davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
PITHY, POINTED AND PERTINENT

This has been a great year for strikes, but very poor one for strikers.
 In South Carolina they take par tisan politics into everything, even into their state college. How it works may be judged from the fact that the attendance at the college has become so small, notwithstand- ing the maintenance of large and strong faculty at State expense, that it is now proposed to close the college.
 K ansas, having sent Peffer, need not feel ashamed to send Mrs. Lease to the U. s. Senate.
 What did MT. Cleveland mean when he said the other day that he was more of civil service reformer, ''in general way" than everi Per haps he wished to leave the impres- sion that he favored the theory Of civil service reform, but did not in tend to bother about enforcing the law.
 Congressman Oates thinks an ex- tra session of the Fifty-third Con gress should meet on April 1, next. That is certainly an appropriate day for the meeting of a demo- cratic Congress.
 The democratic party has prom ised the man in debt that it would make money SO cheap that he can easily pay out; it has promised to make the products of labor cheaper to all and at the same time to raise the price of labor itself. Now let it fulfill its promises, or confess it. self to be the fraud it really is.
 Majorities may be misled and vote wrong,;out all the same they rule in this country. The majority has expressed its desire to try low tariff; let the democratic leaders see that they get it without any un- necessary delay, no matter if it does paralyze some American industries and add an extra hundred thousand or so to the tramps on the road.
 MT. Cleveland was sort of a civil service reformer before; this time he will be a Tammany Presi- dent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
4 Proce..ion of Ant..

W. F. Leisching, writing in th< Selborne society's magazine sn ant in Ceylon, says he saw one day 6 string of ants streaming forth evi. dently in search of pastures new. He fiicked away the leader and wait cd to see the result. An immediate halt was made by the foremost ants and a scene of the utmost confusion ensued. The ants from behind kept arriving at the scene of the catas- trophe, and there was soon a black crowd of ants huddling and jostling one another. Some detached them selves from the main group and took a turn around, trying to find traces of their leader.
 At last the tail end of the tribe ar rived, and after brief consultation they all started of again, and line soon began to unravel itself from the tangled mass, moving back to the hole from which the whole com pany had so lately started on plea sure bound or labor all intent"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
rrruY. POINTED AND rEnrINkNr.


 The principle duty of a republi- can for awhile will be to 'saw wood" and let the other fellows do the talking.
 The Southern wing of the demo cratic party is already showing its jealousy of Tammany. Not much good can come to the country from an administration controlled by either influence.
 Jerry Simpson has been re- engaged for period of two wears as clown in the democratic circus wich will give performances during that period in the south end of the Capitol building at Washington.
 IfEd. Murphy should be sent to the Senate from New York it will give Senator Hill one advantage over his colleagues; he will have two votes in that body.
 Corbett, Cleveland and Calamity, tho three C's now having everything their own way.
 Republicans can eat their Thanks giving turkey and return thanks for past and present prosperity, If they cannot look forward with any special confidence.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
The Eneo, of . Borrowed Ring.

Maud Cheviot was standing in her friends boudoir. Tt worked" she said to her hostess, beautifully. There is your ring, and thank you 50 much. shall always, in some sort, owe you much of my happi- ness, you know. It is a pretty ring. l hope your fiance may never object to my temporary use of it. Tom proposed twenty-four hours after he saw it on my finger. It's always the way with men. When they think they have lost you they find they wanted you all the time, and now, you see, I've got a real engagement ring of my own; not yours, dear. But-we're to be married in three months. You must come to the we'd ding. Tom has very much to thank you for-or your ring. He shall know that-some day" - Chicago Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
A Good word fer the University

