davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
rhs Lsrrn.l ef choearua.


 Chocorua, which can be seen from the poets home. k tall mountain perfectly bare on top and bereft of all vegetation. There is native legend in connection with it, as with all old Indian localities. that is very interesting.
 Chocorua was the chief of a great tribe who dwelt on the borders of what Whittier calls his broad Lake ossipee." For years the tribe and their mighty chief were supreme. but one day the white man came The strange visitors had conquered all the other Indians, but Chocorua was bound not to submit For days and days the battle ragged until the chief alone was left, and he fled from the conqueroFs. The white men fol lowed him on and on, pressing close behind, until the chief sped up the rugged mountain side and left bis enemies below.
 Then he raised his hands aloft and prayed to the Great Spirit to grant his final wish, and he cuTsed the mountain on which he stood, and or dered nothing to grow upon the sum init while the white man held the land. Long and hard was his curse upon the mountain top, and when he had finished night had come and the chief leaped into the darkness and vanished from sight forevermore; and. runs the legend, from that tirle forth the mountain was called Cho- corua, and the curse of the old In dian was fulfilled. for today it is bare and bleak
 Such was the story told one sum mer's night beueath the shadow of the mountain just as the moon out lined it against the sky -Harpers Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09


 Pants to order, S6 and up. Baum the Tailor. u
 Freshstock of Oriental Cigars at Ford's. u
 w. w. Ross, the popular Drug gist, keeps Baum's Peoples Friend" If
 Baum the Tailor guarantees first class workmanship and good fit at lowest pr, u
 Parties wishing fine engraving done call at Cook & Lees. If
 10 dozen boys school suits, Sl.75 to S4.OO, at Porters, east side Plaza.
 o29t6.
 Mems underwear from one dollar a suit up, at Porter's, east side of Plaza. oZSto.
 Ladies' under wear; good quality, one dollar a suit, at Porter's, east eide of Plaza. o29t6.
 Large invoice of Douglas shoes, all kinds, just received, at Porters, east side of Plaza. o29t6.
 "People's Friend" for sale at Baum the tailor's tat c. K. MartindelIs) and at w. w. Ross drug store. If
 The Bashford- Burmister com pany are gaining deserved repu- tation in this community by the elegant goods and fine fits they are furnishing gentlemen who are fond of good clothes. They are the accents of o..e of the best tailoring establishments in the east, and they make the price within the reach of all. Mir. H. D. Aiken has had several years experiene Tn measuring and will guarantee ht or no pay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
,,y's DAILY.

sssrD.r's DAnr'
 pal,rd Rice came in from the
 ris yesterds,'
 w.,.. Arnold returned last even
 hs .',a Ash Fork where he deliver IOt ofcattle to F. M' Ayers the .iiOrnia buyer
 =. 6owev was married in the
 tans tasn.I church. on Monday even ~ Rev. E. W. Meaney. The '.s If the bride was not learned. ]. - Packard. superintendent of the :. Stars Mining Company, ar I S oa yesterdays train, and left 'va Hillside M in company with T. A. k.tsrd. consulting engineer of the apany.
 r.a dsmocratic candidates return ,.a town yesterday evening. Sev- oftbem continued their csm- z..,ra of abuse against republican -5;aates in a number of the s s'aaus disgusting their hearers.
 |, .ceordance with the law regu- .,;.s % such matters and by proper '..I ,JS advice, hereby notify all peo- .ls ' ,rsiust selling or giving my snsha1d. - R. J. Engle, any intoxicat- ."s barerages whatever, or gambling E ..:,b him st any game of chance, as, }, Ii, ,Iay do SO, Ishall proceed against ssm according to law.
 '' = EMMA ENGLE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Rattan Come. from Singapore.

Strange as it may seem many peo- pie imagine that rattan and willow furniture are the same. Rattan is the Chinese importation, brought direct from Singapore, and is reed susceptible of bending double with out even cracking. It possesses, be- sides this, great firmness and strength, and a chair of rattan could be thrown from an express train and picked up intact. Rattan is therefore used for such articles as baskets and lighter ornamental furniture. Each has it's use. the rattan, however, being bet ter adapted for working up into in- tricate designs, so eagerly sought in modern artistic furniture. New Or leans Picayune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
FKIpAy's DAlLr.

