davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

Representative Csminetii Of California,
has, We observe, introduced . House
resolution mo. 566l) for the establish
ment at Washington Of an Executive
Department of Mines and Mining. the
general design and duties Of which shall
be to acquire, by examination. practical
and scientific experiments, geological re-
search, or otherwise. useful information
on subjects connected with mining IN the
general and comprehensive sense Of the
word, and diffuse same among the people
Of the United States-Financisl and
Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

A feature Of Idaho's Exhibit at the
FAIR will be practical illustration Of the
system and benefits Of irrigation. A
large section Of sage brush soil will he
transported to Chicago. Through this
bitches will be run, and trees, fruits and
flowers will be grown in the soil by the
irrigation system. Prospective Idaho
settlers are expected to be especially at
tracted BY this EXHIBIT.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

A Pnenix dispatcn Of ,ha 9th says:
A report reached here last night that the
rich Harqua Hsla gold mines, sixty miles
northwest of this city. had been sold by
Hubbard 4 Bowers to New York syn
dictate for &7,50O, 600 cash. This is the
mine which turned out the $Sl 900 ingot
last month--the largest ever sent from
the west.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

Send 81 cents to Bond Il Co., 576 Rook.
cry, Chicago. and you will receive. post
paid, iour hundred page advance Guide
TO the Exposition, with elegant sngrsv.
ings OF the grounds and baildings. por.
traits Of its leading spirits. and q map Of
the City Of Chicago; sll Of the rules gov.
erning the exhibitors and exposition,
and all information which can be given
out in advance Of It's opening. Also,
other engravings and printed information
will be sen, you ~ published. II will be
very valuable book and every person
should secure copy.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

A woman who had disobeyed . snm.
mons was arraigned before Judge Robert
Boyd TO show cause for such disobedience,
and she shook the court house With her
boisterous eloquence. In the midst Of II
Colonel Bradley walked in and asked
Judge Boyd what the woman WAS
charged with. "Well, don't know,
but think she's charged with dyns-
mite. MONT Vernon (Ky.) Signal.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

A stretch Of track across the psmpas
on the new Argentine Pacific Railroad
from Buenos Ayres to the foot Of the
Andes is 2ll miles long, without curve.
. single bridge, an opening larger than
IN ordinary drain, cut greater than one
meter in debth, or an embankment more
than one meter in height.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
Worse Thss Lepresy

Is catarrh, and there Is but one prepars-
tion that does cure that disease, and that
Is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Liniment. Sold by II. H. Wat
kins. 1t Is also cures neuralgia, rheu,na-
ism, headache, sprains, burns and all
pains. Try it and tell your neigI,bor
where to get il.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
kXelleaemt

Runs high at II. II. Watkins drug store
over System Builder, as everybody is
using 1t for catarrh OF the stomach, dys.
pepsia, constipation and impure blood,
and to build up the system 1t certainly
possesses wonderful merit when all speak
no we'll Of il.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Tho best isinglsss diss.lsss completely
In hot water, leaving no visible residum

Diamond. and Crystals can be distin.
gnished IRON glass and paste by touch
ing them to the tongue. The diamonds
feel much colder.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
kot,cs 10 SfockmsS.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stock association Of Mo
have county will he held in Kingman on
Monday, April 4,h. 1892. All interested
are cordially invited TO attend as bust.
ness Of importance will come before the
meeting. 4. }. GOODMAN, Secy.
1913.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

An engineer on the D,nves & Rio
Grsnde railroad recently, il is rep,rted,
shit snd killed wilde, near Newcastle
from the. cab of his 10 ON otive. which
vas running At full speed.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

Are yon restless at night, and harrassed
ny a bad cough? Use DR.. J. II. Nc.
Leans Tar Wine Lung Balm. II will Sc
cure You sound sleep, and effect prompt
and radical cure. For sale iy II. II.
Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

II have just recovered from q second
attack oi the grip this year" says Mr.
las. o. Jones, publisher Of the Leader.
Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case used
hamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
think with considerable success, only he.
ing in bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The second
attack am satisfied would have been
equally AZ bad An the first but for the use
Of this remedy, ss 1 had 10 gr to bed in
about six hours after being struck with
II, while IN the first case / was able to At.
tend to business about two days before
getting down." 50 cent bottles for sale
by II. H. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

Wyoming where the power OF women
IN affairs Of government 10 greatest, has
one divorce to every six marriages. This
proportion il greater than that Of any
other state.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

There 10 no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
ed, is freely given. 1t liquefies the tough
tenacious rnucus and aids in Its expector
alton. 1t also lessons the severity and
frequency Of the paroxysms Of coughing,
and insures speedy recovery. There is
not the least danger in giving it to child.
rem or babies, a. It contains no injurious
substance. so cent bottles for sale by IL.
II. Watkins, druggist. ....
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

In possession Of the Moody family in
Winterport. Me-, IL BEDFORD made Of
the sinews Of whale. II is fully as old
as the Constitution OF the United States.
having been owned by four generations
Of the family. Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
Oaiy O.s 1. s.e U.iteA States. !.

