davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-23

The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-23

l don't like the smell Of whisky, said
the employer to the employe, on whose
breath ho detected little OF ihe aroma OF
the still.
Neither DO |, was the unexpected reply
wouldn't it be splendid if We could get rid
Of the smell in some way hat our friends
would not perceive it?-New York Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-23

Governor Il Bradford Prince, Prof. Hiram
Hadley, Elias s. Stoyer, Amado Chayes,
Prof. ?. !. Schneider,
Supt. of Public lnstruction.. ..Amado Chaves
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-23

The Source Of Deepest Wee.
No aching tooth, no ill-made dress
Or aggregate OF black despairs
Can cause q woman so much distress
AS three gray hairs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-23

Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Cures the worst
cases Permanently. No eX-
perimenting. It's "Old Re-
liable" Twenty-Five years Of
success. Of druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-23
WFsT

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-23
wedicai Testimony.

W. Thornton Parker, N, D., Recorder,
Association OF acting assistant surgeons OF
The U. S. army, writes,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

Congress has at last solved vex- atious question affecting the race question on the Pacific slope, and in the face of retaliatory measures by the Chinese government, the President approved the bill as passed. The final ending of the question in the manner legislation has adopted meets with hearty approval everywhere. The whole sale methods adopted on the Can ada border in smuggling the mon- gols across will hereafter not be of that financial gain it became so no- torious. Even on the Mexican bor- der in southern Arizona, a thrifty lot of old-time Arizonans will have to seek other means of gaining a livelihood than by "AmeriCanizing" the Chinese for few dollars head m the customary manner they adopted. Statistics furnished by railroad companies show that but one-tenth of the accredited Chinese population of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas were transported on rail roads into these communities, which proves that they were smuggled across the borders of Mexico some where and at differedt periods. The registration law will put kink into their tails and relieve the coast generally of any future affiictions from this undesirable race.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
THE RAILROAD.

Today, let us hope, marks the dawning of new and better era for
 Yavapai. The laying of the first rail by corporation like the Santa
 Fe company cannot be the forerun- ner to a community of anything but better times. For over year every eye has been turned to the north, eagerly watching for the foam of the iron horse to enter Prescott. Every soul likewise has been inspired with hope unshaken and fondness for the realization of that which has been he cherished dream of community for years. That the road will instill every enterprise with renewed life and vigor to corresponding high degree as did the advent of the P. & A. c. there is no doubt. Its re- suits may be measured by the coun- try it will course through, and that means the entire county.
 It will also bring capital to our unexplored regions and revive our dormant resources as it has done Tn every locality wherever its name has been associated with any railway en- terprise. Throughout eastern finan- cial centers already its new field of operations is being watched, and to it in a great measure it is said the sale of mine for a vast sum near Prescott is due. It has brought cap ital and enterprise to every locality it has touched and will do the same with us. Exorbitant transportation has been a curse every industry in the territory has had to bear. In short the new road should be hailed a, at last affording final release from the cares and troubles of bondage none are more familiar with than are people who have submitted fn if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
A NEW LAW.

During the last session of Con- gress new law went into effect and is now in full force. Through the press of the Pacific coast we are per mitted to cull from it such features which may not only prove of gen. eral interest to our American resi- dents but beneficial as we'll to the Chinese who have established quite a colony in Prescott. The law now in effect provides:
 Under Section 6 of the act of Congress, approved May 5, 1892, en- titled An Act to prohibit the com ing of Chinese persons into the United States" it is provided that it shall be the duty of all Chinese laborers within the limits of the United States at the time of the passage of the Act, and who are en- titled to remain in the United States, to apply to the Collector of Internal Revenue of their respect i've districts within one year after the passage of the Act for certifi- cate of residence.
 The registration must be com pleted on May 5, 1893, no further registration under this law being allowed after that date. At the ex- piration of that time all Chinese found who have not registered will be required to show 6 valid reason for his neglect, and if unable to do so he will have to serve . term of one year in the penitentiary, after which he will be dep. rted.
 Every applicant will be required to furnish three unmounted photo graphic likenesses of himself or her self. The photographs must be sun pictures, known as card photo graphs, accurately representing the entire face of the applicant, the head to be not less than one and one-half inches from base of hair to base of chin. No tintype or other metal picture will be received.
 The affidavita of two credible wit nesses of good character to the fact of residence and lawful status with in the United States must be fur nished with every application. The witnesses may be of any nationality, providing they are credible. The certificate of residence, besides show ing the lawful right of the appli- cant to remain in the United States, will contain detailed description of the applicant. The applicant must have been resident of the United States prior to May 5, 1892.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
r1r.r. POINTED AND PERTINENT

