davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
TnEspAY's DAILY.


 Vote for A. O. Brodie for recor- Ter.
 Have BEEoHAM's PILLS ready in the household.
 Revival services at the NJ. E. church tonight. J. l.. Fisher returned last night from his trip east. Mark Smith is expected in Pres colt on Thursday next. The republican ticket is a swim niag ticket" Vote for it. x. E. Bowers is able to be around again after spell of sickness. Born, in Prescott, October 4, to the wife of 5. W. Thorne, a son. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Downs left for Tombstone this morning. G. A. Swan left for California this morning, for a two weeks visit, Rev. aud Mrs. G. l.. Pearson left for their home in Phenix this morn ing.
 General W. O. 0'Neill left for Phenix to-day, on Worlds Fair business.
 J. A. Knoblock, of the Bellevue, has just imported a cook from Chicago.
 Scan the names we'll on the re- publican ticket and vote for them on election day.
 Helon O. Collett has deeded lot Fl, block 27, Prescott, to Charles Martin, for Si00.
 Chas. Marsden, formerly of Tomb stone, but at present representing a Los Angeles firm, is in Prescott.
 Our contemporary admits its anonymous correspondent, -Repub- licsn Taxpayer" told one lie in his screed.
 Mrs. General Tom Thumb and her troupe of actors and actresses are registered at the Williams House.
 The we'll boring outfit has been set at work on Goose Flat. Let us hold our breaths and pray for its success.
 Regular meeting of the Hook X Ladder Company this evening. All members are requested to attend. By order of the Foreman.
 Yesterdays train brought in an extra amount of mail. and it took Postmaster Archibald and his as- sistant until i0:30 o'clock this morn ing to distribuit it.
 X deed has been filed for record from K. Barrett to Tom Brown for onchalf interest in the Quadley and trade Mark mining claims, for $l.500.
 A cloud of gloom and sorrow rests over Whipple to-day. oecasioned by the death, last night, oi Miss Marie Matile, the bright ami interesting daughter of Captain and Mrs. Matile. of cerebro spinal meningitis. The young lady was only fourteen years of age, a period in ones life in which the future looks, Ohl so bright and joyous, and the possi- bilities of life so great. A period, too, in which the very heartstrings of relatives aud friends become en- twined in the young life, through love and affection, and look forward with the fondess hopes for its hap piness. Alas, the shortness of hu- man vision when it attempts to look into the future. Only five days ago to this youg lady and her relatives the future looked bright and clear. To-day, her heart Is stilled; her aspirations gone; her life work is ended, before she had even com menced to experience its reality. Though the sun Is shining brightly in the heavens, how dark and sor- rowful and gloomy it looks to her bereaved relatives and friends, the awful summons coming so unex- pectdly and SO suddenly, her sick ness lasting only since Thursday afternoon, last.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
Peculiar

lu Combination, Proportion, and Process of preparation, Hoods sarssparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known reme- dies of the vegetable kingdom
 Peculiar in strength and economy - Hoods ssrssparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, "l0o doses one dollsr.s Other medicines require larger doses, and dc uot produce as good results as
 Hoods Sarsapari1la.
 Peculiar ia It's medicinal merit, Hoods sarsapsrills accomplishes cures hitherto un- known, and has won the title of "The great test blood purifier ever discovered"
 Peculiar in its "good name ct home thers is more of Hoods sarsspsrills sold ia Lowell. where it is made, than of all ether blood purifiers.
 Peculiar in its phenomenseecord of sales abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in so short time IL
 Is Peculiar to Itself.
 Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness ofits advertising, its methods are continually being copied by competitors.
 Peculiar fin the way it wins the peoples confidence. one bottle always sells another. Hoods SarsaparilIa Sold by druggists. si: six for sa Prepared only by c. l. HOOD & CO. Aposhecar,es. Lowell, Mass.
 100 poaea One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

The democrats are even in danger of losing poor old Missouri tnls ms year. and the Bourbons there are ,e yelling for their brethren 70 Go,ns ,omd over and hely them pull, with a ioua voice. Missouri gone Repubiican What a headline that will make In Noyember,-Los Angeles Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
MoSpAy's DAILY.


