davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
Bo.ra of supervisors.

Board met December 2, at 10 q. m. pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent, all the members and the clerk. As per advertisement, the follow ing bids for building the road to the Crowned King mill were opened and read;
 Joseph Mayer, for cash, s2,60O 00 Joseph Mayer, for warrants. 2,7N 0O Jacob Henkle, for warrants, 3,4b0 Oo Upon motion all bids were re- jected.
 On motion the clerk was directed to transmit copy of the following letter to the proper person: To the Honorable Mayor and Com mon Council of the City of Pres colt:
 Gentlemen;-W would respect fully represent that at present, and in all probability during the pro gress of railroad work in the yicin fly of your municipality, the county jail does not and will not have the capacity to care for all city pris- oners and therefore we would sug gest that your honorable body pro vide place where your authorities may confne such persons as are ar rested for minor crimes, such as misdemcanors, simple assaults, dis orderly conduct, etc.
 A. A. Moore, Chairman.
 The following was read and ac- cepted.
 BRlpaE CANT Nov, 2s, 1892. Clerk Board of supervisors,
 Prescott, Ariz.
 Dear Sir.-Inclosed please find my certificate of election. Had there been any other republicans elected in the county l might serve, but it is impossible for me to act as judge in n democratic world. l think my election was mistake and will keep on hauling bridge tim ebrs for the present. Your truly,
 J. F. BRUeE. The following claims were audited to be paid when there is money in expense fund:
 D F Mitchell, insurance. ... $2O CD Brown Bros, treasurer's safe 7G0 O0 The following bonds were ap- proved;
 Thomas Roach, as supervisor, 5000.
 A. O. Brodie, as recorder. 5000. Cornelius Davis, J. F., Sl ,000. ]. w. Hammond, constable, Sl .0O.
 Petition that Frank A. Coles be appointed J. F., and M. Enright, constable, at Hillside, was laid over for the new Board.
 On motion, X. s. Haskell was authorized to have the branch jail at Jerome. which was injured by he recent fire, repaired. Board adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
A Rich Mine.

The Phenix Herald contains the following concerning mining prop erty in Yavapai nounty: Frank Luke has some ore from the mine belonging to himself, brother and Frank Kirkland, and which is situa- ted in the Bradshaws. It IS by far the best silver rock seen in Phenix for a long time and assays 600 ounces per ton, making it the most valuable silver mine that has been worked since the palmy days of the Silver King. Itis located about midway between the Crowned King and Orc Bella and in the same belt of min eral producing country which also gives it prominence in addition to its own rich appearance. The shaft has been sunk 90 feet from which point they are drifting in a two foot ledge. This is the mine over which the law suit which has just been decided occurred and from all appearances it was we'll worth fight ing over
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
ARIZONA ENsoR INSTITUT
Ordinance 10. 63.

The Mayer and Common Council of the City of
 Prescott do ordain follows:
 SEC. 1. right of way over and upon the street and alley crossngs hereinafter described is here by granted and vested in the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company, for railroad pur- poses, to wit:
 Beginnins st a point on the west line of Marina street and running thence west upon and over Sheldon street to the east line of the Masonic cemetery, and over and upon the intervening McCormick streets and across the alleys west of block eight and the block north of block eight, according to the official map of the town of Pres cott-
 SEC. 2. Full right and ar thority are hereby given said Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Rail- way Company to use said right of way and to build thereon and operate thereover its railroad with one or more tracks and to improve repair and maintain the same.
 SEC & Said Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix Railway Company shall have the right to use and occupy sufficient ground on sheldon street at. or near it's intersection with Cortez street, for the purpose of building and maintaining thereon its passenser depot and freight house and such other building or buildings as it may deem necessary and proper in the promises, and to maintain and use the same for railroad purposes, said right and the exercise thereof being granted and vested as aforesaid, subject to the rights Of adjacent own CTS and the acceptance hereof by eaid railway company and the exercise of said right and uses shall be deemed and taken as an assumption on ties on its part to pay any damages that may be recovered by any adjacent owner in any court of record 6or injury done to his real estate adjoining said Sheldon street.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the tn city sf s. A. r. M Gardner, Hathaway, Pritchett and President
 ON1 '0 J.F. WILSON. City Attorney. s. E. BRIGHT. Clerk of Common Council. d5-iOt JOHN HOWARD, Mayor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07