NIT. Cleveland took time between letters to say that he was not ex- pecting . visit from Senator Hill. It was a needless waste of time.
 Southern democrats do not fear the. much talked of negro suprem- acy" when the negroes vote the democratic ticket, not even when that ticket owes its election to the negro votes, as in Alabama the other day.
 It is not strange that many demo- crats are heartily ashamed of the plank in the Chicago platform which endorses wild cat banking.
 Oates, of Alabama, is hard on the working man in his report, which was rejected by the house commit tee and afterwards published by him; but what else could be ex. pected from the representative of a class which believes that men who work are inferior beings and entitled to no consideration whatever.
 While perhaps not willing to com nit murder there are democrats. and many of them, who would shed no tears if Grover would drop of, leaving Copperhead Adlai at the top of the ticket.
 Secretary Fosters great Ohio speech is plain business-like state ment of the finances of the govern msnt, which can be readily under stood by any intelligent man. The wider circulation it is given the more republican votes will be cast in November.
 One of the encouraging signs of the campaign is the unprecedented rapid growth of republican clubs in every section of the country. ex- cepting, of course, most of the southern states.
 "Where am atr will socn have to be asked by Mir. Cleveland, if he does not "let up' a little on his fad"
 Gladstone has got a job as diffi, cult as that which ex-Secretary Whitney has undertaken.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
A GOOD THING.

The inauguration of the right kind of ore reduction works in Los Angeles will be a move of far greater importance to Northern Arizona mines than could be expected from any other outside influence. The course pursued in the past and to- day by all Colorado and other local ities in the purchase of the ores of this section demonstrates forcibly that no matter how rich the section may be which produces rich and continuous flow of metal, it is never accredited to the locality which sends it. This may not generally be the case. but to Arizona no credit has ever been given for the millions it has fed these remote centers on regularly. With Los Angeles a change is bound to come. Not a carload of rock will leave us without an immediate effect being noticed in the section which contributes it. California yet has that thrifty and liberal mining air, which has made it in the the past desirabla commodity in every sphere where a mineral cropping existed. In Ari- zona today California enterprise IS felt in the White Hills and Harqua Hala mines. two of the richest pro- perties we are supposed to have. A plant at Los Angeles will be more of an advantage to us than to them in the long run, and being right across the way, is bound to benefit and build up our mining interests at once. It is to be sincerly hoped the project will take shape and be in- auprlrated at once.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
Republican Territorial Convention.
RooNs or THK TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, PRrSCorT. Ariy Aucust ol lSQs

PKrscoTT, Ariz., August 24, 1892. Arizona will be held at the city of Prescott, en Thursday, the Sth day of Sept, 1892. for the purpose of selecting a candidate of the party for Delegate to Congress, and also one Co1ncilman-at-Large.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate from each county, and one dele gate for each nifty votes, and one for each fraction of fifty over twenty-five votes cast for Geo. W. Cheyney for delegate to con- gress st the November election in 1890.
 The representation of the several counties will, therefore, be as follows;
 Apache county ty................... s Coconiuo --..--..... ......-....-.-.-....... Sranom ........................ S Sils .-..-..--- -.-..-.................. ( &ancopa- ........................ Is hohsve-....-..s-... ..-.................... 6 Niins .-'..--............ ..-...-.......... 10 flnh- ...---.................. z hs'sPai '.---.... -.....---......--... 10 Total number of delegates. 109 The Chairman of the Territorial Repub- hcsn Central Committee desires a full at tendance at our Territorial Convention, and requests that all proxies to the Convention De held by members of the Convention from the same county they have been selected to represent.
 W. c. BASHFORD, Chairman Territorial Republican Cen. Com. bv GEO. E. BROWN. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
DIsGRACErUL.

The steady decline of silver tc the hopeless figure that s2 cents would prove, is a curse and disgrace to the nation. While the financial centers of New York are responsi- ble for this high handed state oi affairs, and also at time when no internecine strife could possibly be advanced to argue in favor of the slaughter of monetary values, the West is made to bear and feel the burden of the injustice alone. Seven states and territories have their leading industry throttled and output of the white metal regulated by the call from a foreign commu- nity. In Colorado, where year ago one mining district contained 2,0OO men engaged in silver mining, there are less than 500 at the pres ent time. Over the state, also, a like evil is felt, and the number of miners affected will reach into the thousands. In Arizona, too, the same conditions are felt, for it must be acknowledged that even in Yava- pal county there is less activity to- day in silver mining than at any period since 1880. The deplorable condition of the value of silver comes to this section at an inoppor- tune time. More activity was man ifested throughout every district a year ago to work mineral proper ties than at any time in its history, backed up with eagerness to pur- chase by men of means. All this apparent degree of prosperity has vanished, and where but a few months ago several thousands of dollars could be accredited to the various distncts where silver mining was in progress, it must be admit ted that an unsatisfactory state of affairs is the case now, and affecting the entire community in its pros perity. The only silver mines in operation to-day are the few which run into the hundreds of dollars per ton, while the idle ones are many, which cannot afford to pay such royalty as silver at S2 cents would necessarily exact.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
AN ARIZONA INDUSTRY.

