davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
Peculiar

.,. combination, Prcp n sns irfeS' o' ..eparatiou, Hood . SsTs.. 'ssesSss 'he iull curative value of the best known feine- dies of the vegetable kingdom.
 Peculiar in strength and economy hooos ssr,spariils is the only medicine of when can truly be said, "loo doses one dollar. Other medicines require larger doses' ana oo no, produce as good results as
 Hoods Sarsaparflls.
 Peculiar in i,s medicinal merit. Hoods sarsaparilla sccomplishes cures hitherto un- known. and has won the title of "The srea' test blood purifier ever discovered
 Peculiar in its "good name at home there is more of Hoods sarsarariila sold Tn Lowell. where 1t is made. than of an other blood purinerst
 Peculiar in its phenomensrecord of saiee abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in 30 short time
 Is Peculiar to Itself.
 p.cul,sr in the originality and effectiveness o,,. advertising. its methods are continually hsIpe copied by competitors
 peculiar iu the way it wins the peoples confidence, one bottle always sells another.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla sSlS sS, Sy Sy dEcsf'ino noob % q co., Q. 4po.ssss. Lowell. Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13

If there is better cigar sold in Prescott for bit than the PAT, at the Montezuma, l have never found it. So said Lieut.. Palmer, formerly os wh;pple. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
A Maine Cinderella.

A Lewiston thief who stole par of ladies' rubber boots carried them of in his vest pocket,-Lewiston Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
An Absolute Need.

What you need" said the doctor lis change"
 Yes" said the patient. "1'll need lots of it to meet your bill New York Truth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
Rock Found.

Sheriff Lowry has valuable book in his possession which was iouna, and which the owner can have py calling at his office. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
Lost.

A small white terrier, shorn like a lion, has been lost. The finder will receive liberal reward by retnrn- ing the same to Ollie Fisher, Pres cott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
For Sale.

4 four-horse team, wagon ana mar ness.-all in irst-class condition Tnouire at City Feed Yard. ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13

Wvckoff club meets tonight at +be residence of Mir. and Mrs. k. h.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13

Wall Paper and Border. The largest and best assortment at bot tom prices in the northwest. Call and see them at The Bashford-Bur- mister Go. u
 The largest stock, the greatest variety and the finest quality. of brushes-tooth brushes, nail brushes. hair brushes, baby brushes, flesh brushes, bath brushes. and all kinds of brushes, can be found at Nc ,Candless' drug store. m1tt
 If YOU want a nice buggy or horseback ride this fine weather. go to Sloan's Plaza Livery Stables. where good saddle animals, and fine buggies and buggy horses are to be had reasonable. mltf
 The Little Rock" shoe for youths and boys, is as its name would indi- cate, solid and a wear-resister. It IS made of fine strong calf with very solid soles, channel standard screw | has all the appearance and grace ol d fine sewed shoe; does not rip and {, wears much better. Try pair.
 |
 | If D.J. SULLIVAN x Co.
 OIC and U c thirteen firms in town selling fruits, cigars, tobacco, confectionery, stationery, notions, etc., and all telling you that they sell great deal cheaper than the other fellow-oHEsrNUTs Well, well l I believe I will go to FoRp's. Hs sells as cheap as any of them, ant insures your life in the MUTUAL
 RESERVE FUND LIFE AssocIATIo! | for about one-half what it cost
 you in the old line companies
 FACrs. U
 On account of the second nomi
 nation of Harrison, the Mckinle, bill, the great reductionein the pric' of beer and the great increase o
 immigration that will take piae., , about the 4th of July, fireworks VII be sold at cost. We arc going t'
 sell our stock, if we have to glv
 them away. You sabe. Ford , Montezuma street. u We have the best assortment an' choicest line of ladies' Oxfords ans slippers that we ever carried. w can show some styles that are nov
 all the rage in the large cities. ID not send away for your shoes or ou
 elsewhere until you see our stoci
 We can suit the finest taste ana say ! you money besides. D. J. Suiiiva
 & Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
List of Letters

Remaining in the Prescott, Arizona, postoffice July z, 1892:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13

