davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

T OST, ON BROAD OR THIRD
i streets, ONE DARK OVERCOAT-CAPE.
Finder will please return sane TO Box-Onlce Of
the Theatre. no l3lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

WANTED, AT ONCE. ONE FIRST
w CLASS DRESSMAkER. Apply at 1908
west Main street. no l3-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED
w STOCK BOYS. Apply between the hours
Of and A. NJ. and @ ana Z y. VI, at
A. HUTZLERS Sons,
noI3-lt 3I5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

WANTED, A RESPONSIBLE POSI-
w TION BY A YOUNG MAN Of five years
experience. Reliable, unquestOnable references
furnished. T. j. s.. Box 523. no lI-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

WANTED, LADIES AND GIRLS
w TO DO OUR NEW WORK FOX Is AT
HOME; s. To s. q week easily made no paint
ing or canyassiug. send self-a1dressed en-
velope. ECHO MANUFACTI RING COMPANY,
4 Liberty square. BOSTON, Mass. no 1867
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

g. TO sI5 PER DAY AT HOME,
VSC selling LIGHTNING-PLATER, and
plating jeuelry. watches. tableware, &c. Piatss
the nnes, Of jewellery good as new On all kinds
Of metal with gold. silvsy, or nickel No expert
enos. No caplte.. Every souss has goods need-
Ing Mating. II. k.NDELNO & CO.,
iy17-Sg2at COLUMBUS u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

WANTED, A COMPETENT MAN
w TO 90 HOUSEWORK and wait In the
dning-room. Apply with references, az ONCE
Of factory 1000 east Cary street. no l3-lp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13
PARTISAN DESIGNS.

Pretty house gowns for informal recep-
tion wear, or simply for the afternoon
toilet 81 homo. are creations TO which
dressy women devote much attention. Red
aud black is a favorite union of colors for
one of these dresses, and the new full
plated skirt has been adopted as appro-
pirate to them. The waist rs made with q
Jacket with jabot or lace.
one OF the most coquettishly pretty lit
tle tooues of the season united garland
OF roses with the entire body of sable,
the head, with its sparkling eyes, project
ino in front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

FIsls..a..,. '.
20 l-sa.6n. TuAIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

Postmaster S. NJ. Teats. of Hope, Kan,
committed suicide Thursda afternoon by
shooting himself. He was financially en-
barrassed, aud the fear of losing his place
under the Democratic administration
caused hum 70 become despOndent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

Il OST, A LARGE WHITE ys,r1
IL SETTER DOG, with plain leather -
collar and brown ears. Answers TO the name
SAM. II found please return TO l40o west Cay
street. no lS-lL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-13

WyEOFFER AGENTS BIG MONEY
w IN exclusive territory. Our safes sell at
sight In city or country. Agents iirst Ia neid 40
tuaIiy getting rich ons agent IN enc day
cleared s9l. 50. so can you. Catalogue Tree.
Address ALPINE SAFE COMPANY, No 500
a7l CLARK street, Cincinnati, d. Oc f-sulN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
GENERAL NEWs

Countess Tolstoi, wife of the cele- brated Russian author, is dead.
 Dr. Scudder, who killed his mother-in-law recently in Chicago, is now charged with forging a will in his favor.
 The Ohio legislature is consider ing a bill to punish married men who pose as bachelors and court unmar- ried women.
 Sheep herders from the hills in the vicinity of the recent heavy earth quakes in California, report that several new sulphur springs have opened up and are flowing copiously. Large boulders weighing several tons were hurled from the hillsides and other landmarks have entirely disappeared.
 A case of considerable importance was decied recently in New York. Some some time ago the City National bank, of Birmingham, Ala, began suit against the commer- cial agency of R. G. Dunn & Co.,, to recover S5.264.46 on drafts which the bank discounted for W. A. Kitts. a lumber merchant of Oswego, on alleged false representations con corning the credit and financial standing of Kits furnished the com mercial agency by S. B. Burchard their representative. After a three days trial, the jury found a verdict for the full amount claimed with interest. This is the first case in which any commercial agency has been held liable for a false report sent out to a subscriber.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
Veteran. In Council.

