davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
Sale Of Household Goods.

Mrs o. F. RyneaI, having determined to dis
pose of all her household goods at private sale,
requests parties desiring TO purchase to call at
the residence of her mother on South Queen
street some good bargains can be had.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce John w.
Dodd as a candidate for Sheriff. subject to the
Democratic nominating convention. Mr.. Dodd,
II nominated, will be heartily supported by
7-2292s MANY VOTERS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
For PROSECUTING Attorney.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the
nomination of Prosecuting Attorney, subject to-
the action of the Republican County Convention.
6-I3-td. U. s. g. PITZER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

For West virginia fair preceded by showers
in the mountain regions, slightly warmed. easter
Nv winds,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

CORRESPONDENCE lowrates from other
stations. Pullman Cars on through
trains. 9-7-4t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

The City Band win accompany the
G. A. R.Post Of this city which win
attend the meeting Of that body in
Washington, d. G., on the 10Th inst
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
DAILY MARKET REPORTS,
CIV GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks
grain. flour and feed merchant. Parks Ele
yator @g4 SEPTEMBER 0 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
CITY PRODUCE MARKET

Revised and corrected Daily by d. M. Kilmer
Grocery. Provision &AQueenware Merehan
King Street. SEPTEMBER .. 1892
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
--Gn TO
e. A. NANTES
TOBACCO BOX,

CIGARS TOBACCO and SNUFFS,
PIPES AND SMOKERS ARTICLES.
No. 81 N Queen st. Martinsburg, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

DIREGToRss
IL. seibert Geo. S. Roush, q. W. McKown. Il.
J. Thomas, q Gassnan, l., c. oerling. jas. v.
Thompson, e G. Williams, Jr., W w.
llnnseworth. \. c. Foreman. 4. w.
Nanmetre. J.. G. Frazer
DISCOUNT DRY : FRIDHY.
s.si.iy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
INFoRMATIoN WANTED.

CoMFoRTABLE furnished rooms .. the Waldo O House. MRS- CROCkER. GOOD comfortable room to let, nicely furnished " Lady preferred. Apply to Mrs K A. MILLER in. the pines on South Cortez street.
 A NICELY furnished room. Apply to Mrs- H. h A. BOURNE, corner Willis and Granite Sts. Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
Coaching ah. Color Blind.

The report of the committee of the Royal society on ''color vision" con tains some curious reading. The most practically important fact brought out is that some of tLv sests now used for detecting defects of vision in en- zine drivers and seamen are ineffi- cient. Color blind men are actually educated to pass the examinations, 6 profession of what may be called ''color coaches" having grown up to supply this want The art of cram ming surely never had 8 more strange and, one may add, a more mischievous application than this The committee had before them one of these gentlemen, but they do not give his evidence. Another witness, however, explains their method of proceeding.
 They provide themselves with a set of colors similar to those used in testing. A color is shown to the pu- pil. It is, say, green, and he calls 1t fred" Thereupon he is instructed to answer green" when a thing ap- pears to him red. The instruction is not of course So simple as this would seem to make it out. The color sen sations are various in different indi- viduals, and different tints make diff ferent impressions, but the example is sufficient to show the method of ''color coaching. New York Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
n. r,r.a Cahl. In 1880