The University of Arizona, mod
 est as it is in being the chief lnsti-
 tuition of education in the southwest,
 is destined at no distant day to be
 an institution of the greatest bene-
 fit not only to the Territory but to
 the entire southwest. Located as it is in Arizona, and surrounded by
 the peculiar conditions of this re-
 zion of country in mining, in hy- drology, in agriculture, in forage,
 plants and in horticulture and gar dening, it must necessarily have
 broad field for scientific experiment
 among the industrial affairs of the
 Territory. Outside of the indus trial field lies those upon which our
 industries so largely depend but yet
 more wrapped in theory such as our peculiarities of geological for
 nation, on meteorology, etc. The
 University is now prepared for and
 is entering upon the study of our
 mines and metals with wonderful vigor, and the day is at hand when our mining men will go to the Uni-
 yersity for scientific test of their ores and to study the most econom-
 ical construction of mills and other means of reduction before putting into such industries the vast sums of money they demand to make them successful. More than that the young men of Arizona have now an opportunity of gaining practi-
 .ol aul so;anssf. t,nxvlaI.r.. of our ores and mining. as they exist here in Arizona under very different con- ditions from those found elsewhere. Again the great and important sub ject of irrigation Is now particular matterof study and experiment. in the University with an able hydrolog- ical engineer, Professor Boggs, who brings large and valuable ex- perience from the construction of the great Bear Valley reservoir in Southern California, and other inn portaDt hydrologic work. Thus our
 Territorial University is even now in its infancy, taking its place as the most important of our Territorial institutions; an institution where our young men will learn the scien- tifc principles as well as the practi- cal part of the mining industries of the Territory which has character peculiarly its own; here other of our young men and women, too, will learn to conserve our water supply and to apply it to the land in the most practical economic and effect ual manner. These things cannot be learned except in theory in dis tant institutions where all the con- ditions are entirely different. It is the difference of attempting to dress, eat, and accustom ones self to l life at the north pole while living 1 on the equator. For the best prac- tical results the student must be | amidst the field of his studies and experiments, and this is the oppor- tunity our University affords him as well as the assistance of trained, practical and enthusiastic profes- SnrS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
R.partse Over l. Scar.

A good story is related of Bobert Toombs and General John B. Gordon. General Gordon is a conspicuous figure in the south today, and all who have seen him will recall to memory the long scar upon the up per part of his left cheek, the me mento of a saber wound received during the war. Gordon is immense ly popular, and of his popularity Toomts was a little bit jealous. He showed this feeling when in cam paign speech he said:
 If that scar were on the back of Gordon's neck instead of on his face he wouldn't be so popular"
 Gordon heard of this, and a few days later while addressing a politi- cal gathering got back at the famous orator as follows:
 If Toombs had been where was when l got that scar it would be on the back of his neck instead of his face, "-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
Tn. R..u,, in mohave County

The official count in Mohave county gives Smith 242 and Stewart 245 votes-a majority of 3 for the latter. Gulf has a majority of "A over Norris, the vote being 24l to 2l7. Anson H. Smith, editor of the Mohave Miner. who ran for the as sembly, as an independent free sil- yer coinage candidate, received 100 votes; Patsey Collins, democrat, re- ceiyed 1S4, and David Southwick, republican, 192. The repu blicans elect their candidate, James Ros- borough, for sheriff, and also elect their treasurer and two members of the board of supervisors. For the council, Dennis beat Hardy by ten votes, and the democrats elected their recorder by a bare majority of one. For district attorney, w.. G. Blakeley had no opposition. The total vote boiled was close to 800.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
Mining Inteiierence,

s. E. Fuller, Of Stanton, came ir yesterday. He says that trial run of the Bucyrus plant had been made, and that everything worked perfectly satisfactory and the sue cess of the enterprise has been vir- tually assured. Owing to scarcity of water they will only be able to run it during the day until rain or snow sets in to increase the water supply.
 Owing to change in the charac- ter of the ground, more rapid prog ress is now being made in the tun- nel at the Senator mine.
 Messrs. Helm and Coover have struck very rich ore in the Glad stone mine on Big Bug. The ore is gold sulphurets, and the vein is quite wide. They feel very much encouraged at the present prospect.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
Early studx of El.csrieitx.

