old,
At morn, at noon, and when the evening fell,
And round my spirit gathered like a spell
Its splendor and its tumult and its gold,
The mysteries and the memories of its years.
Its victors and fair women, all the life,
The joy, the power, the passion and the strife,
Its signs Of handlocked lovers, and its tears.
And whereso in that mighty city, free
And with clear eyes and eager heart, 1 trod,
My thought became a passion high and strong,
And all the spirit Of humanity,
Soft as n child and potent as a god,
Drew near to me, and wrapt me like a song.
Archibald Lampman in Arcadia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Danger from Incandescent Bulbs.

The danger of incasing incandescent
lamp bulbs in readily inflammable material
is evidenced by fires recently reported.
Notwithstanding the popular impression,
an incandescent electric lamp gives out a,
considerable amount of heat, and surround
ing its bulb with laces, tissue paper or any
such substances as are commonly used in
window displays, without arranging them
so as to allow good radiation, involves con-
siderable danger.-New York World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
Bears Like Turtle Eggs,

In the spring the female l%oggerhead
comes ashore and scoops out a pit with her
hind legs in the sand on the south side of
a shoal. Then she lays from $50 to 200
eggs in the hole and covers them up again
with the sand, leaving them to be Matched
by the heat of the sun. Bears are ever SO
fond of turtle eggs of all sorts, and they
dig up the nests wherever they can find
them, gobbling amazing quantities.
I have known as many as thirteen nests
to be robbed by a single bear in one night.
As soon as they are Matched the young
ones scuttle into the water. Grabs, fishes
and shellfish contribute to the diet of these
tortoises.-Interview in Washington Star.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
LAYING the Board.

Laying the board" for IN Anglo-Saxon.
banquet was something of a solemn func-s
ton; the usual hour was noon, and afterit
was over the tables were. removed and the.
diners went, as an old chronicler observes
ito their cups, to which the English were
too much accustomed" Evidently the rule
that the guests were not to bring their
arms into the hall, but leave them outside
with the porter, was no unnecessary. one
London Cor. Chicago Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05
A Common

Talking of the operate season, Sir Au-
gustus Harris said, "The singers give the
most anxiety on account of a curious ill
ness which is prevalent among them from
time to time, called maladie de prima.
donna, which in plain English means when
they don't want to sinR.,'-INaa Ut
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-05

Lighthouses are classified BY orders de-
pending on the height and diameter Of thass
lighting apparatus. There are four orders.
The first three are used for sea or coast
lights and the fourth for harbor pnrposes.