davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
How n.. I'd w...,.. s..,,, rr..n,..

How Men aad Woass.a @.Set Trouble.
 Men and women meet the small
 troubles of life very differently. In the
 first place woman often lacks that sense of proportion which Is neces- sary to distinguish the lesser from the greater ills; to her all troubles ara of the greatest magnitude and to be mourned equally, The failure of . new dress or of a dinner party arc calamities over which she will some times worry herself into a fever. Most men would meet similar trou- bles with Q shrug of the shoulders and then speedily forget them. Then, again, a woman does not forget easily and Is given to breeding, nor is she 60 swift to run away from her troubles as a man Is. Indeed she cannot Do easily induced to run away from them at all; the contemplation of them has fatal fascination for her.
 In any small misfortune which falls equally upon husband and wife, in nine cases out of ten where the man resolutely refuses to remember 1t ard hastens to turn his thoughts into some other channels, the wom- an will seem to take almost a per verse pleasure in recalling it to her mind and refecting upon its actual and possible consequences. Much of this difference in their demeanor is of course due to the difference of their life. A man can easily run out ofdoors and seek distraction, whereas a woman's lot is to remain at home and think. Indeed, we should say that very much was owing to the greater opportunity that a woman possesses of contemplating her wor- ries and brooding over them.-Lon- don Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

We are ia receipt of a pamphlet
 copy of Henry Georges work. "Pro- tection or Free Trade" issued by the government printing office at
 Washington and credited to the
 Congressional Record of April l5, 1892. The whole book was intro duced in sections by six democratic representatives-Messrs. Johnson, Stone, Washington, Fithian, Bow
 man and Simpson-and thus passed to print without reading before the house. Commenting on the tactics of the democrats in the House who succeeded in effeting this, the Los
 Angeles Times says: "The demo- crats evidently thought it cute dodge and great labor-saving de-
 vice to thus cabbage an entire book and have it issued at government expense as a campaign document. It is probable, however, that the shameless manner of doing the thing will react against the free traders, and do their cause more harm than good. It is generally conceded that the government print ing office has been subjected to great abuses hitherto, but no such fragrant case as this has ever before been brought to the attention of the country. There is such a thing as being too bold with trickery."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
The Poet's worId.

Already never arose out of sheer gladness of heart and lustihood oi fancy. To the poetic imagination the difficulties, depravities and insuf. ficiency of actual life have always been especially manifest and oppres. sive. But the poetic imagination at its best never rests in discontent, in the mere apprehension and recital of woes. It is creative and seeks a rem edy. or at leasta refuge. From the first it has found some approach to that peace and sincerity which it cannot do without. but which actual life seems to deny everywhere in nature. Thus the poets favorite haunt has al- ways been the wales and the groves the fiowery banks and the green fields.
 But nature wholly unpeopled still failed to satisfy. and so the poets in their aspiration after earthly perfec- ton, fell to colonizing their placid retreats with the children of their fancy. Thus came Arcady-the land of fantastic shepherds and sheperd- esses. where everybody was honest and simple, where the tending of sheep was but a pastime, and the chanting of madrigals the chief Dur. suit. t.-Scribner's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

No appointment that has been made recently gives better satisfac- tion than the appointment of W. K. Meade as Worlds Fair commis- sioner from Cochise county. MT. Meade is practical miner and a gentleman who will take an active interest in seeing that his section is well represented at the great expo sition. Every portion of the terri tory is equally interested in the ex- hibits from other sections, as there will be no north, no south, or no particular section represented by the exhibits as everything from this territory will be simply from Ari- zona. Our people would be glad to have an opportunity of welcoming MT. Meade on visit here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
Jews May Have Light sn the sabh.,


