davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10
THE: w E. AK

with kindly smile beneath which, how.
ever, can be seen a trace of suffering.
Overwork, care and anxiety is breaking
down his constitution. He don't sleep
well, he don't eat WELL he don't feel well.
His stomach feels weak, his kidneys feel
sore, he aches all over No he says he
don't want any supper says he feels tired
and will go TO bed Alas, he is sick
man. The morning finds him too i'll to
go to his office a doctor is sent for, says
he needs rest, and needs it badly. Says
he needs a good tonic. Recommends DR..
John Bulls Sarsaparilla. Knows the COM
position of this remedy, and advises his
patient against taking any other. He
uses this remedy, quickly recuperates, and
every one is happy When you feel weak
and debilitated, when your system craven
tonic, when eating gives you distress and
your digestion causes pain, when your
back aches and your kidneys seem to be
wasting away take DIR. John Bulls Sarsa-
Parilla and it will give you health and
OF AGAIN
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10
ItUHAE.
C0ntentment at Home better
than Riches Abroad.

As the evening shadows darken more
deeply the glimmering twilight of a mid
winter day, the curtains are drawn, the
shutters closed, the lamps are lit, the coal
In the CRATE piled higher, the easy chain
drawn nearer to the open fire and the
oueenly wife, with her beauteous babe In
her arms, awaits the coming of her hus-
band and protector, The children, too,
await fathers coming with eager appe-
titles, for well they know his arrival will
signal the ringing of the supper bell.
How warm and pleasant it is indoors this
clear, cold night. What enjoyment of
peace and contentment hovers around the
family iireside. All! here is happiness.
Bat here comes Pa his features lit up
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10
The News.

If you have city, suburban or coun try
real estate for sale, to lease or ex
change for real estate, you can pref.
ty surely find a buyer OF
through the Cheap Columns of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10

Estimating an average of FIVE readers
to every copy of THE News sent
to subscribers, the number of read,
ers of each daily issue of The
News
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-10
WACO FIRE DEPARTMENT.


Fifth Ward Fire station strikes iii
Corner 9Th aud Austin - 1Iul
Z" 4th -" % NM
&" 7Central Fire station - iuiui
West End Fire station 1nIIHl
=" l3 CorGer Il h aud Washington TN
ia - 5th and Malboro1g I'm
"lb " sth aud Columbus filIii
"le 90 Sth and Jackson g I-Iun1
"lT " 4th and Webster e l-Iu1IIi
"2 - sth and Cleveland H-IIu
20 " 9th aud Speight u.i1Ini
"27 " 9Th and Washington IIGII1IIi
- IS Royal Hotel 9Th aud Franklin " Iu-IIr1
"s6 Wooden MILLS 18th and Mary IH-1IIlu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Abou, pr,nLinx a. Meals

I observe with pleasure that tSe verdict of general experience ard common sense has been confirmed by scientific experiment in the matter of taking fluid with meals. Dr. Tey O. Stratievsky, of St Petersbus, after elaborate trials, has found thas fluids materially assist the assimila- ton of proteids. and announces tho following conclusion, which it is to be hoped no future experiments will controvert: "On the whole, the widespread custom of taking finds during or just before ones meals proves to be rational and fully justi- fled on strict scientific grounds. To take fluids with the meals is almost as important an adjunct to digestion as is the mastication of solid food preparatory to swallowing it It Is obvious. however, that there is a limit to the amount of fluid one can swallow with impunity-not to speak of comfort-just as much with meals as at other times
 1t would be dangerous to create general impression that fluid is good with food irrespective of quantity. 1t is, moreover, a we'll ascertained clinical fact that an excess of cum prandial fluid does retard digestion in certain people. and gives rise to discomfort in most. A little atten- ton to ones sensations in such mat ters will far better fix the desirable limit than all the data in the world" -Hutchinsonis Archives.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
A cannibas,s,ss Snake.