FRIDAYS DAiLr.
 Only three days days more until
 John Morris of Camp Verde was Tn town to-day.
 Judge Go,ding decided against Piercy in Phenix.
 Read Mrs. Blaine's new advertise. meat in this issue.
 Vote the entire republican ticket 'his year and be happy.
 Yesterdays train came in with . double header. 1t consisted of eleven cars. '' John Harlan and Miss Annie Rut. ledge were married yesterday by Rev. Chas. A. Rice.
 All the candidates are now on the iine of the railroad. The democrats took M. j, Hickey along to assist them in making the canvass.
 A letter from Walnut Grove dated October 2ith has just been received at this office. As the news It contains is rather stale it is not published.
 Chas. A. Green, the active wide awake agent of the New York Life Insurance company, left this morn ing for Jerome to look after insur. ance matter there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

,,sr Murphy's Recommendation
 The annual report of Governor a.rnhy contains the following ex- eIlept recommendations:
 | That Arizona be admitted as
 State
 I That all the public lands rtbin the Territory be ceded to zbs Territory or State.
 s That the public lands within Ae Territory be surveyed.
 That if tisimpossible to have fl tb. public lands of this Terri u7 surveyed, that the lands within he Atlantic and Pacific railroad mt be surveyed without delay.
 a That immediate and positive ,sion be taken by the government s settle the differences between the ysraio Indians and the white set lsrs and that a defined policy for ke control of these Indians and the sutection of the settlers be adopt sl and enforced without delay.
 6 That the mineral and coa snds on the San Gabriel Indian reservation be opened for occupancy . md development by white settlers, ,nd that the western boundary line , uf said reservation be resurveyed. I I. That the Camp Verde militia E T reservation in Ysvapai county, lrizona, be opened fer settlement. s & That no further abandonment t military posts Tn Arizona be had | least for several years. g. That the sixteenth and thirty aEih sections of the public lands Ethin the territory be made availa- hle for school purposes without de- lay, either by authority of congress to lease them or by direct transfer s the territory.
 s 10 That a commission be ap- psnted for ethnological and arch sbgical researches in Arizona. Il. It is requested that congress spprOpriate for the erection of buildings for the use of the public srice in Arizona.
 l2 That the salaries of the present. judges in Arizona be in- usased to 5000 per annum.
 la That the pay of legislators T Arizona be increased to $l0 per iy
 II. That appropriations be had Wcongress to pay the governor and secretary of the territory the amounts allowed them by law un- dsrsection lS45 Revised Statutes oi ihe United States, 1878.
 Ia That congress appropriates a sasonable sum for artesian well boring in this territory.
 Is That a suitable appropria- aon be made by congress to thor eaghly equip the territorial militia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
sar,.ttms. Fatal.

Fair Inquirer-Is it true that in tense emotion can result fatallyi
 The Young Doctor-Certainly. In tense grief or joy have killed.
 And embarrassment or re gretl
 The Y. Dwell, hardly. I.-Yes, I'm right. Ihave heard of death ensuing because mortinca' tion had set in.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
The Wedding Ring of St. Anne.

St. Anne, the mother of the Virgin Mary, is worshiped on July 26. She was the third daughter of Matthew, a priest, and Mary, his wife, and was married to Joachim in Galilee. Their wedding ring was kept by the nuns of St. Anne in Rome, and it worked miracles. It was stolen during the sacking of the city in 1924, but was brought back by a crow, which laid it upon a stone where the nuns found it-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
The Hoi,si.y Season

Will be at hand before we are aware of it. Persons who contemplate having work done in my line would do well to arrange for their sittings without much delay. Don't wat mntil stormy weather sets in. II you 5n will not be able to finish work in time. Respectfully,
 '' ERWIN BAER,
 :, Photographer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Nh ch..c. for Rust.

HouselIolder-I want you to send a man up to my house to take out the meter.
 Gasman-What fort
 Householder-I am going away for three months. Gasman-Oh, don't worry about the meter. It won't get rusty.- New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
Date of Hi. Downfall.

Anxious Wife-I am appalled, at my dear husbands growing disre- gard for the truth.
 Sympathetic Visitor-And he was always so truthful When did this terrible change take placei
 Anxious Wife-Since he spent two weeks fishing for tarpon, ,-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

Have you ever noticed office seekers, ere cleo
 ton day. ,.., r,n, Who. when safely in office, with salary big rorsss sna the humble voer have you ever noticed
 that ?" -
 G W. Ford keeps the best cigar in town. Of course you've noticed thst-The Oriental.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
slightly Improbsbl..