 An English paper calls attention to an interesting and important ruling The Jewish law orders that on the Sabbath day no fire may be kindled. Touching fire, lighting or extinguish- ing gas lamps, oil lamps or candles is forbidden. With tho advent of the electric light there came the necessity Of ruling on the legality or illegal Ity of turning the electric current on or of. Professor Crookes, a we'll known British electrician, having given his expert testimony that tbe electric light does not result from in the lamp, that fire and flame" are not a part of it the Jew is now permitted to use the electric light on his Sabbath
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

A gentleman born in the South, and resident there during his earlier years, recently told the editor of the JoURNAL-MNER story that serves to illustrate the characters of three we'll known Southerners. Immedi- ately after the surrender of General Lee, Alexander H. Stephens, Robert Toombs and Joseph Brown met at Liberty Hall, the residence of the Vice President of the Confederacy. The question, What shall we do nextE rose simultaneously to the lips of each of the trio. sI shall take leg bal" said MT. Toombs. ''for they will surely hang me if they get me" and he did accordingly, managing to escape, on foot and by OK cart, through Florida, thence into Cuba, whence he took passage to France where he remained until the amnesty was declared, eating, as as he jocosely declared ''an acre of Texas land per diem" ''I propose" rejoined the polltic Brown, ito make the best terms with them I en-" a course so successful that it made him the wealthiest man in Georgia today. With a stern look, not un- mixed with contempt, Alexander Stephens replied, Il have done noth- ing of which to be ashamed, or for which my conscience accuses me, and will face the consequences of my actions" He remained, was cap tured, and incarcerated in Fort La fayette, where he contracted disease that ultimately caused his death. Toombs died about four years ago, but Joe Brown, as he is familiarly called, is still living, is in the U. s. senate, and, in perfect harmony with all his antecedent history, is advo- eating the candidacy of David Hill Tor the presidency, seeing in him a man Of his own type, though much his mental inferior.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
Health has its weight. We

Health has its weight. We cannot go far above or below our healthy weight without disturbing health. We can- not keep health and lose our weight.
 It is fat that comes and goes. Too much is burden some; too little is dangerous.
 Health requires enough fat for daily use and a little more for reserve and com fort That keeps us plump. The result is beauty-the beauty of health.
 A little book on CAREFUL LIVING shows the importance of keeping your healthy weight. We send 1t free. soerr Bs-s.. cAs~isus. s,s ssssA sAAvs--s. New xo<k.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

much interest, and there will be no occasion to sympathize with Mrs. Leslie. Her loss will not be worth mention, nor will she esteem it as a catastrophy without its compensa- tions. The loss will be on the other side. If she carries her point, how cvor, it will be distinct gain for American women, who have made the mistake of marrying foreigners who have contracted the matrimo- niai alliance for the money there is in it. If Mis. Leslie succeeds, why should they not also notify their titled lords that they must get to work and earn their board or quit" Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
rn. .euru,,.m,p,r.. New EnsI.@.

The eletric vapor engine, men tion of which was made in Satur- days issue, and which was visited by a large number If people on Saturday afternoon, was placed m permanent position yesterday by a skilled engineer from Brown Bro thers' machine shop and boiler works and attachment was made to the cylinder press. This morning it was started up and kept the press in operation while the first side of the weekly edition was run of. It per formed its work like . charm, the ex- pense being from six to ten cents as against xi.0O for the same work under the twenty-dollar-per-mon water motor.
 The last side of the edition of the WEEKLY JouKsAL-M MINER, for June l, 1892, will go to press tomorrow, Wednesday, when the engine will be in operation until the edition is printed. Parties having any desire or curiosity to see the engine work will be welcomed to visit this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
One Way to Beat tn. Custom. Law.