BuFiIllsteI
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27

An Eastern traveller who has had
many and varied encounters with
wild animals in the heart of Africa,
and has walked through many jungles,
says that he concurs in the opinion
commonly held by the natives of the
countries he has visited, that the
leopard is more dangerous than either
the lion or the tiger Its noiseless
approach may be imagined, he says,
from an incident which occurred to
him in AbysSinia.
l was watching a pool by moon
light, in a deep bend of the River
Royal during the dry season. Hours
passed, but nothing larger than an
antelope appeared.
We were sitting beneath a large
tree, completely denuded of leaves,
and the moon was shining brightly,
throwing into sharp outline every
bough. Suddenly my wife pulled my
sleeves, and diEected my attention to
a large animal crouched upon the
branches exactly above us.
| might have taken a splendid shot,
but | at first imagined it to be dog
faced baboon that had been asleep in
the tree. | stood erect to obtain a
clearer view, and at once the creature
sprang to the ground within a few
feet of us and bounded into the jun
gle.
1t was leopard which had proba-
bly, reached the tree by means OF
some neighboring branches, and so
noiselessly that we had not discovered
its presence. The animal had eyi-
IDENTIFY winded us, and was determined
to reconnoiter our position.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27

A Tee To- um has been opened in
Essex street, New York City. 1t is the
beginning of an effort to organize for
the poor of New York number Of
clubs like those which, bearing the same
name, have proved very useful and sue
cessful in the crowded districts Of Lon
don under Toynbee Hall auspices. The
work is undertaken there by the Brother
hood of st. Andrew. Charles James
Willis, of this Order, suggested it to
Fulton Cutting, who generously con
tributed the necessary funds for the
initial establishment.
Americas first Tee To-Tum occupies
five-story tenement house, which has
been so completely Transformed as to
brighten and gladden. the entire vicin-
age. For the present only three of the
five floors are devoted to club purposes.
The front part OF the ground door is a
store for the sale of cooked food not to
be consumed on the premises. 1t will
be open at s o'clock every week day
morning to enable workiugmen to fill
their pals before going to work, aud
workingwomen, or, in fact, any woman
OF family can get MONDAY meals, with
out the trouble of cooking them at
home. In the rear Of the store is
spacious clubroom for men, substantially
furnished, cheerfully decorated, and
provided in the games and various means
of amusement and recreation. Light
refreshments are served at slight cost to
members of tue Clue
The entire second floor OF the house
is for a girls club. The three rooms
open into one another and are very
neatly and costly furnished. The club
viii, be in charge of the Girls Friendly
Society, of which Mrs. john Greenough
is Secretary. The third floor is to be
occupied as chambers By three members
Of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew. The
upper floors will be reated to tenants,
aud, while funds have been provided to
insure the existence of the Tee. To -Tum
for at least two years, it is expected tla.
the rentals, the receipts from kitchen
and store and the membership fees will
make it self-supporting. Should this
prove to be the case, similar institutions
will soon be started in other tenement
house localities. Any respectable man
over eighteen is eligible to membership
upon payment Of 81 a year dues. -New
Orleans Picayune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
nisncrerable Hnhlt of ChiIdhnol.

"My little girl, who is only five years
old, is literally spelling the shape Of
her finger tips by biting her nails, +"
complained young mother to an elderly
woman as they sat on the hotel piazzl
over their fancy work. ~ have pun
ished her repeatedly, but nothing makes
the least impression on her, and the habit
continues to grow The elderly woman,
whose reputation for general informa-
ton is we'll founded, recommended the
following remedy: Make very thick
solution Of gumarabic, much thicker than
for common rnucilage, and mix with it
liberal supply of powdered quinine APP
ply this to the chiid's fingers at night
and two or three times during the day,
aud the habit will Immediately be
broken up. The same remedy is very
efficacious in cases where children suck
their thumbs, which habit, if INDUCED
in for any length of time, spoils the
shape of the lips, and is also liable 10
permanently injure the digestion. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27

Boston Is noble and famous city,
but there are millions Of people In
the world who have never heard Of il.
Mr.. n. H. Bishop, boy of seventeen
or eighteen years, was travelling
across the pampas OF South America
in company with some natives Of the
Argentine Republic.
Having said, perhaps little proud
", that he was from Boston, he ~
terward overheard this conversation
between two of his fellow-trayelers:
"Where is Bostron?" asked one.
''Bostron is in France, TO be sure, .
replied the other
That cannot be. France is a great
way off, and has not got any moon;
and the gringo told me the other
night that there is moon in Bos-
tron, and North America is in the
same place.
"Foolm exclaimed Number One.
"North America is in England, the
country where the gringoes live that
tried to take Buenos AyreS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
Arguments on The Tariff.