Mir. Henry Horan. superintendent of the United States National mu- scum. who has had considerable ex- perience in the care of living rep tiles while confined at the Smithso- nian institution. cites a case illustra- tive of the cannahahstic tendencies of certain snakes. At one time he had in cage two king snakes, the larger of which was about two feet long and the smaller about eighteen inches The kind and affectioaate nature of these snakes soon won for them the best attention from Mir. Horan. who fed them upon "all the delicacies of the season"
 The snakes were particularly fond of the eggs of other snakes, and through their weakness for these tid- bits Mir. H. discovered bis king snake ships inclination to trait character istic of the Fji islanders. Upon this occasion goodly number of black snake eggs were being fed the pets, and for the last round but one egg was left for the two snakes. It was given to the smaller one. which took it from the hand from which all the rest of the eggs had been taken, and the larger snake. seeing no other egg, tried to take the last one from the mouth of the small snake But the smaller reptile had a firm hold and kept the egg, whereupon the larger snake commenced to swallow the egg and its possessor.
 When the snake had disappeared, leaving only few inches of it's tail protruding from the mouth of tho larger snake, Mir. Horan took hold of the member and rescued it's owner from the living tomb. He was much surprised to find that the small snake still held the egg in it's mouth and says it lost no time in swallowing the morsel. Forest and Stream.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
To-Day's Primary.

The primary election held to-day by the republicans aroused but lit tie enthusiasm. The names of seventeen of the best representative citizens of Prescott had been sub mitted for election, and the only trouble a voter met was to select five names to scratch off, as only twelve delegates were to be elected. The following were the successful candidates:
 W. A. Freeze, J. NJ. W. Moore, F. G. Brecht, W. c. Bashford, w. O. O'Neill, l.. F. iEggers, F. Nj. Mur- phy, Samuel Hill, George s. Por- ter, John Howard, Samuel E. Bright. The vote between Messrs. Butler and Aitken resulted in a tie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
FRoM TuEsDAy's DAIrY.

A genuine March wind has pre- vailed today.
 D. J. Sullivan X Co. are receiving their new spring goods.
 The Wyckoff club will meet at the residence of NIT. and Mrs. J. C. Herndon this evening.
 Collett X Stoney's stage brought in five passengers from Big Bug to- day arriving at 3 o'clock. Mayor Howard had no kick com ing last night at the ringing of the fro bell, if 1t was false alarm.
 Charles Behm reports grass grow ing nicely in the tower Agua Fria valley. A great many cattle have perished however.
 Application has been made to the department for post office at Ash Fork. It is necessity at present and the department should take immediate action on it.
 John Nichols, a fifteen year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ. Nichols, of Jerome, died yesterday after an illness of only few days. A sister of the deceased, Mrs. Gray, died a few weeks ago.
 'The Dance, Ancient and Mod ern,' is the subject of a lecture to be delivered at the Congregational church tomorrow evening, by Rev. A. E. Eyison. Admission free.
 Members of the Republican league club are requested to be present promptly at : o'clock next Saturday evening for the transaction of busi- ness prior to the exercises of the evening.
 The Methodist Sunday School was held in their new church last Sun day. The seats and carpets having failed to arrive it will probably de- lay holding church services in the building for another week.
 Railroad rumors seem to be as plentiful on the streets as birds in the woods. The rumor that the s. F. r. X F. railroad company has purchased the r. x A. C. which has been in circulation seems to be a very absurd one when it is taken into consideration that Mir. Bullock does not want to sell, and the other company does not want to buy.
 A very rich strike of ore is re- ported on the Grapevine mine in the Black Hills, showing four feet of ore. This is the property of John Webb, the well known freighter, who has owned the property for over ten years, and spent many hundreds of dollars in developing it, and is an other case wherein it is demonstrated intelligence and stay is bound to win, ever in mining.
 A representatiee of an eastern il- lustrated weekly (which he claims equal to Harper's of coursel did AL buquerque for several hundred dol lars. He told big story, before his departure, about q wonderful trip he intended to make, al inyestiga- ton of the Grand Ca. von. There has been host of his class who wis ited here. They all come with great tales to tell and usually make clean up, while local publications make desperate struggle. IL is so all over the territory.-Las Vegas optic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Railroad Items.