Judge Duffy-You say you are in nocent. What, then, were you do ing with the watch if you didn't in tend to steal iti
 Sam Johnsing-I jest wanted ter wind it up for him. Oats de solemn troof. can't tell a lie eff l wus ter try for a week.-Texas Siftings.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
M,e.. New. Q Llver Pnl.,

Act on new principle-regulat- ing the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discov- cry. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, niles. constipation. Unequaled for men women and children. Small est, mildest, surestl 90 doses, 70 cts Samples Free, at w. w. Ross.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

The last words of the Empress Josephine were: II shall die regret ted. I have always desired the hap piness of France. l did all in my power to contribute to it. l can say with truth that the first wife of Napoleon never caused a tear to how."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

If the sun gave forth sounds loud enough to reach the earth, such sounds. instead of reaching us Tn the snace of about eight minutes, as light does, would only arrive after a ner;od of nearly fourteen years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

There are 95s street car plants in the United States and Canada now of which 5ss are operated by ami mals. 50 by cable, 24S by electricity and 73 by steam. -..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

When the thermometer registers 100 degs. the cable which draws the cars of the East river bridge Is feet and 6 inches longer than when tbe thermometer is at zero.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

There is perhaps nothing for which an educated Chinese feels a keener annreciation than for what is called n ku-tien, or historical allusion, in whatever shape it may present it. aalf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
xRs. HARRrsoN,s LAST WORK.
Loving Memento to he Sent to Every One of Our Woman Readers.

An. Harrison could not have left more loving memento to the Eomen of America than the work sae did for them before her last sickness. It is a magnificent work el art. a Bunch of Orchids, painted oI her in the White House, from an orchld raised in the White House. hsioyingly dedicated to the moth- sn, wlyes, and daughters of America; and the reproductions are Sperfect, that last August, when a f'ooi was submitted to Mrs. Harri- 9aAt Loon Lake, for her approval, she thought it was her own original pantlng. Demorest's Family Mag 1lne has the honor of being the aedlum through which these valua- ole pictures Q2xl5 iuches) were pre- Taled to the women of America They are not for sale; but we will sOS send one to any mother. wife or uaaghter who will enclose three sso-eent stamps to pay for trans p0rtation, packing, etc. These ex' yalslte mementoes, bearing Mrs nsTrlson's autograph and portrait VII soon be beyond price, and ,1ould be secured at once. Addres: penorest's Family Magazine, l. last i4th Street, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
False Economy

Is practiced by people who buy ln- ferior articles of food because cHeap
 ar than standard goods lniahes .aI;ns are entitled to the best food ohtains able 1t is a fact that the uai, Borden Eagle" Brand Condenseo W;Ik is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. 4'o
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

The JouRNAL-MINER has added oser score of new names to its sSoscrlption list, during the past afee or four weeks. as the direct result ,ssqit of abuse of the paper by Col. wilson during the campaign. We Iase under consideration a propo- s'sion to employ the Colonel as so- Hel'or for the paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
xou Tried our Factory Crea"
 Butterines

We recommend it the most nc ;, Ipnd. pedI. feet article for table use: It ,d s'dl doss souarely on its own merits :.nl ana oEvs S,,, np.Ifanges nN comparison. For sale py The Bashford Burmister Co. IL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

All Goods of the Best Quality and the Lowest Prices. The Tin Shop is in charge of an experienced mechanic. Work and prices guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07
The Human Nose.

The human nose is an apologize PIN.
pie compared with the magnificent organ
of the horse or dog. Our sense Of smell
is, when contrasted with our sight and
hearing, singularly undiscriminating
We can arrange sounds into series: we
know E is between d and f; we appre-
ciate octaves and harmonies. Similarly
we can put the colors into order, decide
upon the amount of blue in purple and
get almost to emotion at the sight Of a
white star in the blue of summer twi-
light or of the amber sunlight glinting
between the blades of glass.
But this serial arrangement, this sort
ing and selective choice, is entirely be-
yond our documentary senses of smell.
To us the idea of the scent of the violet
being a rich harmony, or the suggestion
that the frying of onions is discord, or
that patchouli and the new mown hay
are pleasant things in different times
and keys, sounds utter nonsense. Our
noses are entirely too dull to effect the
analysis necessary before scents can be
distinguished as complex and sorted and
recombined so as 10 be made an aesthetic
pleasure. Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07