Out Of 1857 cough syrups manufactured
in the United States, but one has been
found 10 be entirely free from opiates, and
that is the California Positive and Mega
tive Electric Cough Cure, which 10 the
best on earth fur coughs, colds, cEoup, etc.
Sold by II. Ii. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

The speakers private secretary draws
. salary Of " so year, and there are
two other clerks and messenger at his
services, who divide $4,70o year between
them
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

Sick headache. wind on the stomach
bil,onsness, nausea, are promptly and
agrees.bly banished by Dr.. J. H. Me-
Leans Little Liver Kidney Pillets. 25
cents o vial.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02

Aluminium wire has been drawn a.
dns ~ 1880 yards to the ounce. q size
TOO fine 10 bs practically ms.sured nv
any gauge or instrunsnt.-M Mech Anical
News.
Mohave County miner., 1892-04-02
BREON ALAMBERT.

rsmsdies that DO not IN. -
pleasure, IL builds mp and tmRroyes m W.
No wrinkles or habbiness follow tnis w
Endorsed by physicians and lesoine sl.~r
PATIENTS TREATED ~ MAIL c0nrws
nas.ssss. Hs stsrvtaO. sssd esss 70 sanps osssSm
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
DON'T DO IT, GENTLEMEN

The city council is preparing to change the names of the streets run ming north and south. We are mpelled to believe that this body has under taken to do this without proper reaec- tion, and for several reasons we hope that the intention may not be carried out. The proposed system of numbering the streets invested with new names is in the first place SO awkward and incon- yenient as to be almost impracticable. From the nature of existing conditions the city is likely at all times to receive additions from four sides, hence the starting point for numbering the streets east and west, or north and south must be from two streets in the central part of the town, that IS, from Center and Washington.
 This necessity is already recognized by the council. It is proposed to sub stitute for the Indian names ordinal numbers-Second, Third, Fourth, etc. i; those numbers east of Center will be prefxed by East" and those west by West. Cortez, for example, will be known as West Second, Montezuma, East Second, etc. It is proposed to make no change in the names of the east and west streets, and Washington will be made the base for numbering north and south. The streets with new and improved names will be bisected. That is, for example, the southern part of East Second street will necessarily become South East Second street. A residence situated now on Montezuma street, say near Jefferson, and at pres ent known as 2l5 South Montezuma street, under the proposed system would be described as 2l5 South East Second.
 If the council is endeavoring to invest the city with at least one unique fea- ture it has taken the proper course 10 do it; for verify, there is no other town "in the heavens, the earth or the waters that be under the earth" similarly and SO grotesquely systematized.
 This is one reason why we believe the city council is acting on the spur of the m )ment.
 To change the names of city's
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
CURRENT COMM ENT.

AS lar back as 1874 graduates or Ux- ford university, England, began to spend part of their vacations working among the poor in the parish of St. Jude's, Whitechapel, London. Among the first was Arnold Toynbee, young man be- loved by all who knew him. He felt profound interest in the scheme to re- unite mankind in one brotherhood, de- stroying mere caste and wealth distinc- tions. He believed that the means to accomplish this was for men of educa- tion and refinement, belonging to the so called upper classes, to take up their residence in the slums of city, not to distribute tracts, or to be obtrusive or patronizing, or yet to dispense charity, but simply to meet the inhabitants on equal terms and by degrees to interest them in the things that interest all clean, well educated and moral individuals. So the slum people would come gradu- ally to lead the lives of clsan, well edu- cated, moral individuals, As to the per sons of the alleged upper classes, they would gain in their knowledge of life among the poor and lowly, and in an other way would be benefited almost as much as the slum people themselves.
 Such was the scheme that brooded in the brain of the enthusiast, Arnold Toynbee. His enthusiasm was of that catching quality which drew others within its current and carried them, both the rich and the lowly, along like a mighty river. At length it was found best to have sll the students gathered in one house, where they might live to- gether. By that time Cambridge gradu- ates and those from other schools had become interested, and there was a ris- ing tide toward the 'rediscovered power of union" And at this time the gifted, loving young enthusiast, Arnold Toyn- bee, died, with his grandest work before him. The college settlement plan was, however, carried out, and the first house for the student residents was named Toynbee Hall.
 Attached to the residential house are now library, social meeting rooms and study rooms. There are thirty clubs of men and women. They study natural history, science, literature, civil govern ment and political economy. There is even Shakespeare class, and these Whitechapel slum people know, some of them, more about Shakespeare than the
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
Tired of His Talk.