In modern cables the core is ell. ways protected first by a serving of hemp or jute and then by an outer sheath of soft steel wires, which are relied on to furnish tho mechanical strength which the cable must have in order that it may stand the pulling about which it receives m laying and repairing. But in the pioneer trial there was no idea of protecting sheath; the naked core was to be laid in the Channel to form the first tele- graph between England and France.
 There was but single wire of cop per inside (nowadays there Is always strand of several wires twisted to- getherl, and this was covered with gutta percha so thickly as to bring the diameter to half an inch. The covered wire was wound on q great reel on the deck of a steam tug in Dover harbor, and after a number of preliminary trips the line was laid on Aug. g, 1850. Lead sinkers were at tached at every loo yards to carry the cable to the bottom, for in the absence of any heavy sheathing it's specific gravity scarcely exceeded that of sea water.
 The attempt was at once made to open communication, but, though signals seemed to pass, nothing could be made of them, and Mir. Smith re- cords that the operators at each end were regretfully forced to the con clusion that those at the other end had been lunching, not wisely, but too we'll Next day matters were worse; no signals would pass at all The cable was broken, and 90 ended this first attempt at submarine teleg- raphy.
 The signals of the first day had been unintelligible, not because of any breach of continuity on the part of the cable or failure in temperance on the part of it's guardians, but simply in consequence of electrostatic induction, the influence of which in retarding the electric pulses was not then understood.-London Saturday Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
TAKE NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE
 CROWNED KING MINING COMPANY.
 EpISBURa. ILL, Oct. IF, Is22. The public is hereby warned against one OrTin F. Place, formerly the president and a director of the Crowned King Mining Company, who is resentins himself ss still an officer in said company.
 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Crowned King Mining Co, held at their office R. H. Hetherington and Geo F. Harrington were elected direcrors of said company; the first named was elected president; the second, vice-president The above constitute the entire board of directors and officers of said Crowned King Mining Com pany, and they are the only ones authorized to do business of said company.
 R. WILKINSON,
 K. III. HErHERINGTON.
 GEO. r. HARRINGTON. o2t-&w Directors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
A Yves. poin, story.

Two plain, ordinary citizens visited West Point for the first time, and were deeply interested in the blithe- some cadet. With the assurance that they were on government ground, and that they were finite parts of the same government, they went where they pleased and were not interrupted. As the day waned, however, they drew nigh forbidden grounds plot sacred to the embryo generals. As they stepped across 6 line, ignorant of the awful trespass, & mild youth with spotless uniform and heavy musket ran up.
 No citizens allowed here" said the sentry.
 The citizens turned sadly away.
 T feel like the sunset gun," re marked one.
 The sentry stopped to listen
 "whyr inquired the other citizen
 Because I've just been fired off, was the answer, and to the citizens delight the sentry smiled. d.--Harper's Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
A sm all Beginning.

Long before the Revolution young printer in Philadelphia, when he had taken of his working apron at night, used to sit boring over his dozen of old volumes by freight. He soon knew them by heart and hungered for more. But books were costly and he had but little money.
 He had eight or ten cronies, young men who like himself were eager for knowledge. Ranging his books on Q shelf, he invited his friends to do the same. that each of them might have the benefit of them all.
 Ben Franklin thus laid the founda- ton of the first circulating library, and now one of the largest in this country.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

Protect your family and your old agewith a New York Life new ac cumulation policy. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
The Real State of AnA,r..

The honeymoon was not many months old. Well, darling" he asked as he took her in his arms on bis return from the office, shall we go out on our bicycles, or would you prefer that should order the car riagef"
 Dearest, she softly responded, gazing lovingly up into his eyes, "you know a,n yours for wheel or for whoa. New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
WARNING NOTICE.

| THE UNDERSIGNED hereby warns all parties Il from loaning money or given credit to James II. Slack. on my account. as will net be respon- | sible for such debts. J. K. SLACK.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30

Call for the PAT cigar at the Montezuma Saloon. If
 Pants to order, S6 and up. Baum the Tailor. If
 W. W. Ross, the popular Drug gist, keeps Baum's Peoples Friend" "
 If
 Baum the Tailor guarantees first class workmanship and good fit at lowest pric If
 $. C. Wyncoop X Go. have struck a new lead on Butter, aud the de cree has gone Eforth that it is the incest and best in town. nl5w2
 If you want anything in the No tion or Tinware line, you can get them for less money of s. c. Wyn- coop & Go. than any other store in town. nl5w2
 The Bashford- -Burmister com pany are gaining deserved repu- tatiop in this community by the elegant goods and fine fits they are furnishing gentlemen who are fond of good clothes. They are the agents of o.e of the best tailoring establishments in the east, and they make the price within the reach of all. Mir. H. D. Aitken has had several years experiene in measuring and will guarantee fit or no pay. tf
 Baum, the Tailor, wishes to let the people of Prescott. and vicinity know that he has just received a consignment of fall and winter sam ples (of fastest fashion, comprising imported and domestic woolens and cloths of all descriptions. Parties desiring to have suits or any part of a suit made should see what Baum the Tailor has to offer. S50.00 re- ward will be paid to any one who can surpass his line ofsamples. Not withstanding the excelsior quality of his goods, garments will be made up at prices that will compare fav- orably with San Francisco prices. Pants to order, from $ up; suits to order, from $25 up. First-class work manship and good fit guaranteed or no pay. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE oF THE TREASURER AND TAX