Few people there are in any con-
 munity nowadays who ever give the
 inventive genius anything more than
 passing notice. In this age of
 progress, nothing which comes from
 the human brain or the skilled arm of the mechanic seems to attract or excite. Since electricity has come and gone, flashing in a thousand
 different ways it bright spark of in-
 vention, the average man seems un- moved or affected thereby, even if his pursuit in life is to be benefited,
 or the community in which he lives experience general prosperity through it. Such, to a great extent, IS to-day the case, and in Yavapai county is the scene. The zinc pro- cess, boni6de method by which this hostile metal may be extracted cheaply and practically from all ores, IS the product of Arizona brains and genius. The fact of it being so seems tocreate no admira- ton or comment, although it is ad- mitted by every mining man one will meet that if his mineral pro duct did not contain this rebellious material his property would, accord ingly, be enhanced in value. Sup pose in some old established mining center, where enterprise and capital are ever eager to grasp any problem wherein one metal may be separated from the other, had solved this pro- blem, as the Messrs. McCann's and Greenwalt have at their works near Prescott, what would result. Min ing would be in feverish state of intoxication, and the industry regen- erated everywhere. As proof to demonstrate, take the Cyanide pro- cess, which to-day is being introduc- ed to every ore dump, where the miner IS fortunate enough to have sufficient capital to place it. Its success seems assured generally, al though it is admitted by its opera tors that certain character of ores cannot be handled protitably by it. The extraction of zinc is given as one of the main difficulties which lowers the percentage of the ores treated, that even this new and val uable process cannot handle. Scien- tifc mining journals throughout the world have been baffied in their researches to find a method by which zinc can be handled independently in the reduction of ores, while in an obscure corner of the earth. a young electrician comes modestly forward to answer. There is on exhibition to-day in several windows of Pres colt business houses of many pounds of pure metallic zinc to show the fruits of his electrical engineering. At the simple works on Lynx creek, where a small plant was erected, there are hundreds of pounds of this metal extracted from the ore of a mine (which has lain dormant for years from the inability of science to handle it cheaply or proftably, to further prove the success of his undertaking, Though the men to whom the credit of this invention must be given, are away endeavor- ing to seek financial aid, and give to the world the fruits of their labors, Arizona can we'll feel proud as the source from which emenates this last stroke to scientific progress and as furnishing also the brains to accom- plish it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
HoPELEssLY IGNORANT

The following, evidently intended to apply to Mir. J. c. Martin, the editor of this paper, is taken from the Los Angeles Times, as furnished by that papers Pasadena cores pondent:
 MT. Martin of Phenix, Ariz.. is spending a few days in town. His friend, Ed Kennedy, introduced him as the editor of the Arizona Kicker, and sizes him up as gentleman possessed of a decidedly blood thirsty disposition, he having at present graveyard of eleven vic tins to his credit, all of which hon. ors MT. Martin bears modestly."
 In explanation of the above, which carries stain on the gentlemen in- tended for, as we'll as prejudice against the territory, Mir. Kennedy has written letter to the JOURNAL MINER, in which he emphatically denies the slurring assertions made. If the tin-horn reporter will con- tinue his visits to the Keeley Insti- ute at Pasadena he may eventually be relieved of that imagination which pictures such frightful ob- jects as Gila Monsters and bad men from Arizona parading the streets of that town. The ire-eating quail ity of the liquor his brain seems to be soaked with in oozing out de- sire to be classed as literary au- thority on bad man" by scurrilous- ly attacking any person from Ari- zona, shows an ignorance pitiable in the extreme and dastardly incli- nation only an imbecile would cherish.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
IT WON'T WORK.

The following is taken from the Citizen, and is the sentiment of the Arizona press to unit in the south 1;
 "Nearly all the depredations that have of late been committed in the lower tier of counties have been at tributed to the "Kid." a renegade Indian that is a constant terror and standing menace to isolated pros pectors and ranchmen in the coun- ties of Pinal, Pima, Graham and Cochise. His daring deeds of dew iltry, his repeated robberies and cold-blooded assassinations have made him a marked man upon whose head a price should be set. He has defied the military arm of the law although thousands of dol lars have been wasted in an attempt to capture him. His rendezvous is however we'll known, and if mod crate reward, say 2,00O, was offered for his head it would undoubtedly be forthcoming. This amount could be divided up between the territory and the infested counties and thus jointly could be lightly borne"
 If the "Kid is the terror he is pie tured to be in tramping down prog ress to the counties he affiicts with his presence, and cannot be captur- ed by the military, or the militia which each one of those counties brides itself on, he should be allow ed the freedom of every trail and ought not be molested. Any re- ward offered, also, should be borne by these communities as a whole. The territory should in no way be interested, for aside from the rebuke to a commonwealth of 75,OO0 souls being compelled to put up its money to capture . single Indian scalawag, it would be gross injustice on the northern and central counties of Arizona. The intimation of legisla- tive relief thrown out won't do, and any act at jobbing the territorial treasury on such flimsy condition of affairs only to demand it, as our southern friends would have all the territory believe, won't wash down.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17