At recent trial in Scotland n certain lady got into the witness box to be ex- amined, when the following conversa- ton took place between Der and the op- posing counsel:
 Counsel-How old are you?
 Miss Jane-Oh. weel. sir, am an un- married woman, and dinna think it right to answer that question.
 The Judge-Oh, yes, answer the gen tlenan. How old are you?
 Miss -Weel-a-weel. am fifty.
 Counsel-Are you not more?
 Miss Jane-Weel, am sixty.
 The inquisitive lawyer still further asked if she had any hopes of getting married, to which Miss Jane replied:
 "Weel. sir. l winna tell lee; hinna lost hope yet" scornfully adding, but l widna marry you, for l am sick and tired O your palaver already. ."-London Iit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
Making Sand Pies in School.

ih
 Dr. Edward Everett Hale has written upon many subjects. In The Atlantic Monthly he touches a new theme-the making of sand pies. He went to school. he says. when he was about two years old-a private school, and "a very much 'go-as-you-please' sort of place.
 The floor was sanded with clean sand every Thursday and Saturday after noon. This was d matter of practical importance to us. because with the sand, using our feet as tools. we made sand pies.
 You gather the sand with the inside edge of either shoe from greater or less distance, as the size of the pie requires As you gain skill, the heap which you make is more and more round. When it is well rounded you tiatten it by a careful pressure of one foot from above.
 Here it will be seen that full success depends on your keeping the sole of the shoe exactly parallel with the plane of the floor. If you find you have succeed ed when you withdraw the shoe, you PiiSh tho ple WlIn pm UT a DrOOm splint provided for the purpose, pricking it in whatever pattern you like. The skill of a good piemaker is measured largely by the patterns.
 It will readily be seen that the pie is better if the sand is little moist. But beggars cannot be choosers, and while we preferred the sand on Mondays and Fridays, when it was fresh, we took it as it came.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

ana although It's trunks and branches bear more than one lightning scar, it is still vigorous, and only gradual thin ming out of it's foliage bears witness to its great antiquity.
 At two feet above the ground the di- ameter of it's trunk is ID feet 9 inches, its height IS 4 feet, and the diameter of its widely stretched crown is 242 feet. Four houses formerly stood among its branches. but two of them were ruined in great storm few years ago. The other two are still largely resorted to by supper parties on suInner evenings, and the Japanese take special delight in lis tening to the dripping of rain into the water from the boughs, as they over hang the sea- Garden and Forest.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

streets is always source of inconvenience to it's inhabitants, | and for that reason alone is seldom attempted. Old landmarks are swept away and localities are con fused. This alone furnishes cause why the change should not be made. Were the present system inconvenient or no- toriously awkward and illogical there could of course no reason be urged why it should not be remedied at once, but on the contrary it is r'markably con venient and plain,
 But of all reasons urged by the advo- cates of the change, there stands pre- eminent the very reason why it should not be made. They propose to do away with everything Indian, and wipe from the map of the city at least every record of the former inhabitants Of the terri tory. There shall be no more Apache, Mojave, Maricopa and Papago. Stran- gers shall be made to forget that the founders of Phoenix had engaged in a desperate struggle with murderous tribes in laying the foundation of the city. Whatever record of pioneer tri- umphs now exists in the names of the streets shall be obiterated.
 All this is proposed in the interest of modern improvements. There are no doubt many things which might be done by the council to better the condi- ton of the city and make it more up- to- date, but we believe this is not one of them. There is a poetry of association about these names which we cannot af- ford to dispense with and which will become sweeter as the years roll by. Phoenix in the course of centuries will bless the council of 1892 for not com mitting the sacrilege now under consid- eration. London has names for its streets which would not now be given, but which no genuine Londouer would dispense with. What capricious French man, though he might overthrow the government and religion of his country, would change the name of Parisian street? East Chesapeake, cumbersome as it is, will last while London lasts, and Rue Le Maitre will exist when the Column of July shall have crum bleG into dust. We cannot afford to make the change. We want Apache, Yavapai, Montezuma, Cortez, Arivsipai, Tonto, Manzanita, Pima, Pinal, as heritage for our children.
 The names are also musical and at- tractive to strangers, who would revile the sort of municipal misdom which would create North East Twenty sixth street under belief that it was pro. gressive to do SO.
 Don't do it, gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
The Great Pine of Japan.