 Mrs. E. W. French is sick.
 K. Barrett is in town from Castle creek.
 pr. G. W. Vickers left for Congress this afternoon.
 Revival services at the NJ. E. Church tonight.
 Judge E. W. Wells returned from Phenix last evening.
 II. N. Palmer came in from the Yarnell mine yesterday.
 Mrs. Tom Thumb and her midgets at the opera house tonight.
 Bishop Vincent and Dr. Huribut left for the east this morning.
 Supervisor A. A. Moore and wife came in from their ranch yesterday.
 Treasurer Oliver moved his office today into the northwest room of the courthouse.
 James Young, of Philadelphia. has his autograph inscribed on the register of Hotel Burke.
 Geo. II. Curry is in town from Tonto Basin, where he has been de- yeloping the Lackawanna mining claim.
 Thomas :. Brown has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Mar tinez stock ranch and left for there this afternoon.
 I. F. Michael of the Williams News returned from Phenix last evening. and left on this mornings train for his home at Williams.
 Engineer Howe of the Santa Fe, Prescott k phenix railroad came in Saturday evening from his ca np at Willow creek, and spent Sunday with his wife.
 Rev. H. k. Bell of San Francisco will commence a series of revival meetings tonight at the NJ F.. Church. They will be continued every night during the week.
 The ladies of the NJ. +. church de- sire to thank II. R. Bell for the very satisfactory manner in which he filled the position of janitor during the recent lectures at the NJ. E. church.
 Lew Ellitt received telegram on Saturday stating that his srother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Ellitt, would leave their home in Kansas to-day for visit to Arizona. They will come direct to Prescott, and after spending a month or two here will go south to spend the winter.
 At a meeting of the Crowned King stockhol ders, at Edinburg, ill., Saturday. the following direct CTS were elected: Messrs. Wilkin- son, Hethe ington, and Earring ton; Wilkinson, president; Hether- ington, vice president; Harrington, secretary and treasurer.
 Reyerepds J. T. Pearce and G. E. Pooler left by .rain this morning for their respect V, charges. Rev. W. Mehatlie left by stage aud Reyerelds C. F. Wilson and H. A, Crouch left by private conveyance this after noon. Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Downs expect to leave tomorrow in their own conveyance for Tombstone.
 William Jennings, the we'll known and eccentric miner of the Hasa yampa, had been missing for about two weeks. A search for him by his resulted in the finding of his dead body in a shaft of a mine belonging to him, He was sitting with his back against the side of the shaft, and the cause of death is unknown. MT. Jennings was for merly night watchman of Prescott. He made a will about year ago bequeathing all his mines to Dan Hatz. All he possessed on earth was tied up in mining claims, and Mir. Hatz went out to-day to secure his body, and will see that it is given decent burial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
Board of Supervisors.
MONDAY. Oct. 8.

MONDAY, Uct. 5. Board met in quarterly session, pursuant to law, at 10 o'clock. Present, A. A. Moore, chairman, and A. s. Haskell, supervisor, and the the clerk.
 The sheriff appeared and the board proceeded to settle with him for licenses collected during the quarter ending September 30, 1892, as shown by the following general statement:
 To amt collected. ........A, ,245 co By Treas receipts Sf,0S2 75 By commission. PIP p
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
nThank You.n

Is what Mrs, Palsey, of Newburgh, N. Y., always says to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It cured her of severe case of scrofula and eczema, and she has reason to he grateful.
 If you are Bilious take Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
Shoes! Shoes! Shoesi

Ladies', misses and childrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices in the city come and see them. You will be sure to buy. Fifty varie- ties of men and boys shoes. The finest selection in town. You are sure to be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashforn- Burmis- ter Company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
Roll of Honor.

Following are the names of pu- pills from the several departments of the public school who have been neither tardy nor absent during the month:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
FIRST PRIMARY GRADE.
IMiss Mary H. Jennings, teachs