The territorial encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic convened in Prescott today. The committee on credentials met at 10 o'clock a. m. and the following mem- bers reported: Major Ed. Schwartz, department commander and past commander of J. w. Owens post of Phenix; J. l.. Ward post commander, and Geo. Kingman, both of J. w. Owen post Phenix; Chas. Eyster, Tucson; Geo. Hoxworth and J. G.. Savage, of Flagstaff; Dr. Geo. D. Kendall, W. F. k. Schindler, John Reese, John Curtin and w. A. Rowe, of Barrett post Prescott.
 The encampment was called to order at 12 o'clock, but an adjourn ment was taken without transacting any business until 3:30 p. m. to await the arrival of the train with other delegates.
 The election of officers will take place tomorrow, A parade will also be given tomorrow in which all the members will participate. A ban quet will be given tomorrow evening by the members of Barrett post to the visiting members of the order.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
ca,,soru,a and Palestine.

Aparallel has not infrequently been drawn between the foothills of Cali. fornia and tho hill country of Pales- tine. and the spread of the olive in- creases the similarity. The olive is a tree well suited for the hills. for it grows with very little soil and almost no care. It is no exaggeration to say that the time will come when the barren hillsides and slopes shall be clothed with the rich green of the olive; when the now unused valleys shall be made vocal with the noise of the olive press and when the oil of the dark green fruit shall be as plen- tful and in as general use as it now is in Italy, Greece and all the coun- tries that border the Mediterranean. If any country in the world be the legitimate descendant of the original land of the olive 1t is this empire by the western sea which we call Cali fornia. San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
A nue.,ian nf sanity.

A man was brought before a jus tice in Illinois accused of a criminal offense. The prisoner pleaded guilty, but asked the judge to suspend sen tenee until he should have an oppor tunity to prove some mitigating CIT cumslances. The justice acceded to the request. and continued the case until the next day.
 In the meantime the accused se cured the services of certain young lawyer. who was the laughing stock of the entire bar. On the following day. when the case was called, the attorney arese and said. Your honor, yesterday my client, while laboring under slight attack of insanity, pleaded guilty as charged; we there fore now make q motion to strike that plea from the records. and enter one of not guilty instead.
 Has the prisoner retained you as his counselF" asked the justice
 Yes, sir, he retained me this morning, and paid me five dollars
 What is the nature of your de- fensel"
 "I expect to prove that the pris. oner has been out of his mind until this morning"
 The judge said nothing. but seemed lost in thought, and the young attor- ney asked in some trepidation what was the matter.
 ..oh, nothing in particular" re- sponded the justice, shaking himself together. Il was only wondering whether the poor fellow might not be suffering from & more violent at tack of insanity than ever. Youths Companion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27

The Huachuca Sentinel, a spright.
 ly little paper published at Fort
 Huachuca, thus bemoans the
 removal of the regimental head quarters from that post: "We have moves, shake ups, and issolying views In the army. When a troop or a company goes, that is a move. when headquarters and it's concom, itant paraphernalia goes, that is a shake up, but when these and about everything else leaves also, nothing but dissolution describes it. Dissoly, ing view Is what has overtaken Hna. chaca. Photographic information is now here that takes companies IT and F, of the llth Infantry-the last of the Mohicans- from us. The Headquarters and band 20 to Wbin- pie, companies H and F go to San Carlos. The shake up takes away our printers, Privates Gumry and Otto Muehlig. This leaves the Sen tinel in 2 state of suspended anlma. ton: We will not celebrate our funeral until We know whether we Ire dead or not, but probably for ne present we twill rest from our aoors and let our works follow us.a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
In. Foundation ef a oesd Library.