We will accept and guarante to cure the worst known cases O liquor, morphine, cocaine and to- bacco habits. provided the mind IS in q sane condition. We can handle ladies as we'll as gentlemen can give treatment private if so desired. We can furnish all the comforts of any institute in the land. We have fourteen large and commodious rooms, with bath attached. Cures are all made without pain or nervous shock. Course of treat ment in ordinary cases is limited to three weeks. Difficult cases some times require little longer. The medicine given contains no drug which will create an appetite of it. self.
 There may be many who read this that have friends and acquaintances who need to take this cure. You will find some who will tell you that the cure is no good, but II you have friends or aequaintances that are confirmed drunkards give the Ensor Institute trial. 1t is worth a trial l assure you. There are some men that cannot quit drinking without something of this kind. This treatment will go very far to solve the liquor, morphine and cc- eaine question Prohibition may take liquor from the boys, but the old drunkard manages in some way to get it. Why not fix him so he won't want itf Ought we not, in jus tice to the women and children af fected by these habits, do everything in our power to cure the habits and encourage every honorable means to accomplish that endi We are liv- ing in an age of advancement, and in very brief time time you will all be willing to accord the Ensor cure for the opium, tobacco and liquor habits a place among the wonderful things of this age.
 The Ensor institute is prepared to treat cases privately if t be the choice of the patient. Those who spend three weeks in Enc institute will leave it with very pleasant memories, for it is home, not a prison.
 If you cannot call to investigate in person, write, and your letters will receive prompt and courteous attention.
 ARIZONA ENSOR INSTITUTE,
 For tho Treatment ofLiquor, Morphine Opium and the Tobacco Habits. I. IF. MOORE, M. D., Medical Director, Phe- nix. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
UnriuN .lexIels.

There was at one time wonderful emerald extant with white corners, while all the rest of the stone was of its proper velvety dark green hue. This stone was used as an illustrative proof that emeralds were born white, but ripene1 into the right color in the mine-time work ing one of it's usual miracles on the crystal. Indeed, beryl, that pale green stone exactly like the emerald ill all essentials save color, has often been called the mother of emerald.
 Aquamarine is beryl-in other words, an unripe emerald, not yet matured into the proper tint, and of this the commoner varieties are by no means rare. Yet it is to be doubted whether these unripe stones would ever mature into the true and lawful lustrous emerald. London Queen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
nix. s,.el Market.

Chicago, Dec. Receipts l2,000; shipments HOO; market steady; Christmas beeves B 75d6 p; good to choice, Si S50i5 , 40; others, s S0et 4 p; Texas, g. 40d3 30; western, g. 25eii 25; cows, Sl l0a3 co.
 Sheep Receipts, 1000 shipments, 800. Markets steady; natives, g 70 04 90; western, S4 70G4 75; Mexi- cans, Si 70; mixed, g 50G i co; lambs, & 25G4 60.
 Kansas City, Dec. 3.-Receipts. 4.200; shipments, 2,l00. Market for good steers was 10u l5c higher, other cattle generally steady. Rep resentative sales: Dressed beef and shipping steers, s 45d5 90; cows. q 65k3 co; stockers and feeders, S 00d3 60.
 Sheep-Reeeipts, Boo; shipments, The market was unchanged.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07

A telegram from Simpson, On tario, Canada, of December I'd says: The annexationists made a demon stration here last.night that opened the eyes of the federation leaders. Nearly one thousand voters gathered in the opera house and listened to speeches in favor of annexation. Then a vote was taken, which re- suited: Annexation, AIS; independ- ence. 92; remain as we are, PIP. At the close of the meeting some one raised the Stars and Stripes. which were applauded uproariously, while the display of the union jack brought forth storm of misses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
Greece and Vermont.

It may interest readers to be in formed that Greece is about the size of the state of Vermont; that Pales- tine is about one-fourth the size of the state of New York, and that the Caspian sea would reach from Phila- delphia to Pittsburg Philadelphia D,.a.,S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
Crops. s,r..ra. and s,.m .eA..