OFFICE oF THE TREASURER AND TAXI
 COLLECTOR OF YAvAPAI CoUNTY,f
 PREscorT, ARIz., Sept, 19, 1927
 Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the county of Yayapai for the year 1892 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied therein; that the said taxes will be in delin- ouent on the third Monday of December, 1892, and unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, one and one-half Qa) per cent per month during the time the said taxes shall be delinquent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. Said taxes are payable to me at my office in the city of Prescott on any day, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and , o'clock iu the afternoon. A. G. OLIVER,
 County Treasurer and Ex-Othcio
 Tax Collector Yavapai County,
 Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
SECOND PRIMARY GRADE.


 Willie Burlington. Huch Crocker, Otto Tandrop, Robbie Van Houtum. Nettie Burton, Louise Emanuel Winnie Frederics, Jamie Mosher, Alice Wynkoop, Gean Parker, Claire Cline, Jessie Emery, Queenie Potts, Eddie Golaz, Charley lesson, Willie Smith, Freda Rodenburg.
 FLORENCE GOULD, Teacher.
 THIRD PRIMARY GRADE.
 Helen Adams, Robbie Brown, Fred Canaris, Robbie Connell, Ivy Durbin. Fiorello La Guardia, Gertie Smith, Frank Wells, Hannah Vol lenberg, Ambrose Emery, Earnest Emanuel, Charley Shull.
 ELMA E. WILLIAMS, Teacher.
 THIRD GRAM. GRADE.
 Frank Knapp, Frank McCatfery John Fredericks, Gertie Price, Sadie Jenkins, Elsie Rodenburg, Edith Weaver, Florence Marks, John Houtz, Ben Pope, Winnie Cornell Ida Smith, Jennie Martin.
 MRs. J. J. FISHER, Teacher.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 Sadie Archibald. Winnie Gould May Hall, Bessie Hatz, Violet Hatz Willie Crocker, FloIence Hanna George Dwyer, Fred Moore, Chas Raible, Julius Rodenburg.
 w. W. GILLETTE, Principal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
The Call of the Southwest sEve Convention and Mass Meeting


 FL PAso, Texas, Aug. 15, 1892.
 In obedience to the will and in structions of the Southwest Silver convention and mass meeting of miners held in this city, on the 18th, I6th and I7th days of December, 1891, your executive and sub-com- mittee, charged with the duty of perpetuating the annual assemblage of the miners of the southwest in Fl Paso, do. in virtue of the author ity vested in them, announce that the Second Annual Silver conven- tion and mass meeting Of miners will convene in Fl Paso, December 1892, at g a. m.
 Miners are urged to be present upon the occasion and to otherwise lend their assistance to cause that now, if ever, requires friends and advocates. CHAs.LoNGUEmARE,
 President Executive Committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
FOR SALE.

VI of water and grass; range has never been overstocked. can cut plenty of hay within three miles of water; range smooth with but little brush; plenty of land suitable for raising wheat hay; climate warm; no frost. For further partic- ulars apply to the undersigned by letter at Con- gress. Arizona, or in person at the Martinez ranch. J. L. HALL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
LADIES' NURSE.

M South Prescott on Cortez Street will nurse ladies and can provide them with s nice, quiet home during their illness Terms reasonabl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED. knowing the whereabouts of ROBERT A. NEvIN,
 will confer great favor by writing to DAVID NKvIN. Denver, Colo. general delivery. a25tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-30
Roll of Honor.

Pupils who have not been tardy or absent during the month of Nov
 FiRsT PRIMARY GRADE.
 Lance Van Houtum, John Sharp Jim Sharp, Bert Maxwell, Ruby Sharp, Bessie Sharp, Nellie Pagan Louise Duff, Clara Hall, Bert Max we'll, Gertie Wells, Alex Wieben Garland Connell, Lem Simpson Kate Bashford, Helen Burmister Jennie Logan Sophie Wollenburg Frank Golaz, Warden Haley.
 Mrcc I.,r,-r>-,c Tnanhnr
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
Sealed Proposals.