The Foundation sf a Coed Library.
 Many people in furnishing their houses give much more attention to the furniture of the library and the appearance of the bookcases than to the books themselves. These are often found lacking in an otherwise elaborately expensive establishment People do not appreciate generally how much refinement is indicated by books or they would surround them selves with them if only for forms sake.
 Of course a good library, one that speaks of the owners actual acquaint- ance and familiarity with its vol tunes, cannot bo bought at mo mcnts notice with the carpets and gas fixtures; but if books were only given fair share in the general out lay. if a certain sum yearly could be devoted to the requirement. of stand ard authors, little by httic the empty shelves would be filled with good material and the foundation of . really good library would be laid.
 A dictionary and some good books of reference make a wholesome be ginning; beyond these the field is too wide for suggestion and the choice must be governed by individual pref. erence New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
A Correction.

The JOURNAL MINER, in its issue of the l2th aud 18th instant made comments upon E. H. WitherelI and made statements of supposed facts, which upon 6 careful investi. gation fail to bear out the pubiished statements. We find that, "he used the sacred obligations of secret society to accomplish his end was the signing of note payable to the K. of F. lodge for the accommoda- ton of one of his creditors, and that the money for which the note was given was not received by MT. witherell, but was paid by the lodge to that creditor. One of the several circumstances upon which our adverse judgment was based Is now satisfactorily explained. In stead of being in Albuqurque to atry to tix up matters here at long range" he was there with his family en route to large cattle ranch of which he has been appointed mana ger.
 We are compelled to admit that in the prophecy of his return "es- corted by an officer" that he came here in an endeayor to arrange his business matters in this county to- gether with business affecting the company by which he is employed, and has not been and will not appa- rently be under the escort of an officer.
 The JOURNAL MINER has no inten- ton of doing any one an injustice, and makes this statement upon a careful investigation of Mir. With erell's actions, and as simple mat ter of justice.
 From our acquaintance with him we know that he is a man of untiring energy and though he has met with losses in business, assisted by a fail ure to make collections due him, we believe that he will in the near fu- ture surmount his present difficulties.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
ouR POSITION ON MoRmoN,sm.

VsR foStfioN eN MokMo<tSM.
 There is slight difference of opinion between President Elliott. of Harvard College, and some other eminent gentlemen who are supposed to be familiar with Utah matters, concerning the abandonment of poly. gamy by the Mormons. MINER. The JOURNAL MINER is get ting very tender-footed on the Nor mon question. A short time since. and very short time at that, it would have wanted no better text than the abtSe to have launched forth into the most bitter abuse of Mormons, and everything connected either with that church or its mem bership. One can see, however, that it required considerable effort to keep from doing so. The republi- can policy of being everything to everybody for the sake of votes, was the powerful lever which held it back. Its lswver-editor has un- doubtedly received a pointer from his old-time friends.
 The above quotation from this paper, with the comment attached, is taken from the St. Johns Herald. 1t is only shor. time since the same paper was pouring forth its vials of wrath and venom on the JouRNAL-MINER because we dared to discuss the Mormon question. It had not word of argument in favor of the church but confined its re- marks solely to abuse of this paper. When it says that this paper launched forth the most bitter abuse of Mormons and everything connected with that church or its membership" it states what is not true, as nothing ever appeared against members of the church as individuals. The JouRNAL-MISER still adheres to its original proposi- ton, that any church organization, be it Mormon or any other, that con- trols or attempts to control the polit- ical actions of its members, by orders issued from those in authority in the church, is un-American in its teach ings and an enemy to the principles of our government. That any church which teaches or rcountenances polyg- amy as one of the corner stones of its religious tenets is also an enemy to good government and good so- ciety. When the Mormon church is prepared in good faith to drop the above two, most pernicious of its teachings and practice it will find that there will be far less opposition to it.
 The closing sentence of the Her aids comments quoted above de- serves a passing notice. While many may not understand it the JOURNAL MINER does. 1t is an insinuation that a certain attorney wrote the re- cent articles which appeared in this paper, an insinuation as far from the truth as the north pole is from the equator, but about as near the truth as the Herald ever gets. The posi- tion of the editor of this paper on the Mormon question was pretty clearly established ten years ago, or during the first winter of his resi- dence in this territory. His position has been the same ever since. The paper has no editorial writers, except the one whose name appears at the head of its columns, and while we consider it fattering compliment to have so able & man and lawyer as the one referred to above, accused of v-.t:~s ~s-SAe---~-A:-As~ ticles he had no more to do with it than the editor of the Herald.
 --------------
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27