The Democrats put forward their
strongest man in Senator Carlisle, of
Kentucky, to reply to Senator Aldriea's
crushing showing of the good fruits of
the Mckinley law. Senator Carlisle with
Senator Aldrich was a member of the
sub committee of the Senate Finance
Committee which investigated wages aud
prices before and after the enactment of
the Mckinley tariff law. He assented to
all the methods employed in that inquiry,
and he did not cast shadow Of doubt
on any of the results of the inquiry. He
admitted that it had been fully and con-
clusively demonstrated by that inquiry
that living was cheaper aud wages higher
after than before the enactment of the
Mckinley law. Then he went on to
claim that this would have been so
whether the Mckinley law was enacted
Or not.
This admission from the best equipped
Democrat en- the subject of the tariff
takes the very heart and vitality out Of
the Democratic onslaught upon the tariff.
The ammunition of that onslaught has
been failure to maintain wages, higher
prices for necessities of life, except farm
products from the home farms.
In his speech OF acceptance Cleveland
walled in lugubrlous strain, "Our
workingmen are still told the tale, oft
repeated in spite of its falsity, that the
existing protective tariff is boon to
them, and that under its beneicent op.
Grafton the wages must increase. Again,
awe see the farmer listening to de-
lusive story that fills his mind with
visions OF advance, while his pocket is
robbed by the stealthy band of high
protection" In still another period he
says; "Turning our eyes to the plain
people of the land we see them burdened
as consumers with tariff system that
unjustly and relentlessly demands from
them in the purchase of the necessaries and
comforts OF life, an amount scarcely met
By the wages of hard aud steady labor"
Aud yet Senator Carlisle, the ablest
and best informed man in his party on
the tariff, gives his unqualified endorse
ment of the accuracy of an Investigation
and a report which shows: That wages
in September, 1891, were rs of 1 per
cent higher than in June, 1889; that
the prices of farm products were 1857
per cent. higher in September of 1891,
than in June, 1889; that the cost of
living or the prices of the "necessarles
and comforts of life were 3 per cent.
less in May, 1892, than in June, 1889.
What is left, then, of Grover Cleve
land aud Of the Democratic material for
opposition against the protective tariff
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
Vegetables Canned by MACHINERY

DIR. Thomas Spackbrower, Of German
town. Penn, who has an interest in
large canning establishment IN lover
Delaware, said to- Philadelphia reporter
the other dav; "Most persons who think
about the matter at all doubtless believe
that Gained vegetables are put up by
hand, but such is not the case, and in
that industry we have called in the aid
Of machinery 70 surprising extent. For
instance, my firm owns machine tt at
will shell 1900 bushels of peas in a day,
ami another ingenious Continuance that
packs the peas into the cans at the very
brisk rate of 1890 cans an hour. The
work of both machines is cieanly and
economically done, and the peas are not
crushed or in any way injured These
two clever devices last season handled
the peas that filed nearly 400, 900 cans,
and this year thu figures will be close
upon half million. That is one reason,
and very important one, too, why
canned vegetables sre now SO reasonable
81 EarSs.o u
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
POPULAR SCIENCE