One way to Beat the Custous Laws.
 An Englishman who holds n clerk ship m one of the prominent ship ping houses of this city has for year imported his clothes from London, yet has never paid any duty and never smuggled them in. At least he has never smuggled them in the usual ways adopted by those who don't see the point of paying Uncle Samuel for the privilege of wearing English clothing.
 His plan is a simple one, but it is not likely to be followed by many imitators. He has friend on he other side who is a tailor, and he mails as sample of cloth one leg of pair of trousers, half of a waist coat, the sleeve of coat or half the back, and the parcel is marked sam, pie" and comes wrapped in thick brown paper opened at one end. Sometimes it takes a month or six weeks for a full suit to arrive, part coming via New York and occasion ally part by Boston. The parts are then sewed together by a tailor here and the suit is complete.
 Only once in six years has a parcel been lost in transit, and it was half the back of . coat made of a peculiar shade of blue cloth which the Eng llsh clerk could not match. He had the rest dyed black andgot sufficient black cloth from a local dealer to finish the garment - Philadelphia Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
Bryant B. Crandall. who was su,

Bryant B. Crandall, who was sup posed to have committed suicide by jumping over Niagara Falls, on April lst, 1886, and on account of which Sl0,0OO, in life insurance. was received by his wife, has just been discovered and arrested in Los An geles. He will be taken back to Buffalo, New York, where he for merly resided, for trial, on charge of swindling the insurance compa- nies, and probably the graver charge of murder may be also added. A body closely resembling that of Crandall was taken from the river below the falls and was identified as his. The finding of Crandall alive and we'll creates mystery now as to whose body was found, and as to whether Crandall murder ed some one in order to carry ont his plot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
PITHY. POINTED AND PERrINENs !


 It is now Spain's turn to howl. Steamships which have been carry ing oranges from Spanish ports to Great Britain are under contract to carry .3O0yOO0 boxes of Florida oranges to the Britishers during the coming SC ason.
 Government officials should not, on that account, be denied any of thnir political rights or privileges; nor should they on that account at tempt to exercise rights and priyi- leges greater than those of private citizens.
 Ex-Speaker Reed and the repub- lican members of the Fifty-frst Congress have right to consider that the very acme of "vindication" was reached when Senator German defined the appropriations made by that Congress.
 The difference between the pres ent situation in the two great po- litical parties may be summed up thusly: Any one of the men named as possible republican candidates for president can be elected, so that 1t IS simply impossible for the Min neapolis convention to make a wrong selection; while no man who has been named in connection with the democratic nomination could possibly be elected, unless there should be a radical change in pub lie sentiment between now and the election.
 A great sensation has been crea- ted in South Carolina, by the un- precedented action of jury in find ing white man guilty of murder. The International Monetary con- ference adds another crown of ac- accomplishments worn by this ad- |  Mir. Cut-it-down Holman now | says Congress will adjourn the first | of August. His first date was May. Another stretch like that and Con- gress will be in danger of not ad- Journing until the fourth of March.
 Germans declaration confrma- tory of Secretary Fosters assertion ."this IS a billion-dollar country" may cost him the democratic 
 Governor Flower has reached the 'I-want-to-be-let-alone" stage in his political career, and that Hill col lar is becoming very disagreeable.
 It is still a question whether Cleveland will stay on the other end 'f the plank, or roll of and let Hill, German, Boise ct al. experience a fall accompanied by several dull, leavy thuds. II The story about Jerry Simpson having declined to run for Congress 'gain carried its refutation upon it's ace. Jerry is making about S4,7OO year more than he ever made be- ore, and he will never willingly give t up. The editors who now assert that I Cleveland has dead cinch on the are the same fellows 'ho elected Mills speaker of the louse. Seei
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

They are having a difficult time in getting Blaine in line as a presi- dential candidate. The country may as we'll make up its mind that Ben jamin Harrison will not only be the nomipee of the republican party, but he will be the peoples choice at the polls in November. At least that is the way the situation looks
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

Another sensational shooting case has occurred in France. This time wronged woman shot and killed another woman whom she found in room with her husband. The fair shooter was only twenty-four years old, and was described as being dressed in the height of fashion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

The telegrams from Washington one day say that Blaine is in the hands of his friends. The next that he positively refuses to become a candidate. The nature of the tele- grams sent depend largely on the whim or choice of the man sending
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
Where Alligator. Are H.rm,....