Charles Lantry expects to go east within day or two to secure more men and teams from there.
 Another advertisement will be found in this issue offering work to all men and good teams that wish to work.
 George Punteney is arranging to furnish water from a reservoir to the railroad camps when they reach a point this side of Hell's Canyon.
 H. Houser closed contract last night for the Culver mules to work on the $. F., F. X F. railroad and left on the stage this morning for Phenix to have the animals forward ed at once and put to work.
 Work was commenced yesterday in Prescott on the extension south ward of the F. x A. c. railroad. Some work has also been done on the same line at Phenix Junction, six miles from the main line out on Jerome branch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16

Items Picked up Along the \. and P.
 Five train loads of oranges passed Prescott Junction for the east on Friday.
 Miss Hattie Crane opened term of school at Ash Fork on Monday
 Scott Karns, formerly of the Elite restaurant, Prescott, is now mana ger of Harvey's eating house at Barstow.
 West bound passenger trains are heavily loaded. Eastern travel is light.
 pr. Abbott. formerly of Prescott, has located at Ash Fork, and is en- gagged in the practice of medicine.
 Two deaths have occurred at the railroad camp of pneumonia. The health of the camp at present is ex- cellent.
 Messrs. Lantry want more men and animals to work on the grade.
 The s. F. P. & P. engineer corps has completed its work for fifteen miles from Ash Fork.
 Robert Drynan has leased James Van Scoy's place at Prescott June tion, and is doing good business.
 Traffic on the A. lS P. is quite lively at present. Five east bound trains, four freights and one passen- ger, passed Prescott Junction on Monday between 10 and II o'clock a. m.
 In addition to their large iron commissary building and dining room at Ash Fork. Messrs. Lantry have another building under con struction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
He Knew.

A gentleman living on Cass av- enue was commenting on the habits and peculiarities of thesparrows, and giving an object lesson to his family, taking for illustration a tree outside of his library window. where a com munity of them were perched.
 He used large words and classic language. and his hearers were all much impressed with his superior knowledge. Then one member of the family asked him why it was that the sparrows became so black in win ter.
 'I-ah-presume it's a change of feather from natural causes-a dark ening of the plumage consistent with the exigencies of season"
 'Oh, come off, pa" piped a shriIl voice from the floor, where a small boy lay sprawling with his chin in his hand; they get black in winter cause they go into the chimneys and stay there all night-that's why.n5 Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Pers,aal uentIoa,

H. Houser left for Phenix this morning.
 Thomas Davis left on this morn ing's train.
 Col. H. A. Bigelow came in from Slate creek yesterday.
 Charles Behm is in town from his lower Agua Fria ranch.
 c. R. Fosters condition is con siderably improved to-day.
 Ygnaeio Bazan, of Springerville, was in Prescott today on brief busi- ness trip.
 J. R. Duling, the Lynx creek min ing man. returned yesterday from a months visit to Nevada.
 Civil Engineer c. H. Lee is hold ing an instrument on the grade of the s. F. P. X F railroad as it is completed.
 Judge Abner Wade came in yes terday from his King Solomon mine, to attend the wedding of his friend, Mayor Howard.
 Mrs. A. B. Mitchell and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Brown, left Boston to-day for their home in Prescott. The former is recovering slowly from the effects of her fall last summer, in which she sustained a broken limb.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Personal Mention.