Dr. Gilbert, who was the trusted physician to England's maiden queen, Elizabeth, brought more light to bear upon electric science than any other man of his time. He claims to be the creator of electricity, for getting God, the first cause. He drew his first and best experiments from amber, but he found many other substances besides amber con- tained electric power or the power of attracting light. Glass rubbed to- gether produces electricity; so do sulphurous crystals and many other substances. Diamonds became a powerful attractive force for light New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
/ \ AEIEIHIKE
exrskr klreFW,so. < k :. c,,...l ...ls.orA;w,n.,I s.o

year Chtnese snow Their ekitt Near the
 Washington Monument
 There were four Chinamen down lp pthe monpnent 9ftuntb; cvntaitly out for frolic, and for about an hour they were the center ef a wandering crowd of Americans. whe yeaieyed the most fantastic piece of kitefiy- ing that 1t is not often the;lotAofAa a good Yankee citizen to sec 'Ss .,.s,l .a.. ,..s
 Two of the CelestisIs were attiTed In fauitless tailor made sciothcs bat the other two still clppg 70 the d6Y., ing costume of thessAst .sth eseh tllGy. hght silk tunics and embg9ideged, shoes were of richer material than, one often seesstssie from tiie mem bers of the Iegation,,aiT iThal ki \ x;ss. of the famous drszun Iastcrns and from the grotifd' 'tooixrsf stss exAes noun,sfpart of a huge red and white lizard twenty or thirty feet tor |. s with staring hessi,a hlass s,yl5sistT Ts: and T waving tail of flaming sxtf chth that lashed about fn an excffs wsty, 2
 The monster cut all ssrts of stra1ger antics For awhileit weufd ikepssifis straight and rigid except flor the ceaseless movement of the rcd tail Then it would begin to undulate like great water snake, and darting about the sky strain at its tether, threatening to crawl down the chim. ney of the bureau of engraving and printing. and then. changing its mind. mount away heavenward again with a snaky quiyer through out its whole length.
 The little Chinaman in lilac silk skirt. who was engineering tho ground end of the kite string, seemed to have some occult understanding with his strange pet in virtue of which it obeyed his slightest motion. A slight turn of his slender brown wrist would send the creature mount ing upward into space, and at a sweep Of his arm it would go through whole aerial circus act. IL pulled like demon. too. and after capcr- ing around on his feet with 1t for half an hour in the stiff breeze it's master was glad enough to sit down on the big ball of string on tho ground and let his arm rest.
 But the most rcmarkable part of the performance came when one of the kiteflie,s produced light bam- boo frame covered with rice paper which 1nfolded in the shape of a butterfly. A pack of firecrackers WAS attached to it, and when 1t was hung on the string of the kite it crawled steadily upward till within a few feet of the dragons head, when the crackers went off and the frame work folded up and slid back down the string.
 When finally tired of their sport the oriental hauled in the monster, and as it lay on the ground it's con struction could be clearly noted. It had grotesque face, with gaping mouth and windmill eyes that blinked with rotary motion. The body was made up of twenty or thirty of the hghtest disks of rice paper, varying from ten to three inches in diameter, and stretched on delicate bamboo hoops and hitched tandem a foot or more apart. The whole was wonderfully light but when extended presented a surface to the air that made 1t float like a bird. Washington Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
ryphoid Fever Germ. ln Ice.

Innumerable analyses have shown that water does not purge itself wholly in the act of freezing. as was formerly believed, from disease germs which may have come into it with human waste This has been specifically and repeatedly shown to be true of that most dreaded and fatal sewage germ, the bacillus of typhoid fever.-T. Mitchell Prudden in Harper's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
PREsooI-g ARIZONA, Oct; 3, 1892. To W. M: Vaughn, his heirs, executors and administrators:

To w. M: Vaughn, his heirs, executors
 and administrators;
 You and each of yon are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, have expended three hundred $seC1 dollars in labor and improvements in and upon that certain mining claim. situate lying and being in Pine Grove mining district, Yavapai county Arizona Territory, known, located and called the "OId Reliable,r in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec ton &i2i, Revised Statutes of the United States. That one hundred dollars thereof was expended in the year lsso; one hundred dollars thereof in the year 1891, and one hundred dollars the year 1892. That said labor and expenditure was made during said years as above specified, for the pur- pyse of holding said claim being the amount required to be performed during said years respectively under the mining laws of the the United States. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice by publication you, said W. NJ. Vaughn, your heirs. executors and administrators, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner in said mining claim your interest therein will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned, under and by virtue of the provisions of said section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 W. C. BASHFORD,
 K. II. BUhMISTER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