/ pae-ti s-saeS, s-.-l--A.~-4sll4 ITosA
swamp i.sez ~. one of those luns
metly nc y;.gors, variously know
will-o'-the-wisp JACK % lantern. il
fatuus, etc.
The place was infested with rats.
it was doubtless their scurrying l.
and forth over the floor which sounc
so much like stealthy footsteps-eith
that or the falling of the large Ia
drops which found their way throu
the leaky roof.
There too lay the reptile which had
nearly strangled me-a long, soft str
of the inner bark of one of the ceda
rafters, which, saturated by the rain
had fallen across the back of my nee
as stopped forward, and you can readi
ly appreciate the sensation such q thing.
unexpected and in total darkness, would
be apt to produce.
While we were making these discover
les and remarking how little daylight
and good common sense viii knock the
props from under the best ghost story
ever gotten up, we were all startled by
sudden rat-tat-tat on the barn door.
My father hastily unfastened it, ex-
pecting of course, TO meet one Of the
neighbors, or possibly strolling tramp,
and l noticed queer expression come
over his face. There was not . soul
there.
He had hardly closed the door, how
ever, when the sharp rat-tat-tat was re-
peated, this time considerably prolonged.
Again the door was opened quickly,
and again not soul was in sight.
There was little door in the rear cf
the barn, and, leaving my father and
brother looking at one another in some
what funny manner, quietly unfss-
tened this, and as the knocking had re-
commenced, slipped quickly around out
side to the front of the barn, only to see
a large redheaded woodpecker diligent-
ly tapping away on the door in search of
his breakfast.
We got away from that place with all
the expedition possible, and ever since
my skepticism in reference to the vivid
and ornate stories of similar character,
which we SO frequently hear, is pretty
radically confirmed by the simple re-
membrance of my own blood curdling
experience that night-with the ghosts.
j. r. Parke in Buffalo News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07
Tar Used on Masonry.

Coal tar has come into extensive use as
means of rendering masonry inpervi-
Gus to water, especially in positions ex-
posed to direct contact with water. Tar
used to coat masonry built up of extreme
ly porous stone renders it quite impervi-
Gus even at depth of fifty feet of water.
Tar ought to be utilized in all public
buildings, particularly those designed foi
the preservation of works Of art; for the
dissolving action Of water upon mortar
even of excellent quality is well known,
and also the disagreeable consequences
of the emulation of water charged with
lime salts from the mortar.
The tar may be employed in two diff
ferent ways; it may be used in boiling
state in one or several layers, or it may
be made to fame up before it is used.
The first method is suitable for surfaces
exposed to the air; the second is appro-
pirate to surfaces which have to be COW
cred up. When boiling coal tar is used
in three coats on masonry, the result is
a black and very brilliant varnish, which
perfectly resists the action of frost, wa
ter and sun, and which is absolutely i'm
pervious. Its good effects last many
years, and in many cases the use of
layer of plaster or cement is rendered
unnecessary.
BY adding to the coal tar an india
rubber paste, produced by dissolving
rubber clippings in benzine or petro-
leum, coating may be obtained which
is still more resistant, elastic and du-
rable. The tendency of the black coat
ing to absorb heat may be overcome by
white busting the whole before the tar
is quite dry; the white adheres and the
heat is refected.-New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07
SONG AND SINGER.

saw him once. the while he sat and played
A stripping with shock Of yellow hair
His own rare songs, IN mirth or sorrow made,
But tender all. and fair.
And as the years rolled by ! saw him not,
But still his songs full many time sung,
And thought ~ him as one who has the lot
To be forever young.
Cnul at last he stnod before mine eyes
An age bent man, who tre,nbled DER his
stat;
Ny sight rehellei 70 see him in such guise.
Ripe for bis eplspa.
grieved with gre: tha; 10 death belongs;
How Time i stern had forgot. in truth,
And hoS hat men Wax old. whereas theis
saaseS
keeP An Immortal youth
-Rlt 8.tFd +. Burton in Century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
Furnished by Apologize g. Mallory,