A petition has been in circulation
 asking for the appointment of w.. A. Rowe for Worlds Fair commis-
 sioner from this county. As the
 JOURNAL MINERS candidate has de-
 clined to accept the place if offered
 to him, we take pleasure in endors-
 ing MT. Rowe's candidacy. Yava-
 pals great resources, such only as
 she could make display of at the
 exposition, is her mineral wealth.
 Mir. Rowe is a miner of years ex.
 perience. He takes great pride Tn
 his calling and if appointed com
 missioner from this county he would
 devote his time and his energies in getting up a display that would properly represent our resources. If there ever was "a tide in the af- fairs of a community, which if taken at its food leads on to fortune," we are in the midst of such tide now. The railroad building now in prog ress promises great things for Ari- zona and particularly for the mining interests of Yavapai county. Every citizen who has the future prosperity and greatness of our county at heart should constitute himself commit 1 tee of one to assist in securing . good exhibit for the exposition. After good exhibit is secured it | needs a good man, a man of good | address, of good conversation ability, | of self-reliance, an enthusiastic man to take charge of it in order that the best results possible nay be secured from it. The gentleman named above, Mir. Rowe, possesses these qualifications. His appointment will give satisfaction to all of our citizens, as is indicated by the sig natures to the petition asking for his appointment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
Unfortunate Durkec.

J. E. Durkee, who was ordered sent to the Stockton asylum from Los Angeles, created quite sensation on Monday. Yesterdays Herald says that it was intended that hc should bc taken north on the after noon train. The guards at the jail experienced the greatest difficulty in getting Durkee into a hack. He fought literally like madman and 1t took several men to hold him, and in consequence the party did not arrive in time to catch the train. 1t took the deputy jailors and assis- .snts an hour to get Durkee out of me hack on his return from the !an; 1n Durkee is very powerful man
 Suu Sr"a struggled like an athlete to get
 daSs aee, Several ladies who saw the ueSperats fight from windows in the
 snaIIy ss,uanity tainted away. Durkee was
 dnaany n,y suodued, but it took half a
 ioZen :. strong men to get him hack jail. The unfortunate o man uoumss rnas quieter last evening and aa was was was
 north on the night train % was sent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
How re. |. Bought.

Tea buyers and agents are now much less frequently sent out to China and Japan by American houses than was the custom until recently. The foreign merchants in China, in fact, now frequently send agents here. not to sell tea, but to become acquainted with the demands of diff ferent parts of the country. The New England states use Formosan teas; the middle states all kinds of Oolong teas, green teas and a few Congos; the south principally green teas. and the northwest and Canada Japan teas, which latter constitute over one-haf of the consumption. Teas ara now either consigned by Chinese houses to factors in this country. or arc bought by our mer- chants on recognized grades in China Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
Came Early.