Four teams went out this morn ing to the end of the new track to meet F. NJ. Murphy and party, who will come by private conveyance from the above point. Major Vaughn, chief engineer of the road, received telegram yesterday just as he was about to start for the front, which caused him to wait un- til to-day, and went out by this mornings train to meet the party at Ash Fork. The party is ex- pected in tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
Inc ne.ni.rd Coxot..

Although despised by every one now, time was when the coyote was invested with divine attributes by the aborigines. Among the Navajo Indians and those of the Clhroc tribe the coyote was enc of the deitisS the Cahrocs in fact believing it 60 l. God. -Kansas City Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

Owing to the absence of the pas tor there will be no preaching at the Nj. E. church tomorrow. Class meeting as usual at 10:30. Sunday school at l2 o'clock, noon, and Ep- worth league at 6:30. Rev. c. J.. Chase expects to return in time for services on the following Sunday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

dlsorderA AS Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla is the only bowel regulating preparation, you can sec why 1t is more effective than any other ssrsaps- yil.a in those troublea Itisdaily relieving hun dreda The action is mild, direct and enectiva wshsve scores of letters from grateful women.
 We srefer to few San Francisco ladies: Nervous debility. Mrs. J. Barron. il2 7thst Nervous debility. Mrs. Fred. Loy, s27 Ellis St. General debility Ars Belden. 5io Mason st. Nervous debility. Mrs. J. Lamphere. 7s5 Turk St Nervous debility. Miss R. Rosenhlum. 2saEthst Stomach troubles. ArA R. I.whcaton, 7o4 Postse
 Place. e.F
 Sick headaches. Mrs. \. Fowler. s27 Ellis St Indigestion. Mrs. c. D. Stuart, i221 Mission St Constipation. Mira c. Melvin, l2s Kearny St
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

i,s is,ssAyve cannot expl1ln ho,s a sman gains a pound | zy by an ouncks daY of Scots Emulss9n ef cod liver nf-it happes1 Risaez q q; alt is food that he can d. gest; we un<lesstand that. But it must be more than food to give. more than the whole of itself.
 He has been losing flesh because he did not get from his food the tat he needed. Scott's Emulsion sets his machinery working again. Shall we send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING? Free. soorr { BowEs. Chemists. rss South ssh Avenue. Ss,s Nofk.
 So.s- truggiss ksep ssn,s Esnulsioa of eO,I-lises eai--ait dFugsisn ssssyshsrs ao. G.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court. Prescott Precinct
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Before HENRY T. ANDREWS, J. P.
 J. l.. FISHER. Plaintiff,
 Versus
 w. E. PEDLEY, Defendant; Action brought in Justices Court of Prescott Precinct, in the County of Yayapai
 Territory of Arizona. Territory of Arizona sends greeting to W. E. Pedley.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Prescott Precinct, in the county of Yayapai, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Court, at Prescott, in said county, within five days (exelusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct, butif served out of the pre- cinct and within the county, then within ten days; and if served out of the county, then within fifteen days: in all other cases twenty days.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of one hundred and twenty-one and 30-l00 dollars.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the amount demanded AS aforesaid, and for all relief in the prem ises, and for costs of suit.
 Make legal service and due return hereof, Given under my hand this a6th day of August, A. D. 1892.
 HENRY T. ANDREWS, Justice of the Peace, Yavapai County, Arix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

The rain making experiments at San Antonio are said to have prov eu successful.vsf rres.,. .., .r.e, ,-s~s5 s.,'-i,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
J0YSs s.,:ss.,,';. xssss.s's

Many drusyisss have cheap sarsaparilla they make more on than on Joys. which they wility e seil to you. YouIi have to insist on Joy'a Most modern. most effective. same price. For Sale by W. W. Ross, Local
 Agent, Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
women

Thecommon aniictions of wo men are sick-headsches. indi. gestion and nervous troublea Thsv srfsa ,ar~eiv frc,, rtonsch
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
ARIZONA JOURNAhMINERi
s. c, MARTIN. Editor and rrop.r.