Though very numerous, alligators are not generally regarded as danger ous III Paraguay. Ihave often seen tns young negroes and Indian boys swimming within a few wards of them and the reptiles paid little at. M tenuon to their play. Cattle. too w wade about the flooded grass lands m search of pastmage and are rarelv molested by alligatms. In fact mn. T ,ess dr1ven to bay or ravenous with munger, they dare not attack man or - .ne larger animals, but they are al ways on the watch for smaller prev. -herbert H. Smith in St. Nicholas
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

The democratic majority in Con gress has manifested its inclination to stand in with "moonshiners." !" They have just struck out of the appropriation the item for detect ing violation of internal revenue laws
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

The late Senator Barbour of vir- ginia Is quoted as saying previous to his death that Cleveland could not win in the presidential contest. This is good evidence that the sen ator's mind was clear and that he was h level headed man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

We are pleased to note that Mark Smith has acted on the suggestion made him sometime since by the JoURNAL-MrNER, and is working to secure an increase in the appropria- tion for the survey of public lands of this territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

Mrs. Frank Leslie is worker her self and she has given her husband the alternative of going to work or living apart from her.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,

l nas as ts ,s to give notice that am the sole ox the ..tsOI Gerssin placer mining claim known .. A sne H9mbgg Mining District, Yassns, s.dassed ny;os. lerri,9ry, and any and ali parties ss. on ss;d a z. paiidings or other premises sit,.ss.s with according to law. '' 'neS VIII be dealt Lated Humbug District, May 9th, 1892
 CHARLES THOMPSON
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

INFORMATION WANTED -I.------,,------
 the whereabouts of ROBERT a NTnvwvn1s wna Ill conrer great favor by writing ,a n.s. Ns'iN, Denver, Colo. general delivsr@ W D1xlD "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
WARNING NOTICE.

A hs .ir irAkIiES are hereby warned that |. cer. H. Layton jo,e ;s nds ssen py the undersigned to W not been received for said note. 'AAu' hAs
 E. BLOCK,
 MIGUEL ApODACAs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

There is talk of starting a bank in St. Johns with paid up capita of S0,0O0 or $75,O0O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

Marcus A. Smith has commenced writing explanatory letters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

They're after me" gsily sings G. c. "Yes; but with clubs. not the nomination" warbles D. E. H.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
CITY REAL EsrA,.r

ess, aA a;.aa A lot ooxiso feet on Marin .tre-s TsRoNMi IsT VIII be sold reasonable. AnSix sc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
MeteoroloRlcal Rsea

u, meteoroioEical Record.
 me following is the meteorolo0;- cal record taken at Whipple for t5a week ending May 18th, 1892:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
TEMPERATURE

,o Target practice at whipple will pe resumed again in June.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
SEWING MACHINES ro, 1.
LADIES. NURSE.

WHEELER 4 WILSON Sewing M.c1;,. -, H. THRcNEE Ein De sold cheap. Enquire os sW1' W'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

Henry Watterson defeated Cleve- land in the Kentucky convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

| oSI, between the residence of I M " ,s-. h Moore and the telegraph ofiice or between sd i.s, eiesrssph ofhce and the opera house. a turn 1t to the office of Moore & Mitchell
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
LOST AND FoUND-

A NICELY furnished room. Apply to Mr.. Fl "A A. BoURxE. corner Willis and Granite sf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

,,;a,1 up as an sstrsy, one small hay and white pln.9 morse. Is about IS hands high and s,,n~ Posea 10 ne or 10 years old. Gentle and ~sll ofoke to the saddle Brand, very dim writing capt. cspitr Iiright thigh opposite stife joint. This pony ggons has Deen running on Cherry Cresk ksh ~ ~Sreek ana Cienega for over two yearx. TAe owner Is requested toa py the charge sf siys,. a..as' Prove his property and take the hor<a away. mere are no other charges or exueosas
 f;a,.-. GEO. VI. HANCE- TAKEN UP.-Two work ho,ss. ,r;u ,.--:-l about HOO pounds eAch-one sorreI ma h.s i'ss. newiy shod with good shoes branded q on .'a. ssouiuer Owner can obtain informstion bx
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
FOR SALE.