Insects are oddly constructed atoms of animated nature. as a rule. and IL depends altogether on the species as to internal makeup. In bees the crop is called tho ''honeybag." In sects with mandibles usually have Q modified form of the ''gizzard" so typical in the common barnyard fowl. In some cases this miniature ''gizzari" is a perfect wonder shop its inner surface being provided with pads covered with horns and "bristles" in great profusion The grasshoppers ''gizzard" is iinab with innumerable rows of teeth, very minute of course. but well de yeloped. true teeth, nevertheless.
 The same may be said of crickets and other insects of that ilk. Sensa- tional would be entomologists, writ ing from the southeastern coast of Africa and Madagascar, tell of a spe- cies of grasshopper inhabiting those parts that are provided with true lIyers, but nothing of the kind is known as occurring in American in sects, the liver function being per formed by minute cells provided by nature for that purpose.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
WIEN SHE WENT TO BRIDGEPORT.
A Little story that Mrs. Caiiiper Told t'
 Her Son George.


 A Little story that Mrs. Caiiiper Told to
 Her Son George.
 Just before the train started the other day when l went to Bridge port, said Mrs. Calliper to her six year-old son George as she began getting him ready for bed, "a lady and two children came into the car that was in, and walked along through it looking for seats. She was handsome lady with gray hair. and she was very nicely dressed The children were both very pretty. and they were nicely dressed too. One was a boy about six years old and the other was girl about four Of course they wanted to sit together if they could. but almost all the seats were taken. and they couldn't find places until they had got clear to the front end.
 There they found the last seat, the one in the corner, empty, and there was ono place next to the aisle in the last cross seat on the same side of the car. The children climbed up into the end seat and looked out of the windows: the boy was at the end window and the girl was at his side The lady took the vacant place in the cross seat
 Pretty soon at one of the way sta tions the people right across the aisle from where the lady sat got out. The lady touched the little girl and they moved over so that they could sit together. The little girl sat by the window and the lady sat by the aisle where she could see the boy and be near him.
 Just after the train had started again the little boy turned round to say something to his sister and she wasn't there. Then he looked to where the lady had been sitting and she had gone too. Then he began to get alarmed and his face got very sober and he said:
 "'Wheres grandmaf
 Shed been watching him all the time, and she leaned forward and said:
 Here am. Harry, and he said '0h-h-hi' A smile spread over his face and he said;
 You wouldn't leave me. would you, granslmaf and she said:
 "'Neyerl Harry, neverr
 And she said it SO earnestly that all the people sitting around thcrC smiled. They couldn't help it, they were all so much interested. Then when Harry saw that everything was all right he turned around and looked out of the window again, and all th' rest of the people just attended thcii own affairs. as though nothing had happened l think Harry was a nicc little boy. don't youl"
 ''Yes, l do, said George, and think his grandma was a nice lady too, don't your
 Mrs. Calliper agreed with Georg' in this, and at the same time she put him in his bed. Two minutes latei he was fast asleep. New York Sun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07

There will not be one half as many office holders, who will be compelled to step down and out with the change of administration, as there will be office seekers, who will fail to step up and in. The victorious party will have more disappointed ones in its ranks than the defeated party will have sorrowing ones from loss of official position.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07

Taking butter from milk was known in the earliest times. It was left for our tii.,.. to make a milk of cod liver oil.
 Milk, the emulsion of but ter. is an easier food than butter. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is an easier food than cod-liver oil. It is rest for digestion. It stimulates, helps. restores, digestion; and, at the same time, sup plies the body a kind of nourishment it can get in no other way.
 Scsrr < Bo~sx. chsmiss>. rss South srh Avsase, New York.
 Yoar aruxgiss ksepa Soo<rs EnulAios of cod -hses ss-sll draggisrs everywhere dc. c..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
Wanted to See Him.