A child Just born has less chance OF
living year than an octogenarian.
The blood In human body makes the
round trip of the veins in twenty Five
seconds.
Two of the best Conservatives in the
world are to be found in London and IN
the Jardin DIES Plantes, Paris.
Ensland's new magazine rife. tried
against the Martini Henri, has shown a
superiority in target shooting of about
fifteen per cent.
At public entertainment in Paris,
recently, a young man was hypnotizs1.
Two days elapsed before he was restored
to consciousness.
A bit of steel was removed from the
cerebellun of patient ut Bellevue Hos
pital, New YORK City, so quickly and
painiessly that the patient laughed aloud
when the operation was over.
The latest mineral development in
Arizona is deposit of black onyx. Ii
is as black as JET, exceedingly hard and
takes fine polish. The ledge is situated
in the Grand canon and is said to be very
extensive.
A correspondent Of Invention suggests
repeated examinations of the sea water
as a precaution for vessels during fog.
Approach to land, rocks or icebsrgs
would be indicated by increasing tur-
bidity OF the water.
The Psychologists are continually
making fresh acquisitions of knowledge.
A valuable find Of skeletons belonging to
the fourth dynasty was recently made in
Egypt This is the earliest known data
of Egyptian remains.
A ray Of light, which would travel
around the earth in about one eighth of
a second takes more than four hours to
come from Neptune. For Alpha Cen
tauri, the nearest fixed star, light makes
the journey in five aud half years.
DR.. Leviseur, who has made a special
study of the removal of superduous
hairs by electricity, is OF the opinion
that the best results are obtained by al
lowing the patient herself to close and
interrupt the current by pressure on the
electrode attached to the positive pole.
A National Photographic survey has
been suggested to the Photographic
Society of Great Britain by w. J..
Harrison, who has given an account of
local photo of Warwickshire
already in progress. The idea is to
secure the cooperation OF all photog
raphers in the preparation of pictorial
record of the present condition of the
country.
All the fungus diseases of plants, such
as mildew, scab, blight, rust, rot, ETC.,
are contagious. The contagion is carried
from year to year in the diseased parts,
be it leaf, fruit or branch. The presence
of any of this diseased material IN the
orchard or vineyard increases the chance
of the appearance and spread of the dis
ease another year. Nothing is so de-
structive to the fungus spores as fire, and
all affected plants, or parts of plants,
should be cut out and burned.
Electricity is making great progress in
Japan. Toxic has an electrical society
having over thousand members and
Nippon is forming an electric light
association. There are 1014 telegraph
offices in the country and telephone
exchange in Toxic having 1000 sub
scribers connects with long distance
line to Osaka, distance of about $50
miles. There are twelve electric light
ing stations in the country at present
and two electric roads under eonsidera-
tinn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
cc,lege c,rlx who Play nase-Ban.

Smith College girls are enthusiastic
and not unskillful baseball players
There was a spirited game on the
campus the other day between the
sophs and freshmen, terminating in
a decided victory for the latter. 1t
might seem to The professional player
that girl with a long braid of hair
hanging down her back and eyeglasses
on her classic nose would not be a
success at pitching, but her curves
were pronounced, and the sophs bat
ted good deal of air. The sophie
mores do not indulge in either masks
or gloves, and play with great spirit
and nerve. OF course the innings are
marred by mishaps to gowns, and in
the waits for repairs there is most
amicable interchange OF pins and hair
pins between the opponents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
New York,s Younger ,7l,v.

A new city has been torn to the
State of New York, the thirty-third
in a very handsome and thriving
family. The name of the newcomer
is Niagara Falls, and it is made up
OF the former villages of Niagara
Falls and Suspension Bridge. By
the Federal census Of 1890 he Falls
had $500 inhabitants and the Bridge
1, 405, a total Of 1907. There has
been handsome growth since the
count of two years ago, and the State
census win no doubt give the new
city well over 10000 people to start
with, while in scenery it can out
match all the world besides, and it is
the seat of the most interesting in.
iustrial experiment now anywhere
in progress. Prosperity to the
Youngest city Buffalo Courier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27

Leave Wlliamsport tor Hagerstown at 6;25,
T:l5 and 1885 a III, and 1:45 and 6:45 p M
Leave Hagerstown for WilliamSport at $50
q NJ and 1915, 800, 6:l0 and SEQ m.
Leave Rocky Ridge Tor Emmitsburg at 10 40
a m, and 1888 and 6:35 p IN.
Arrive at Emmitsburg at1l:10 m and 4:tS
and 1905 p III.
Leave Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 500
q m, and 2:52 and $50 p m.
Arrive at Rocky Ridge at $50 m, and S:22
and 5:50pm.
Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick
at 1882 m, and 500 add 7:20 pm.
Leave Frederick June ton for Taneytown.
LittleStown, York, Wrightsville and Column
bis, at 95s a m, and S:45 pm.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK
leaves Baltimore at 5:15 pm, arrives at Fred.
erick at P m, and leaves Frederick at 200
m, and arrives in Baltimore at :40am
II. & P. r. r. Trains leave Shippensbure
at $50 M, and 1:20 p m, and arrive at Ship.
pensburg at 1882 a m and 6:55 p nj, duly, ex-
cept Sunday.
"Daily. I Mondays only, All Others
Daily, except Sunday.
J. NJ. HOOD, B. GRISWOLD.
GenI Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27