- - VI - - T -TT-1
 Cholera continues epidemic in St. Petersburg. o 9F.U.sll-
 James G, Biaine is again reported dangerously ill -aas.r,a.a7 is s..sn,,
 New York, it is said, will be given two cabinet officers. ., -.' ..... -- l1'.~ ...'. The international monetary con ference is in session at Brussellsd
 Tranquihno Luna, 8 prominent and wealthy citizen of New Mexico, died recently, 1ys r.9 tss4ts s eIs-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

Cholera coatinaes epidemic in St.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

gee. -..-......... 0vWhere you can choose from tba
 finest line of Heating Stoves ever off fered for sale in the territory, and at prices that defy competition. Call and be convinced by x.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-30
A PURE BAKING POWDER,

A baking powder that can be de-
pended upon to be free from lime
and alum is desideratum in these
days of adulterated food. So far
as can be judged from the officials
reports, the "RoyaP' seems to be
the only one yet found by chemi-
cal analysis to be entirely without
one or the other of these substances,
and absolutely pure. This, it is
shown, results from the exclusive
use by its manufacturers Of cream
of tarter specially refined and pre-
pared by patent processes which
totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities. The cost of
this chemically pure cream of tar
tar is much greater than any other,
and it is used in no baking powder
except the Royal" the manufac-
turer of which control the patents
under which it is refined.
DR.. Edward G. Love, formerly
analytical chemist of the U. S. gov
eminent, who made the analysis
for the New York state board of
health in their investigation of bak-
ing powders, and whose intimate
knowledge of the ingredients of all
those sold in this market enables
him to speak authoratively. says
of the purity, wholesomeness, and
superior quality of the ''Royal:"
II find the Royal baking powder
composed of pure and wholesome
ingredients. 1t is cream of tar
tar powder, and does not contain
either alum of phosphates or other
injurious substance"
Prof. Loves tests, and the recent
official tests by both the United
States and Canadian government,
show the Royal baking powder to
be superior to all others in strength
and leavening power. 1t is not
only the most economical in use,
but makes the purest, finest flaw
ored and most wholesome food.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-30
He BUNKOED GROVER.
How Bogus Count FIeeced Some Hiah.toned
Americans.

New York, Jan. 25.-Gustav Bar
void, alias Count CASTOR de Leon,
is in a Brook Ign Jail. He has been
living by his wits, and was exposed
by man who knew him in Ger
many. After acknowledging that
he was fraud he told of the many
people he had victimized for var
ious sums, and how he had squan-
dered the money on cards. Dur
ing his narrative he said:
II was lunching one day with a
man in the restaurant of the Hotel
Bartholdi, who introduced me to
Judge MARITIME. l told the judge l
was a man Of good family and with
plenty of wealth, but just then in
Strengthened circumstances, and he
lent me four 800 bills. Wasn't he
mad judge, though, when 1 came
before him a few weeks later for
trial. 1t was he who sentenced NE
to prison. l was released on Oct.
5, last.
previous to the loan from Judge
MARITIME l got $3.50 from President
Cleveland, and 800 from Secre-
tary Whitney. l gained admission
to the white house and told my
story. said I was of good fam
lily, but in hard luck. The presi-
dent gave me $3.50 and Mr.. Whit
ney gave me 800. Then I came to
New York, and at the end of five
days was without funds once more.
| telegraphed to President Cleve-
land, explaining the situation, and
received from him 500 more"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-30

by dieting on dog meat for the past
two weeks, is dead. Mrs. Howell
denouces the alleged remedy, and
accounts for the relief her husband
obtained at one time in the follow
ing manner: Through confidence
in the meat, the victim partakes
more freely than of any other diet,
thereby receiving more nourish.
ment for a time, but as for per-
manent relief, she says the remedy
is a fraud.