Miss Mary H. Jennings, teacher.
 Katie Bashford, Nellie Pagan, Jessie Gillenwater, Clara Hall, An nie Smith. Ruby Sharp, Bessie Sharp, Garland Cornell, Frank Golaz, Clarence Maxwell, Bert Maxwell, Bently Piper, Ira Quinby, Lem Simpson, John Sharp, Lance Van Houtum.
 SECOND PRIMARY GRADE.
 Miss Florence Gould, teacher.
 Louise Emanuel, Elsie Ford. Jesie Golaz, Jamie Mosher. Queenie Potts, Freda Rodenburg, Ethel Shull, Ila Wells, Hugh Crocker, Robbie liar lin, Burrell Hatcher, Charley Jes- sen, Lee Simpson, George Throne, Robbie Van Houtum, Willie Smith.
 THIRD PRIMARY GRADE.
 Miss k. E. Williams, teacher.
 Helen Adams, Julia Landgrebe, Maggie Mahoney, Gertie Smith, Kittie Travis, Robbie Cornell, Err nest Emanuel. Ambrose Emery, Ed die Hartin, Fiorello La Guaredia, John Throne, Douglass Sharp Frank Wells.
 FIRST GRAMMAR GRADE. Miss Hattie B. Futile, teacher. Belle Smith, Edna Martin, Nellie Jennings, Florence Ford, Hennie Hartman, Adele Emanuel, Cynthia Morrell, Lizzie Mahoney, Svea Le- fren, Thomas Brown, Albert Hatz, Delos Gould, Joe Sines, John Van Houtum, Fred Rodenburg, John Mills, Claude Sharp, Hugo Behan, John Harrington.
 SECOND GRAMMAR GRADE.
 Miss Julia Kellogg, teacher.
 Beatrice Cornell, Alice Campbell, Rose Sesmore, Carrie Hartman. Emma Butcher, Maggie Burlington, David Rees, Willie Blaine. Jim Hanna, Minnie Dwyer, Charles Young, George Sines, Harold Ba sh- ford, Reginald Pope, Harry Wrig ht, Nora Sharp, Gemina La Guardia, Annie Muhlig, Dan Harley.
 THIRD GRAMMAR GRADE.
 Mrs. J. J. Fisher, teacher.
 Frank Knapp, Frank McCafrsy. George Parker, John Fredericks, John Houtz, Jennie Martin, Gertie Price, Sadie Jenkins, Minnie Radcz- ewsky, Winnie Connell, Elsie Ro- Gsrtie Pentland, Flossie Marks, Nina Pentland, Flora Han ma, Della Burdge, Flossie Cartier, Gladys Wright, Sela Smith.
 HIGH SCHOOL.
 wv. w. Gillette, principal.
 Cora Dwyer, Winnie Gould, May Hall, Florence Hanna, Bessie Hatz, Violet Hatz, Minnie Maxwell, Tom Campbell, George Dwyer, Julius Rodenburg, Clarence Spaulding.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

pr. J. L. Hurlbut gave an hours very interesting talk yesterday on the subject of "An Hour with Browning" The attendance was cutie good, and the lecture was highly appreciated by the audience. Dr' Hurlbut lectured this afternoon on the "Four Gospels" He will give another hours talk, from 3 to { o'clock, tomorrow afternoon,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

|a. Ioa with many other |sa cannot follow the party in denouncing |S Protection as a frausi las1i.osi.' assi Of the great majority ! s.s. s.'csn people for the ss. lev, nor can I sub OOetrine that a protec- uhconstitutionai." !" saws Is.. Aa0' Curtis who is one of |sSn constitutional lawyers Ts ~a democrat. '''' s ]. l,op the board of su-
 \ John Lawler for E, the Ir ss on the east side 1J of was filed for record p'ce paid was S3.OOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
For Kent.

Small dwelling house three rooms in desirable location. Apply to GEo. $. PORTER, east side plaza. ol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
For Rent.

An upright piano, in frst-class con- ditioE. Inquire of Prof. Thomas, or at Bank of Arizona. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

is
 ,tsssr i. in town from
 Gns shut of from all
 aisF :.
 .,, JOuKSAI-MrSER is
 pisF .
 returned from his
 .serdsy.
 Ms D. Batten en.,arancs arrived
 .sa. to attend conference
 .a the Phenix stage
 s to-day's stage from
 d., aced about forty
 the county hospital
 e.,hrie arrived on yes
 ga lrsm Wilcox to attend
 Jwaference'
 s.,o be given by Bishop
 1, Ii nr. r Hulbut will be in
 ,lpei N. E. church.
 conference of the
 ..s r;ll open in the Ma, a,
 S'rh ar in Prescott at s:3o .s,rOw morning.
 .A Gillenwater aged 50
 s,.. evening of consump,
 i. Is,yes a husband and s. ehndren to mourn her and bride returned
 .;,r's train from Los
 ,.5 received the hearty z ',;aus .Sr q their many friends st ,.
 ..;c, will be given to Bishop rS pr. Hurlbut this even 4 ! nsidence of l. Bashtord' a 10. len o'clock. All are I 4,..,amler 27th. to the wife { 6udIey s son. The date -b was the fftieth anniver- # Se birth dits grandfather [Pntcheit
 i N. vruises to become as l win ss pen as G. c. The |kr rritten his letter of ac- Ia -Sapposin' the former <eEnie one now.
 I s.ilens generally should {szxlves ofthe opportunity Bishop Vincent and Dr. &tthe residence of Mir. and l ashford tonight from s to Overland Monthly 1n a very carefully prepar' | Hv Illustrated article on of California, the kd Pacific Coast institu- |i learning. Its history, l sa present condition will Nilicent W. Shinn. whose E year on the Stanford |sty attracted general atten- ] October number Of "Ro- ! the second in that maga- sable senes of special issues, bt,g tbe fiction of different kM bea special German Ix Nun than half of its con- l ri translated from the EnED such opportunity 'w kiore been afforded z nsiefs to see, grouped s ssue of a magazine. so Ezch characteristic speci- lNEOrk of the best story alAat naaion.
 szntAe voting contest be- H PhsaiI papers, grows F the days grow shorter. sens to be the prospec- 1sr oi the Gazette's one As with a vote of some =ssquarter of a million, to and Ah Sin close on his i1ahy 0Hawkins, of Yava- sill holds his own in the aas tourist contest only
 s votes of being up to aaa, While the JOURNAL & DO interest in this con s than a wager that the gets the biggest vote, it |asgess that it would be a ''i on the part of the aai i sends the Gilman all ses s one s;ringed fiddle to s long with the
 'aat tourist ticket. It -es a Ihapny combination
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
Our Band.