the harder it strikes at sin.
The men who can drink or let it
alone generally does it.
WHENEVER you go to your brother
in love, God goes with you
WHEN the church says Come, it
means that God says come.
A WOMAN with a wart on her nose
always hates looking glass.
The most far-sighted people are
those who can see the unseen.
IT always does a mean man good to
swear at mule or kick a dog.
A SINNER is a man who is not will
ling for God to have a throne.
WHATEVER good we demand in
Others ought to be found in us.
CHARACTER is something other
peoples lives have brought out in us.
PERHAPS all people are better than
their neighbors give them credit for.
GOD does not make known his truth
to those who are not willing 10 live
1t.
If YOU don't keep your religion in
constant use you will be sure to lose
it.
THE man who owns tho Landscape
is seldom the one who pays the tax
on it,
YOU never get to know a man very
well until you have seen him far from
home
IT is an awful thing to live, and
not live the way God means that We
should.
GoISG to the world for shoestrinrs
will keep any church from being sure
footed
A HYrocRITE is a man who tries to
fool everybody but who only fools
himself.
GOD doesn't want His sheep to live
on dry FODDER, but some Of His shcp-
herds do.
We will never find out until We
get to Heaven what it means to live
on earth.
A GOOD man can sec farther with
his eyes shut than a bad one can with
telescope.
COP sometimes keeps us waiting
awhile for our pay but He never sfons
the interest. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
Modern Farming.

Bunker see that Dueklow, who
lives out Of the city now, has male
quite a success at farming.
Hill-Yes. ] understood that he
was making money from it, and |
didn't know how be managed it.
Bunker Easy enough. His farm
is right off the railroad track, and he
got all the clothing men in town TO
put their ads in his back yard. Texas
Siftings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
Couldn't Scratch.

A Colorado paper tells of pictur-
esoue yarn about 4 chicken fancier
who was very much troubled by the
propensity of hens to scratch. After
many experiments he at last sue
ceeded in crossing breed OF long
legged Dramas with short-legged
bantams in such way that chick
ems had one long leg and one short
one. When they attempted Ia
scratch they lost their balance and
fell over, which, after few trials,
was sufficient to show that scratch
ing was impossible, and they gave
IL up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
Bees Capture a Candy store.

About nine o'clock one morning
few bees, apparently attracted by the
odor of sweets, entered the confec-
tionery store of Frank T. Theburg,
at New Brunswick, n. ]. Mr. The
burg and his clerk were behind the
counter, and in a rear room, which
could be seen through the doorway,
four men were at work making fresh
candy, The bees were driven out
without difficulty, but it would APP
pear that they were only a prospect
ing party. About 1915 o'clock a
very large swarm entered the rear
room through a window. The men
then fed into the store. Mr. The
burg hurried around the counter to
close the window in the rear room,
but when he reached the doorway he
could hardly see the window. The
room was black with bees His ELL
ployes in the store were lashing
towels furi0usly to right and left,
but the bees only buzzed the louder
and stung the harder, and soon all the
men rushed into the street. The
bees remained in possession.
The other day some one told Mr.
Theburg that if he caught the queen
bee and took her out or killed her the
rest would leave the place. George,
he said to his clerk, go in and catch
the queen bee" George did not do
50. On Saturday, ordinarily the bust
est day in the week, no business was
done. The bees still held the fort.
The following Tuesday Mr. Theburg
began to bum sulphur. lie bought a
quantity of it, built a fire in a big
can, and put the sulphur on it, made
wild rush into the rear room, with
his face and hands protected, set the
can on the floor and flew out again.
In the morning he filed barrel
and small box with the dead bees
be found on the floor. There were
still several hundred crawling about
in the show windows, but they died
within few hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
She Enred Vim.

@Gwendoline, darling, do you love
me?"
"Haye you satisfied my father with
regard to your social and financial
standing?"
81 have"
"And | am to have the elegant O.
Enlistment you promised?'
"You are.
Horses, carriages, diamonds, ani
so forth?"
Everything
Then / do love you, Reginald y
New York Press.