It has escaped the vigilant New York Press hitherto that since the Mckinley law went into operation a herd of wild camels on the plains of Arizona has been found to have in- creased in number from the original half dozen to 100 or more.-Chicago Tribune.
 They were brought here over twenty years ago as an experiment, free of duty, and are now running wild on the desert in Southern Ari- zona. Another free trade argument for Arizona democrats to hump themselves on.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17
The r.csnt strike of Frank Arnold

The recent strike of Frank Arnold on the lower Hassayampa of . mine of fabulous wealth, would turn any other community than this into . fever heat of excitement in their race to it. The orc from the Wnise Hills in Mohave county brought millio..s of California capital 10 i's croppings inside of . week after discovery, while on the other nana here is a mine with several hundreds of pounds on the dump running ten times as high in valuation as the above right within stones throw almost of us that has only produced a passing and favorable mention Such has been the history of fava- pal mining for years, and aside from a ripple of excitement over the Pine Spring mine, on Turkey creek a few years ago, nothing but . shower of pearIs' would move the people to a mad rush. It is per haps better that such shonld be the rule, for invariably thousands lose where one gains who follow up the typical mining boom that has for ever cursed the section which fos- tered it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-08-17

Democrats in the house allowed the Worlds Fair appropriation to go through in just about the same spirit that the average housewife gives good potato to tramp.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-02-25
Breakfast should be the Heartr s.eal.

Breakfast Should BE the Hearty aseal.
Our food is taken at the wrong time
and too hastily The morning j. the
time for our principal meal. not the
evening. Some years ago. during the
session of our annual conference. was
the guest of physician. He one day
remarked to me, You will live to be
100 years old if no accident befalls you.
"Why do you think sos~ asked. Be
cause notice that your principal meal
is your breakfast This is true. rise
from my nights repose hungry, and it is
the only time in the day when have
that sensation But the reader will
say, II have no appetite in the morn
ing" viii tell yon why
You rise in the morning, quickly dress
yourself, drop down at the table. swal-
low in haste cup of coffee, hurriedly
eat hot roll, seize your hat and rush 70
the cars or your place of business. drive
through your morning work, run into y
restaurant, swallow something that an
alligator would find it difficult to digest.
go back to your study, counting room or
mart of trade, where you are driven by
the press and perplexities Of business ur
study until o'clock. when you hasten
home faint and exhausted and sit down
to your 6 o'clock dinner.
The same habit Of hurry clings to you
at the meal, and you bolt mass Of hot
meats and the usual ct ceteras and ~ to
bed and toss and turn and wrestle with
horrid shapes. Your digestive organs
are in no condition to receive that mass
of matter, the business, the planning, the
brain work Of the day has driven Chs
blood to the brain and lungs. thus check
ing the flow Of the gastric < solvents,
and now all night, instead of quiet rest,
nature has been at work to remove that
half digested mass of material from the
stomach Do you wonder that you have
no appetite in the morning. Now. thc
stomach, as well as other organs. calls
for seasons Of rest and recuperation Or it
will fail in its functional duties Would
you have length of days2 Change al
this Christian Advocate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-02-25

Shortly after the attempt to blow up
Russell Sage, Il well dressed man. with
his hat tilted back on his ruf1iel hail
and an excited look in his eyes. entered
a New York art store and stalked MP ii.
the counter. behind which several clerks
were standing The man slapped his
hand imperativeIy on the counter. !
want a quarter " million. he cried.
ssand want it quickr' The clerks
tnrned pale and stared at the stranger
"A porter slid quietly to the door to iTet 4
policeman. The well dressed bnt ex-
cited stranger stared AT the clerks III
astonishnent. What the dickens Is the
matter with You fellows. anyhow he
cried Cant get 4 quarter " a mil
lion without all Of You having fits
"Pray. sir. don't get excited. said 4
clerk, patting the man on the arm; 'tht
porter has just gone after it. We cant
get so much money in n second. you
know
The stranger looked thoughtful 4 mo
ment. then laughed. and the laugh gave
the clerks another unpleasant 81 Hek
"Ha. haE' said the stranger; Il see
see. Don't get alarmed ! merely want
paint-paint, not cash. A quart Of ver.
million paint. The clerks recovered
their self possession n beg your par
don, = said one. "but you talked % fast
that it sounded as if you had demanded
q quarter of million. We thought you
meant dollars. New York Sun.