Furnished by Apologize g. Mallory,
Abstracters.)
The records in the register of deeds Office
show the following buyers:
A NJ Steudevant, w d. lots 1874 Uni
versity place add. Observation-Disclosures 1900
d Splitter, W d, lots 7-S-15-17-2425 -
81 80 80 81 IS, blk 2l-24-27-29 1888,
blk 3 Is lG, blk AS, blk 5910-1,
blk S, Maize academy. $50
VIM A Turner, d, = ne . of sec
3-2S-1 ................... 26OO
f kusse. &c d, = of ne 4 of 3-2S-l w 2600
5 j Simpson, w d, lots 40-4S Uni
versity ave. University place 40,
Glenn ave Lawufield 1920, Dayton
ave Glendale l2S Main Greiif 81
&c, Lawrence Eng. 9th Il, Chicago
MarUinsou 81 i Sc 4 of 81 W q OF
sw 1921 w, tract IN sw 20-27-l e,
1915 Euclid ave Allen Smiths add
$40 ST Clair st. University place,
lots l-2 NV 1928 observation-disclosures. $500
Q r Elliott. agree, lots 114-l16 Wood
land ave \ Riverside add .. $50
Kate r Clough, w d, lot Il Lawrence
English add. Observation-Disclosures. 100
A q Mulvany, w d, lots 9-16, blk IA
1922 blk II, Cheney 10, blk SIS,
blk 81 As Q, blk z, Garden Plain 3,
blk IS Goddard. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
c D Roberts, w d, lot 40 Market
Lees add. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Amount OF mortgage releases. 7477
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07
TO A YOUNG GIRL

The stars untarnished gold CLEANS in the
meshes of thy hair.
The heavenly hue of Aprii's blue lives in thy
wondering eyes.
The lips which kiss to crimson the pale clouds
that flush the skies
Have pressed thine own, and fingered lightly
on thy cheeks so fair;
No wave of passion on thy heart hath sobbed
in sensuous signs,
Nor hath ambition brought to thy smooth
brow one touch of care.
The gods, with gifts supernal and supreme
have lowered thee.
Youth. purity and beauty thine, a precious leg
acy.
Daniel E. O'Sullivan in Southern Bivouso.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07
4 statue OF Raneses.

4 statue q R&neSes II which was found
y the ruins Of the temple u Harshen, N
hanes. and which bears ind.spu-able evi.
ococe u having heen made IN 20 - T.,
na~ been received hy Jre uve-s.rv u
PsnuSy l',,l.,.. a.0 0vlLi Gl c1I1S. H. given
a place "a isou"r among The un.versity's
collection "a antiquities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07

Mr.. Fritz Schnitzler has returned from
Oklahoma where he has been some
months, engaged in business at Oklahoma
City. He has disposed of his entire bust
interests in the territory and will remain
permanently in Wichita hereafter Mr..
Schnilzler says that the climate of the ter
ritory does not agree with him and that
he lost considerable in weight while he
was down there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07
She Likes America.

Every ones right to life. Liberty and ths
pursuit Of happiness" must certainly be in
the air Of the land of the free 1t is told
Of the Corean minister 10 Washington tina;
a lady asked him how lie liked America
''Oh, very good, he replied.
"ABd your wife How does she like its
-Oh. she ike X too good She say i
good as you now. | not 90 back any
more New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07

Mrs. Drescnaux .a .ue All fortune
few days o of falling down cellar stair
way and fracturing her arm. The stairs
contained defective step which yielded
and broke rs the lady was defending. DR..
Crosby set the injured member and the
lady is now well enough to be out, to the
great satisfaction and pleasure of her
hosts of friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07
For Your Comfort.

Travellers TO and from Utah will be
pleased to learn that Pullman palace
sleepers now run through, daily. without
change between Chicago and Ogden. over
Santa Fe, Colorado Midland and Rio
Grande western lines-west-bound via
Colorado Spring. ana east-bound via Col
orado Springs aud Denver.
The true scenic route; plenty Of time to
see ManiIou aud vicinity.
Double daily passenger service between
Denver and Ogden.
Inquire of nearest Santa Fs route ticket
agent. for rates. sleeper reservations.
etc. dl00 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-07

The little 2-year-old child of Tom Rey-
nolds, motorneer On the electric street
car line, yesterday morning fell and broke
its thigh. a doctor was quickly sum-
moned. who administered to the injury.
The fracture is not dangerous. though
very painful