coop STOCK RANCH FOR sALR-plentv or.rst..,r Iassr and grass; range has never h..as ,'s can cut plenty of hay wifbin thssa h.i, ni,sf ot water: range smooth with hnt i;,,1s bsv. , psenty ot land suitable for raising whsss .'ly, eAnste warm; no frost For fnrfher r..s; apply to the undersigned by letter .. ra.- ranch. ~ me Mnrtinez
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

M RS. ROSA A. MILLER IN TIT Tus,,,,,---->- ,,,S,.--->-
 ,.1. .L south Prescott on Cortes st,,s. sE fINES IN hon,s ana can provide them with s n;na nnfse % ..one curing their illness Terms rs.., nsce qufes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

tNooD comfortable room to let, nicely furnishe,i " Lady preferred. Apply to Mrs R A. MIIIre in-the pines on South Cortez street - -A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
PERSONAL

THOROUGHBRED BEAGLE HoIINn p1,r
 pes. Apply to W. H. BILI.lSfSs rof-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
Assessmeps -- No.,.

No all whom 1t may concern.
 for 1891 upon tso1 sissn that the sssessment work Sas bsas mining District, Yavapai County ar;ut have frI,v fuiiy done, and that the unJera;s, said ssssss,n, ron,r,oGtad and paid their share of coan,s , the office of the Recorder of ss;d Ss,en is
 ID. J. SULLIVAN.
 ID. F. MrrcHnI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
ROOMS TO LET.

HOUR FURNISHED ROOMS to lef-ean hs ~ nsed for housekeeping-at MRS BAKER'S'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
WANTED.
WARNING NOTICE.
SITUATION WANTED.

Rf two women. who are used to hard work dC and not afraid of 1t. to take charre of kitchen and dining room. Country preferred.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
ESTRAYs.

EoSND.-A secret society badge. Owner can proving property .nd Ssnas M this office. proving
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

A N ASSAYER AND CHEMIST of eight ,s.r. A experience wishes an engafement. af his 9yn ss work, or any work about mill. Address C.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

A GIRL wishes a situation in a mining camp ereroe given Apply at Journal-Mi office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

A IRIDIUM SIZED second-bana co,l -..--
 Apply to W. H. BILLINc;S. seose-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-04
Preachers Meeting.

The NJ f.. Preachers, in Fletcher
Hall to-day, opened their meeting with
exercises led by Row Al
fred r. Scott. Rev. NJ. @. Bowman
was elected secretary. New members
elected were Revs. T. n. Terry, j. L.
Otis, James Conner, T. b. Short, d. L.
Waddell and L. L. Parker.
Tie president, Rev. John France, OK.
pressed his satisfaction with the re.
cent Conference aud introduced Rev
u. +. Barrett us presiding elder, who
addressed the meeting, as also did
lReys. otis. Conner, Short and Wood.
Brother Scott offered his services to
any inneed OF assistance.
BY request Row l. l., Martindale
gave his impressions of tho Whining.
ton Conference. Br. Dobi,in5 follow
ed, PAYING his tribute of regard tc
Bishop Andrews. Rows. Mclntiro
QuiGg and Parker shokr.
10 liev. John Il. CuigG WINS referee
the question, Can II fresiling bishop
in ILL Annual Conference suppress
properly prepared iudictment?'
! Roy MOwbrays paper IS for mex
Monday.
Others present were: Reys. Jewell
Avery, SandersOn, Thomas, Dlll, ". l.
and John White, Bulany, Kershaw
Simms AMI critic Tomkinspn. Closet
with behedtction by Key. Mclnti-e.