The following report was handed us by the treasurer of the Prescott Citizens Band, showing the re- csipts and disbursements since the organization, June 15, 1892:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
Asaa Accident.

1sd States Army head inc Bonebrake- Bryson Nslaay, a dispatch was re- tort Apache. inform
 Nseln { Ot the terrible death
 | 'orsees sixteen-year-old aich reads:
 slcaE Sept. 29.:-To As alaut General, Depart
 -,aa; A serious accident ' ssis 2 this aftern oon in l torsee's daughter was
 .. .s Vile was badly injur-
 E-s sent out for and asks
 'o remain. Col. Me
 <e0 considerably shaken |s- CAPT. INFER. |...' iISiadlns Ii Temporarily
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05

Ladies Dresses cleaned at Baum's. o1t6,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

PREscorr, ARrzoSs Oct; 3. 1892. O J. J. NJ; Vaughn, his heirs, executors
 and adpafni taro-
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01

nursery song, her fears making the pa thos of the song more telling. Suddenly she noticed, while looking at the mirror. that the robbers face had gone from the window, and it did not come back.
 A few days after the prima donna re- ceived letter from the robber saying, II heard that the jewels were to be out that night, and I came to take them at whatever hazard, but when I heard you sing that nursery song with which my mother so often sang me to sleep l could not stand it, and fed, and have resolved upon new and honest hfe."
 Oh, my friends, there are jewels in peril richer than those which lay upon that table that night. They are the jewels of that immortal soul. Would God that some song rolling up out of the deserted nursery of your childhood, or some song rolling up out of the corn fields, the song of the huskers twenty or forty years ago, might turn all our feet out of the paths of sin into the paths of righteousness. Would God that those memories waited in on odor or song might start us this moment with swift feet toward that blessed place where so many of our loved ones have already preceded us "as shock of corn cometh in in his season."
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
THE TRAMP AND HIS CHICKEN.

He First Catches It and Then Cooks It
 with Much Skill and Little Labor.
 The tramp has an ingenious way of obtaining chicken. He must avoid all noise. The slightest cackling on the part of the bird would be fatal to his dinner.
 He proceeds to get stick about ten feet long, to the end of which he binds . crosspiece. making a rude perch. Then, stationing himself under tree in which the chickens are roasting, he picks out his particular bird and gently brings his perch up in front of her.
 If the fowl does not step on at once he rubs his perch gently up and down against her breast until she finally steps on and promptly goes to sleep again. The tramp shoulders the stick and marches up the road out of hearing dis tance of the house. s.f z.e.aa.ls
 How many people, after raid on their henroosts by the tramp in the dead of night, stop to think how he cooked his chicken? If they give the matter a thought at all, they suppose he will start . small fire and broil it. But he will do nothing of the kind. In fact it would be impossible for him to do so without re- moving the feathers, and as that would require labor it would not be attempted.
 His kitchen utensils consist generally sf a broken knife and a tin cup. With his knife he will kill and clean the chicken in very much the same way any housewife would, except that he will make the opening in the breast much amaller. His seat of operations will be on the bank of some little brook, where he will build fire. Then comes the part which he thoroughly dislikes. He makes very thin paste of clay and water, and taking handful commences to rub it we'll over the chicken, feathers and all. -iHf&
 After this is well worked in he takes another handful of little thicker paste and rubs it over the first layer. So he continues, each layer being about an eighth of an inch thick, until he has 8 coating of two or three inches all over the bird and it resembles huge mud ball. Then he heaves sigh of relief.
 Nothing further is necessary but to put the mud ball in the fire, and in about twenty minutes it is transformed into a savory meal. When the chicken is done the clay is baked like brick. After cracking it, 1t peels of, carrying with it the feathers and skin, leaving the chicken smoking and white, a de- hcious morsel.-New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01