MT. and Mrs N. c. Shekels de- parted on this mornings train, for Los Angeles.
 Paul Kicker, formerly civil en- gineer of Whipple, Is at present a resident of Galveston, Texas.
 O. P. Keys, brother of Charley Reyes, of this city, died yesterday in Los Angeles, a telegram to that effect being received to-day.
 Miss Mollie Ozburne, a bright and vivacious school marm, left this morning for Groom creek to open regular term of school there.
 W. P. Sessions, the genial drug gist of w. W. Ross, left on this mornings train for months visit to Kansas City and other eastern points.
 Johnny Webb came in to-day from the Black Hills section, and will leave tomorrow to look after his extensive railroad interests at Ash Fork.
 H. Houser, civil engineer for B, Lantry X Sons, came in on to-day train en route to Phenix to secure a lot of mules for work on the $. F. F. & P. grade.
 Messrs. McIlrath and Swan ar rived to-day from their Wind sor home on Lynx creek. They are en route to the Catoctin mine on the Hassayampa.
 Hon. W. G. Stewart, the father oi Coconino, who has been soJourning in southern Arizona during the winter, left this morning for Flag staff. to see how baby Coconino is prospering.
 Max Kohn, the agreeable repre- sentative of Neustadter Bros., of San Francisco, arrived Saturday, and will be here for several days with full class line of gents fur ,,..b;nrr and ,tber rrOsO1S iO fh sf limo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Personal Mention.

G. A. Stoney, an all-round agreed ble fellow, of Jerome, is in town.
 Chief Engineer N. R. Gibson, of the s. F. P. x P. railroad. is guest of Hotel Burke.
 Miss Cleveland, who recently filled an engagement at the Sazerac, will return shortly to fill similar posi- tion in the Palace of this city.
 Geo. H. Curry, our enterprising and good looking jeweler, left on this mornings stage for Stanton, to share in the excitement there oyer the finding of a rich body of ore in his mine near there.
 J.J. Agard, special agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance company, came in on yesterdays train, and is making his headquarters with c. R. Martindell, local agent of the com pany here. The company has over S,000,0OO assets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Happy Hoosiers.

Wm. Tiramons, postmaster of Ida yille, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined. for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie. farmer and stockman, of same place. says: "Find Electric Bitters tobe the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just tine thing for man who is all run down and don't care whether he live. or dies; he found new strength, gooC appetite and felt just like he had new lease on life. Only 50 cents bottle, at W. w. Ross Corner Dru, Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
To the Pnhlle.

The Republican League Club oi Yavapai County will hold its first regular meeting on Saturday even ing, March 18th, at 8 o'clock, at the Court House. An interesting pro gram has been arranged, music by the best talent in town will be rendered and political address by the Hon. A. L. Morrison, of Santa Fe, president of the Territo- rial Republican League of New Mexico, will conclude the entertain ment.
 The public, irrespective of poli- ties, and especially the ladies, are earnestly invited to attend. All will be made welcome and the meeting will be one of the events of the sea son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Working Life of London Tram Horse

Working Lifc of a London Tram HoFsl'-
 The average working life ot a London omnibus horse is five years; that of tram horse is only four He is the same sort of horse, he ce,nes to work at the same age he e'oets about the same and he works the same few hours. but so much greater is his effort that 1t costs shilling week more to feed him. and he Is worked out in foar-ifths of the time. London Tit Bits. ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld ILL. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs, she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope less victim of consumption and that the medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New discovery for consumption; she bought bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use. and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and well, now does her OWL housework and is as we'll as she evel was.-Free trial bottles of this Great discovery at Ross Corner Drug Store large bottles fifty cents and one dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Personal Mention.