Clara-I got a note from drum mer the other day who said he would give the world to kiss me.
 Maude-What did you replya
 Clara-I told him to call on me with full line of samples.-Cloak Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07

Free mail delivery went into ef- feet in Albuquerque, December lst.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
CON 

Arsicts half the American people yet thers is saly one preparation of sarsapsrills that acts on tAs bowels and reaches this important troshis. and that is Joy's Vegetable sarsapsrilla It re- Esvs it in 2s hours, and an occssional doss pre- yenfs return We refer. by permissicnv to c. T. Arlington. i2b Locust Avenue. ssn Francisco: J. V. Brown. Psssiuns, Cal; H. 6. vim, ossry Court, ST. and hundrsds of othen who have sssl it iR constipation. One letter is sample sf hundreds Ellington. writes: "I have been fer yess sunisc, to silious headaches and ocasti- patton. Have been SO bad fer . year back have had to take phyxic every other night or else I would have headache. One bottle of J. V. a.. pat me in splendid shsp~. Itpositively controls aonsrfpStsn"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
l0v'C Vegetable Jul OSarsaparIIIa

Asy.v.s is positively the only sarsspsriila compounded ts control constipation, insiss on Joys and doa't be talked inte taking any othsc. For Sale by W W. Ross, Local
 Agent, Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
Hardware!

EFrom Anchor. Cooking and Heating including the best make Also assortment n Tinware, Graniteware and Australian Porcelain
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
zSN3 -@Ex

Dr. Scott. father of the late Mrs. Harrison, died in Washington yes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
Arizona
 EnsOr
 Institute fsr tine ireatmen, of the Li9Hor, Morphine. Opium
 and Tobacco Habits. I.u. MOORE. M. n Medical Director.
PHGNIx, ARIZONA:

Lu. MOORE. M. D. Medical Director
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-12-07
Woolen Blankets ]! s-Twenty varieties. Quilts in endless grades.
Boots and Shoes!

rOne styles Ladies' Misses and Chlren Call and the prices they sold at Every pair warranted
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
An Early Start.

you did not run fast enough. :"
said the station agent to the passen-
ger who missed the train. Il ran
fast enough, but / did not start soon
enough, " said the passenger, as soon
as he could get breath enough to re-
ply When we see farmer dra wing
out manure while other farmers are
planting planting while others are
hoeing, and killing weeds when the
grass is drying up in the field, or har-
vesting unripe corn after the frost has
killed the stover we think that, no
matter how hard he may have worked,
or how busy he may have kept since
he began the spring work, the trouble
is that he did not start soon enough.
He should have had u part of his land
fall-plowed, he should have had his
manure drawn to the field during the
fall and winter; he should have had
his seed and fertilizer Mt home before
the ground thawed, and the teams and
tools should have been in shape to
work right on without breakage or
hindrahce from the first Then he
would not have been in position TO
realize quite so fully the truth OF the
old proverb regarding the length and
almost hOpelessness of the stern
chase"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01

Feeding corn at night will induce the
turkeys to come home.
AS long as poultry have good range
they will select variety
One advantage with Pelin ducks is that
they commence to lay early.
With very little trouble guineas can be
readily taught to roost In the house with
the other poultry,
One advantage with both ducks and
geese is that they are much freer from dis
ease than other fowls,
Do not expect an incubator to do all the
work Careful attention is necessary to
secure the best results.
The size at which hog can be market
ed depends largely upon the season and the
kind of food that is available.
So far as the other work win permit,
keep the manure hauled out of the stables
sheds and feed lots during the winter.
Sod land can often be plowed when 9TH
or land would be too wet. Sod land should
be plowed as early in the season as posi-.
BILE.
The objection to allowing all sizes Of
pigs together, Is that the small ones viii
pile on top of tie others and make then
too warm.
With both cattle and horses, all hay
straw or fodder makes all belly. Some
grain is necessary TO secure a growth o.
muscle and more even development
The old ewes of the flock, poor mixers
shy breeders, slim wool producers and 9th
ers that are Improbable, should be weed
ed out and sold to the butcher, as 1t viii
not pay to keep such sheep
1t is getting to be very much the prac'
tice in England, so it is said to keep a per
of goats with other domestic stock to pro
tect them from the germs, tho bacilli OIL
bacteria of infectious diseases Doubtless
this is done on the same principle that
leads the Florida cracker to wear bag Of
sulphur around his neck to suppress by its
potent smell the contagion Of yellow 70.
yer and other maladies. Probably the
universal prevalence of goats is one prom.
inent reason for the healthiness Of tho
Mexicans.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
TRIVIAL TOPICS.