A horse jockey in Aroostook coun- ty, Me, repented of his sharp prac- hces, joined the church, and an poupced that if he had taken unfair advantages of any one in a horse trade he would be glad to square things by paying the difference in cash. It was scarcely daylight the next morning when a neighbor who considered that he had been roasted" in swap with the newly converted jockey, made his appearance at the latters door, remarking that he had ''come early to avoid the rush" The jockey promptly settled the case.- Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27

In accordance with instructions received from the Honorable Com missioner of the general land office, Hon. Royal A. Johnson, surveyor general of this territory, has for warded to the Prescott land office six tracings of township diagrams showing the location of approved mineral surveys with numbers of fractional lots in six townships of this land district. Such tracings will hereafter be made of all claims surveyed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27

The Chinese in this country had better keep quiet. Their send;na = petition to the emperor of Ch;na . asking him to retaliate should ,bs Chinese exclusion bill, now pendinc in the senate, becomes a law viii have no offect on the senate; but i, may have a very decided effect mon the future welfare of those who get
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
rIraY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

fthhhs tOtNTEB AND fkNItNENNN
 It begins to dawn upon'the mind of David Backwards Hill that he inflated his balloon too soon.
 The signal for putting on brakes on the Tammany hall end of the Hill train has been sounded.
 The crooked work of the private secretaries of democratic eongreS : men may become national issue, this year.
 The people of this country are not likely 10 forget the party that gave them domestic prosperity, and a standing among the nations of the world never before attained.
 The republicans have at least sixty out of possible one hundred chances to control the next House of Representatives, and better per centage in the presidential contest.
 Two democratic members of con gress from Wisconsin had the cour- age to vote against the iniquitous free wool bill. Perhaps, on second thought, it wasn't courage, but the instinct of self-preseryation that actuated them.
 The idea of having ali the school children in the United States appro- priately celebrate the Tooth annivcr- sary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, October l2th, 1892. is worthy of adoption. By all means let the children observe the day.
 The democratic fear of third party success in the south is assumed for its effect in the northwest, where it is hoped enough states will be car ried by the combination of demo cratic and peoples party votes to throw the election of President into the house. The scheme Is entirely too transparent to fool anybody.
 Perhaps Representative Cooper did not know that his confidential clerk was using his autograph to procure information from the pen sion office to the highest bidder, while he (Coopcr) was prosecuting Commissioner Raum for alleged mismansgement of that office. If he did not, 1t is certainly a striking coincidence.
 The southern brigadiers in the senate doubtlessly expect the people of the country, outside of their own section, to believe that they voted agains thet bill appropriating $iOo.- 0O0 to aid in entertaining the mem. bers of the G. A. R. who will at tend the coming encampment at Washington, on constitutional grounds, but the people know better.
 The passage, by the house, of the bill placing cotton ties and cotton bagging on the free list is but re- vival of the old southern idea that Cotton is King" The republican idea of legislation contains no kings, all are free and equal to enjoy the results of the statesmanship that has made this the most prosperous country on earth.
 The latest transportation scheme is certainly unique. It is proposed to send coal from the Pennsylvania mining region to New York in pipes, just ss oil has been sent for years, The coal is to be crushed and forced through the pipes by compressed air. It is then to be pressed into bricks to he used as fuel. 1t is claimed that experiments have demonstrated the feasibility of I. A n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27
Anxious to rrx.

hope you may not be reminded nf Douglas Jerrold's retort to Q would be wit, who, having fired of all his stale jokes with no effect, exclaimed:
 Why, you never laugh when I say . gcod thingr
 Don't If' said Jerrold. .Onlytrv nc with onef-New York Home Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27

The constructive suicide, which MT. Blaine says he would commit by becoming president, has not fright ened the other gentlemen who ars anxious to hold that office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27

Tickets for Donald Downie's Ilec- lures on April 27th, 18th and 2gtb Q arior sale at Aitken's cigar store M. Goldwater < Bros. and at Hotel burke, Reserved seats at Aitken,s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-27

The old saying that "con- sumption can be cured ii taken in time" was poor com fort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, "consumption can be cured. is considered by many false.
 Both are true and not true; the first is prudent one cannot begin too early.
 The means is careful hv- ing. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is sometimes an important part of that.
 tetus send you a book on CAREFUL LrvING-free.
 sosrr a Bsuss. cAs~isss. sss seusA ssA Avssss. Ssrr dru<xss hssps scsH's Enslssa ef eod-iivss si-sil drssEns sssryvhss de. G.