Alex Imhoff returned on to- days train, from Detroit, Michigan.
 Tom Davis, the clothing man, pulled into Prescott this afternoon.
 Robert McFadden, a lumberman of Santa Ana, Cal, arrived on to- days train.
 Mir. Mckenzie of the Commercial company, returned on today's train from the east.
 B. Levi, of the Los Angeles Vim tage company, is visiting Prescott and stopping at the Hotel Burke.
 F. NJ. Murphy and E. NJ. Diekey left this morning for Phenix, via Congress. They will return in about ten days.
 Jack Martin, the agreeable fore man of the Crowned King, will leave Sunday for the above camp to re- sume work on that mine.
 $. E. Fuller arrived on last nights stage and is here to secure the first shipment for the Stanton Electric Placer Company.
 K. Barrett and D. McCool, a Kansas City railroad magnate. who arrived yesterday, left this morning for Castle creek on mining business
 Mrs. William Claypoole and Mis-: Bessie Blandy will leave on Tues day next for Fl Paso, Texas, which place they will make their future | home.
 1 Col. A. O. Brodie left to-day fol Walnut Grove, and during his ab sence it is stated he will arrang, matters there looking to the imme plate resumption of work on the dams.
 Hon. Jim Patton, as clever ; miner as ever polished the head of drill, is in town enjoying the luxu ries of city life as we'll as the wealtl received from the sale of seyera mines on Castle Creek. I s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Fson WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
 TT Bacon has filed his oath and bond as road overseer.

: Denuty Marshal W. l.. Gray, who ratnrnei Monday from visit to K;pgman. says the wallapai Indians indnlged in sort of ghost dance on S,,nday night there. preparatory to receiving their rations on Monday.
 F. NJ. Sanford is quoted by the Albuouerque Citizen as saying: Il have practically closed my business in Northern Arizona, and shall wind if up at the June term at Prescott, have rendered my resignation as attorney for the Atlantic x Pacific railroad in that territory, and shall Javots my entire time to irrigation interests which l hold at Yuma" . The JouRNAL-MINER celebrates a sort If double anniversary today, March 9th being the anniversary of ,he birth of the editor of the paper. as we'll as the anniversary of the founding of the paper itself. Twen- ty-eight years ago today, March Sth, lset the first issue of the Arizona Miner was published, and it has con tinued publication ever since, being the oldest paper published in Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Personal Mention.
Mrs. ". c. Bashford is sick.

Mrs. W. '. DtsuAoiu As siSh.
 HE. Lantry returned to Ash Fork today.
 John Webb of Verde station was iu town today.
 HA. VanTassel will leave for Lbs Angeles tomorrow.
 Mrs. N. C. Sheckels' condition Is greatly improved.
 U.S Jackson came in from his Lone Pine mining camp last evening. Dr. W. W. Lewis returned yester- day from a visit to the Harqua Hala country.
 President D. B. Robinson of the $. F., P.&P r. railroad, left for the east this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Personal Mention.
Charles Rice is reported very ill.

Charles Rice is reported very ill. P. J. Brannen, Flagstaff's heaviest merchant, is in town, and stopping at the Burke.
 W. G. Stewart arrived on yeste days stage from Phenix, and WIT go north next week.
 J. l.. Fisher will take trip to the Coast as soon as business ar engagements will permit.
 P.L. Woodman, foreman of the Boggs mine, arrived Tn town yester- day and left for home to-day.
 J. F. Dunn, the millionaire stock man of California, left on this mornings train for Chicago.
 D. w. Pritchett is suffering with pneumonia. and his condition is re- ported today as being very low.
 Henry Goldwater left on this mornings train on general busi- ness and pleasure trip to the east
 Frank Aver, of San Jose, is in town, on a live stock purchasing mission. His headquarters will be at Hotel Burke.
 The marriage of Mayor John Howard to Miss Flora Darby is an. nounced for Monday evening at o'clock, in the parlors of Hotel Burke. Judge Fleury will perform the ceremony.
 | Wm. Markland, of Whipple, is ar applicant before the board of army examiners at Los Angeles for com mission in the U. $. army, and vii leave next week for that place to undergo the examination. He il the son of Captain Mathew Mark land, of the 1st Infantry, now retir ed, who was stationed Whipple il 1885, and who figured in many way in military life here thNt made hin favorably known all over the terri tory. The junior Markland ha been here for over two years and by his gentlemanly department anl genial manners has becom, universally liked, and a hos of admirers with their sincer, wishes accompany him on this mis sion for alieutenancy.