A child was asked what dust was and
she said; "Dust Is mud with the juice
squeezed out" The same child said that
SNOW was popped rain "-Harper's Bazaar.
Judge-"One year and $50 fine" Pris.
oner's Lawyer-'I would like to make a
motion to have that sentence reversed "
Judge-"All right Fifty years and 81
fine. Life.
"Why do we fire cannon aui express
Joy over Washington's birthday more than
over minel' asked Texas school teacher.
Because Washington is dead and you
amt" was the reply. Texas Siftings.
''You are getting to be very fond oil
coffee, Mr.. Hunker," said Mrs Small to
her star boarder as he passed his cup up
for the third replenishing. 1T isn't
that, Mrs Small" replied bunker, "Tm
taking the hot-w water treatment New
York Sun.
'Pll never publish another book anony,
mously as long MS l live" said poet on
Christmas morning. "Why notl" queried
friend. Because l have already re-
ceived I've copies of my own book from
my admirers, with tho compliments OF
the season. ''-Harper's Magazine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
FEMININlTIES.

Women are not inventive as rule.
They have no eagerness for new wrinkles.
It is the unmarried lady who can give
her SISTERS points on the art Of how to
manage husband.
Most people wouldn't have so many
troubles If they didn't spend SO much time
in talking about them.
A Boston lady has invented q spoon for
measuring medicine, by which dose can
be administered without splitting
Two dishes of the same color must not
be served in succession any longer. At
least that Is the social edict in Vienna.
Cora: ''What did Jesse say when he
threw himself at her feetP' Dora: "0uchl
Murderl That's my favorite cornp
Emma Abbott used to have her shoes
fitted over three pairs OF stockings in Or
der to make quick changes In her foot
wear.
Caters are becoming quite fashionable
for ladies. These tightly fitting leglets Of
cloth or Suede are now generally worn.
Impulse Is the little fellow who some
times hits straight at the bulls eye" but
whose random shots often count against
him.
Housewives should go to South America
for their meat There butchers never sell
the bone with any cut But 1t must be
said they do not know how to slice steak.
Teacher: anonymous means without
a name. '''rite a sentence showing how
to use the word" Small gi. writes: Our
new baby is anonymous"
Every minister who has had even five
years of experience knows that 1t Is no
earthly use for him to try to convert a
woman who has TO wear her last years
hat to church.
Artist 'Now, in posing do not forget
that you are young girl who refuses dis
dainfully wealthy old man." She: 'Oh,
that would be too foolish / never could
do i'll"
There is time in every boys life, when
he is about 16 years old, that he needs
one good licking II he doesn't get it he
will believe for the rest of his life that he
can lick his father.
A female brigand is being tried in Ser"
via charged with an endless number Of
robberies fourteen murders, and unspeak-
able cruelties,
mo, sir" said Watkins proudly, tiny
wife and never disagree" "Oh, I'M
derstand," said Joblotts; you do every
thing just as she says"
'..Y6ur fiancee is 4 Boston girl, l be-
lievep "Yes." 'Then suppose she ID
familiar with Browning" II beg your
pardon. The true Boston girl Is never
familiar with anybody"
Mamma, at the doll counter; "Now,
Flossie, dear, here Is o very large assort-
ment to select from. What kind OF a
dolly would you like to havel" Flossiei
"Twins, mamma, If you please.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01

shop and get the tire set Instead OF
doing that which is often damage to
the wheels, causing them to dish, if
they will get some linseed oil and heat
it boiling hot and give the felloes all
the oil they can take, it will fill them
up to their usual size tighten, and
keep them from shrinking and also
keep out the water If you do not
wish to go to the trouble OF so heating
oil, you can heat the oil and tie a rag
to stick and swab them over as long
as they will take oil, but the first way
is the better 1t pays to keep little
oil on hand to oil fork handles, rckes,
neck yokes, whitlletreas, and any OF
the small tools on the farm that are
more or less exposed. -Coleman's Ru.
raj World.