 OsytcE or rH2 HoARD og WORLDS FAIR
 MASAGERs nr AE.z5Ve :
 PHEStN, Arizona, hptii 2S. lS8 QEALED PROPOSALS WILL bE RE. U ceived at the City of Tucson, Arizona, at lOo'cloak a. ,n, on the sisth Day of June. 1892, by the Secretary of the Boari of World . Fair lau ger of Arizona for the Iufcbasg ai Thirty 1hoasauj sO upJ Dollars ia bonds issued under the Act of the esisali,e As. .embly of Arizona, entitled An Act to Pro. ,its for the Collection, Arrangement and Dis. play of the Product of tine rerrilo af Ari znng at the Worlj's Columbian Expedition or lsa5, approved March l9 1891, and the Act ot Congress entitled Nn act EatiiyiuF the Act of the Sixteenth Tsr4igorial Lrqsla,i 9 A..cmhlyoi Ariz ua, Approved Match D. 1891, Making Appropriations in Aid of Ar. zonas Exh ,it at the Norl3's Columbian Ex p h."
 The said bonds are payable in ol3, priud pal ani interest, in twenty years after .ssu aacc, the rate of interest being five Der cent. per auaun, payable semi-aunpally on the ''' "'2 o- '''''"'N ''tiI she HIAt udN ft |" tlS uf each rs1f at the office of the Territorial Treasurer in the City o' Phoenix, Aiizo lp. All proposals must be aceomps nicd by a cer- tifed check payable to the Treasurer of the said Board of Wor I Fair Managers for not less than ten per cent. of the amount offered in the proposal presented by the bidder as a guarantee O! good faith
 NM. c CNEIL.
 President l.. c. VI CITES, Secretary my14-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
4 caai,pose. A aouR Free.

We never saw as sweeping Q claim as the publisher of Kings Handbook of the United States make for that book, They say:
 Find any other well-made book, having half the type, one,fifth the illus. trations, and any maps of equal excel. fence, at the same price, and we will gigo you copy free, There is no trick in these nords-we mean them in the spirit in which you read them.
 Americas most complete printing concern is the Art-Printing Works of The Matthew's Northrup Co. of Buffalo, the publishers of this book, and as they are rated at quarter of a million, they are able to back up their challenge. The work contains thousands of pic turss, page or double-page maps of avery State and Territory, nearly thousand large octave pages, and sells for only s, Many hundreds of prom ineut educators and statesmen assisted in editing or revising it, and every word, cut and map are new and express ly for this book. It is first m the field with figures from the new census, arss IS the only book which tells of the greatness and glory of "Our Country" a9 # IS to-day, at the threshold of the Worlds Fair We understand that it is selling wonderfully where introduced; most people are willing to buy when they get a great deal for a little money, and this Challenge" should make short work of it-a fellow would either buy il or make up his mind to scrape along without it mighty quick. Its circulars are certainly the finest we ever saw, and from them we infer that J. Stuart X Co.,, of 723 Market St, San Francisco, Calf, are the general agents for this field. We advise our local cauyassers to look this up, for if the book is what is claimed, it will ''pnt money in thy purse asIugo remarked.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

The most novel feature of the Presi- dontial canvass of 1892, ssys the Re viow of Reviews, will be tAat it is prac- tically made under the Australian Bal lot Systom, Threo-fourths of the States have adopted some form of secret bal lot, and these include most of the i'm portant States aud ull of the doubt ful" ones
 If, asks the editor of the Century, money is no longer to he the con trolling factor in the election, will it be either expodient or wise to put pro iessional corruptiouist Tn charge of tho campaign of either party2 On the con trary, will iL not bo tho highest politi- cal wisdom to put men of character in charge of all committees?"
 That the amount of money spent in the campaign will be enormously de creased, th,s writer thinks inevitable, from prioli considerations and from the example of England, where the secret ballot instantly killed direct bribery.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
u ,ae NIea of Time.