dine. .FE-
 THH LAST GREAT INGATHERINa.
 All the shocks of corn coming in in their season. Oh, yes, in their season Not one of you having died too soon, or having died too late, or having died at haphazard. Planted at just the right time. Flowed at just the right time Cut down at just the right time. Husked at just the right time. Garnered at just the right time. Coming in in your season. Oh. I wish that the two bil- lion bushels of corn now in the fields or on their way to the seaboard might be type of the grand yield of honor and glory and immortality when all the shocks come in.
 I do not know how you are consti- tuted, but I am so constituted that there is nothing that so awakens remi- niscences in me as the odors of a corn field when cross it at this time of year after the corn has been cut and 1t stands in shocks. And 80 I have thought it might be practically useful for us today to cross the corn field, and have thought perhaps there might be some reminis- cence reused In our soul that might be salutary and might be saving. In Swe- den prima donna, while her house in the city was being repaired, took a house in the country for temporary resi- dence, and she brought out her great array of jewels to show 8 friend who wished to see them.
 One night, after displaying these jew els and leaving them on the table, and all her friends had gone, and the serv- ants had gone-one summer night--she sat thinking and looking into mirror just in front of her chair when she saw in that mirror the face of robber look ing in at the window behind her and gag ing ct those jewels. She was in great fright, but sat still, and hardly knowing VII ses s0 q lks tseaz sa saxAA saa
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
Curiosities of Navigation.

It would be worse than useless to en- deavor to trace marine architecture to its original inception. The Egyptians and the Phenicians are joint claimants for the honor of the invention of water craft, but it is highly probable that they originated at widely separated points at about the same time. Grecian fable makes Pyrrhon the discoverer of the art of bending blanks by fire so that they could be advantageously used in ship building. The beakhead, rudder and anchor are claimed by the Egyptians. Crete claims the invention of masts, crossyards and other minor nautical de- vices. Isis, queen of Egypt, in the year of the world 2230 is said to have first taught the use of sails.
 The Emperor Julian caused medals to be struck in her honor showing her seated upon the prov of ship. Jason built the first "long ship;' prior to his time all ships were as round as tubs. Copper and brass nails and fastenings in shipbuildipg were substituted for iron at about the time of Nero. The first sails used were made of the skins of animals. 'Usons. a Phenician, is represented as being the first person to venture the use of canoe hollowed from a tree trunk St. Louis Republic. s
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01

D0 pTOuOuuCeu uOL WOIU LII uubhluB bt dilf
 Nubbins! In other words, want to say
 to you people who have distress of body
 and distress in business and distress of
 all sorts, the Lord has not any grudge
 against you. It Is not derogatory, 1t is
 complimentary. Whom the Lord loveth
 he chasteneth," and it is proof positive
 that there is something valuable in you,
 or the Lord would not have husked you. GOD APPROVES OF JOYOUS SPIRIT. You remember also that in the time of husking it was . neighborhood re-
 union. By the great fireplace in the winter, the fires roaring around the glorious backlogs on an old fashioned hearth, of which the modern stoves and registers are only the degenerate de- scendants, the farmers used to gather and spend the evening, and there would
 be much sociality; but it was not any thing like the joy of the husking time, for then all the farmers came, and they came in the very best humor, and they came from beyond the meadow, and they came from beyond the brook, and they came from regions two and three miles around.
 Good spirits reigned supreme, and
 there were great handshakings, and
 there was carnival, and there was the recital of the brightest experiences in all
 their lives. and there was a neighbor- hood reunion the memory of which
 makes all the nerves of my body tremble with emotion, as the strings of harp when the fingers of the player have
 swept the chords. The husking time
 was the time of neighborhood reunion,
 and so heaven will be just that. There
 they come upi They slept in the old
 village churchyard. There they come
 upl They reclined amid the fountains,
 and the sculpture, and the parterres of a
 city cemetery. There they come upl They went down when the ship foun- dsrsd oR Cape HsttsrAs. Thsy come up le44 Au ss&ss1..fsSsA tsttsSs 2saa knA
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-01
Saw His ombstone Every Supd.x

A somewhat eccentric man, stone mason by trade, died at tBarrow-on-Soar, 'Leinestershire, recently. On the death of his wife, many years ago, he engraved tombstone, which read as follows: Erected to the memory of William and Sarah Swain, who departed this life in the Nineteenth century, The stone was then erected at the end of his wife's grave, and from that time until bis death he passed it on his way to church every Sunday.-London Tit-Bits.