The great pine of Japan, called Dai Matsli, stands on the coast of the inland sea of Biroa. about three miles from Otsu The priests who have charge of the tree declare that it was mentioned in the records of their cloister 500 years ago, and that it was planted A. b.
 675 1t is counted among the eight wonders of Japan, and its singular as- pect, as it stretches it's long branches far out on every side over a scaffolding formed by more than 300 poles, has been pictured in many books of travel. AL though it is fully exposed to the wind.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
The I.ntcnt Iorm oi Il nIsease.

Active characterization m a developed etate is rarely troublesome to the milk dealers. and very few get milk from such animals But nearly every dairy contains animals that have the disease iI latent state. and nearly all who drink milk in cities have some that romes from cows with latent tuberc l- losis The important question Is, When has the disease progressed far enough to be dangerous, and how can 1t be guarded against? No one can tell at what stage in the disease the milk Is tafe, or when it becomes dangerous. 1t k also true that some are so much more susceptible to the disease that they will contract it from milk that others would be entirely free from With children the danger is greater than with older peo- pie, and child that is born with q feeble constitution cannot stand much milk that has these germs in it.
 Boiling the milk or sterilizing it has a tendency to eliminate the germs, but not in all instances This method re- duces the nutritive value of the food which IS already low owing to its dis eased condition, and not great deal is gained by feeding such food to children Nevertheless this is the only preventive measure for those using milk in cities during hot weather. and it should be rigidly enforced In the future. breeds of COWS may be bred which will not be subject to this disease. and it IS only along this line of improvement that tu- berculosis can be stamped out,
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
Don't do it, gentlemen.

THE REPUBLICAN WISHES all of its readers a "Merry Christmas" today. Not only does this apply to those who subscribe and pay for the paper, but we include the delinquents, those who borrow it from their neighbors and even the ones that steal it. We wish them all Merry Christmas"
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

 Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par sonage. My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying Physician, without obtaining relief-I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed T saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. 1 received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee's Ger man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner" REV. w. H. HAGGARTY,
 of the Newark, New A Safe
 Jersey, ME. Confer
 ence, April 25, go. Remedy. G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOodbury,NJ J.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number ~, and A, K. Bredull, of the adyertis. ing department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has 6 circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Ph9nix combined, This is guar anteed statement for the information of ad- yertikers
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or ed- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PAsY, Ph9uix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. S. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the pap er and to make collections and receipt for the sa me.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THg REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy jon printing in all ;he machinery in connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly and promptly done
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25

intelligent American who reads this ac- count of them.
 The members of the travel club save their money for excursions to the conti- nent of Europe and elsewhere. One of the trips of art loving members of this club was to Florence and other cities of Italy. There is little charity in the way of money giving outright in the Toynbee Hall scheme. The poorest are taught by force of example to plan to get the most out of their money, and save and spend it for the things for which persons of ed ucation and refinement spend theirs. The best lesson that can be learned in this life is that there are always ways of doing anything one wants to do if he will set himself to find them.
 Mrs. Adele NJ. Garrigues, who writes of this noble enterprise in the Philadel- phia Press, says:
 East London is still-east London, and Toyn- bee Hall is light in dark placea good deed in naughty world. The rays of this little candle" are constantly increasing in their number and in their power to shine. For the poor, whose long hours of labor and crowded rooms leave them no hope of brightness in their homes, a hand is outsiretchcd that touches theirs with n warm human grasp. A voice is heard that is strong in its sincerity and cheering in it's offer of such help as one friend may give to another with mutual re- spect and benefit.
 Since talking with the young men who make their homes in Toynbec Hall have thought of names and careers that are familiar to the worlds ear, but do not recall any that seem more reasonable, more satisfying or more ten derly human than does this one of holding "the lamp of human love arm high" until those who have been walking in darkness shall find the world brighter and more hopeful place for themselves and for their children.
 Whoever else was disappointed in the fall elections, there is one candidate who is not. That is Miss Ella l.. Knowles, the pretty and plucky girl attorney gen eral of Montana. The Peoples party nominated her, and she did the. rest. Miss Knowles is a college graduate-a master of arts from her alma mater, Bates college, Lewiston, Me. She is New Hampshire girl, and studied law in that state first and afterward in Hel- ena, Mon.
 A Paris paper has daily fashion chronicle printed in English for the ben eft of its English and American lady readers who do not understand French. We clip the following as an item of news from late issue: "The fashion bears crisis which is wonderful and was never seen before In fact never such indecision had obscured the minds"
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
NOTICE 10 BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLIcAN Co, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management,
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-25
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents per week
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierl in phone No. ~.