The nick of time to stop the course ofbladder and kidney complaints is when the organs concerned exhibit a tendency to ogrow inactive The health fll impulse toward activity that they receive from Iostetter's Stomach Bit .ters re5cue5 them from impending dan ger, and averts such dangerous mala- dies as Brights disease and diabetes. Sluggishuess of the kidneys increases a liability to chronic rheumatism gout and dropsy, and since the blood is fl- tered by these organs in it's passage through them, the operation of the BitterB serves a doubly happy purpose. The medicine acts without exciting, like the fiery stimulants of commerce. Malarial, dyspeptic, constipated and nervous invalids gre thoroughly re lieyed by it. Since the advent of chat shocking malady, h grippe, it has been widely demonstrating it's usefulness as a curative and preventive of it.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

The total number of votes in the electoral college, under the now appor- tionment, is A, making the number necessary to slset 223 Figuring on the elections held since 1888, the Re- publicans are credited with l86 "surs" votes, and Democrats with I73 leaving the 85 votes of New York, Indiana, Connecticut, Iowa and Massachusetts doubtful or these S5 so-called doubt ful votes, the Republicans can win with the 42 votes of New York and Connec- ticut, the 43 votes of Massachusetts. Indiana and Iowa, the l9 votes of New York and Iowa, CT the 51 votes of New York and Massachusetts tor Indiapa.
 To win, the Democrats must carry sithsr New York and Indiana, New York, Iowa and Connecticut, or with out New York Massachusetts, Indiana. Iowa and Connecticut. It may be safely said that New York's electoral vote is absolutely necessary to the Democrats, and that one or more of the States placed in the doubtful column vill certainly go Republican. This is the situation. Will the Democrats then invite certain defeat by nominating Cleveland, who can not possibly carry his own State, nesdful to success?
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
Tor over fury Tears.

A OLD AND WELL-TEED REMEDY -- Mu Wiusiaw's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty ysais by millions of mothers for their children "hile teething, with perfect success. It aoothes the child, saiteas the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhosa is pleasant to the taste. Sold by dyuggists in every part of the world TweuyG.e cents bottle Its value is iucaicuIabla. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslnw's Soothing Syrup, and take no ether kud
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

Location notices, free, at the Re corder's office.
 Before buying, come and see R. E. Hpmphey's fine stock of solid gold iewelIy.
 Five thousand Key West cigars just received, at G. s. Var Wagenen's. Choice cigars, at c. 5. Van Wage neRs.
 New stock of mems gloves, of all kinds, at G. s. Van Wagenens,
 New invoice of choice case whisky received nt G. s, Van Wagenen's. If you wart good smoke call for the Ruby Royal cigar, at
 C. s. VAN WGGEEEx's. At Taylor's News Depot can be found the largest and most complete stock of toys, notions, fancy goods, stationery, silverware, &c., &c, suitable for birth dny, or other presents, at very low prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14
flows ThIsi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations mado by their firm.
 West & Truav Wholesale Druggist. To-
 ledo, Ohio.
 Walding Kiuuan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal y, acting directly upon the blood and pueous surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggis,s.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

A Washington special, of May 7th, to the Examiner says
 Delegate Smith of Arizona won a mo- tabls triumph to-day in securing the adoption of an amendment to the River and Harbor bill, appropriating sIO, 900 for the improvement of the Colorado river below Yuma. The appropriation had not been recommended by the sn. gineers and was opposed by the com mittee. But Smith is popular with the Democrats, and Bowers, with brief, poin:sd and sensible speech, enlisted the Republicans. When Chairman Blanchard saw that he was beaten on a division he demanded tsllers, but bow ing gracefully to the cries of "oh, let it go" that arose from all sides, he withdrew the demand.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

A travelling man who chancod to be in the store of E. V. Woods, at McKees Rocks, Pa, says while he was waiting to see Mir, Wood, a little girl came in with an empty bottle labeled Cham berlain's Pain Balm and said: "Mam- ma wants another bottle of that medi- cine; she says 1t is the best medicine for rheumatism she ever used" 50 cent bottles for sale by II, C. Hitch cock, druggist,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-14

The Mississippi Valley is suffering from the most disasterous floods ex- psrienced ID many years. Continuous rains have greatly swollen the Missis. sippi River and all its tributaries. The floods are of vide extent-covering Q large part of Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana and Mis- sissiPpi Already the damage wrought IS very great, and the flood in the Mis- sissiPpi river has passed the danger line st several points and is still rising. -evees along the lower Mississippi are commencing to give way, and unless the river subsidies a disastrous inunda- ton will occur.