davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
DIVIDEND Notices.


MICHIGAN PENINsULAR CAR co.
DEflO1l, MICH. NJ 10. 1923
4 / \ MEETING OF the Board Of Directors
"A held tn, day resolved that dit crd Of per
the preferred capital -tock Of IN" COMPANY De-
declared for the quarter ending Nai 81 payable jun
lst 1898 Office Of tn Newly ork Guaranty 4 Ia
demnity Company 80 C,dir.. st9ckhodcr, Of record
al the close Of business May %.
Transfer books close that date ana reopen june u,
10 a. M. JOSEPH TAYLOR Scctttlry.
COLORADO MIDLAND HALFWAY 60.
COUPONS due June /. 1913. Of this Com
~ rany's First Morenec q rcr ,crt Bonds will paid
e." RinKinc House Of Ne->i-.
Earring MacCun Co, No. - Wall Street, New ora
New.YorK, May 20, lh'1. -
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILEoAD, CoMrANA.
CHICAGO. H.. MAY =. Is,3
n OTICE.-A quarterly dividend of TWO
~ DOLLARS per share has th,- day been de'la,sd =
Preferred and Stock Of this COMPANY, 1b'e
nrst day q juno lest. b. the Stockholders *
Old at the cDsc Of business hours he 10th ns.an
The dNid nd share. registered IN Newly 'rh VIII ~
paid tho Office Of .hc Comlanys Agent. MesSrs. Cu'
cr Morgan Company. Il pihc..t.. Ncw.N1rh and the
dividend reg stored H. Chicago will be lud a.
The Office Of the Treasurer ~ Tho Company.
G. II. FOSTER TT asurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
RAILWAY STOCKS.

CO.., s-h ssss ss,4 sss. 81 so5
Am Sug Hcf. ss so,1 ssa SOS. ST. ssi, go
A. rkh Earn M 90 6t3 OlH o12 w 900
p. A. = .s i sasss sssss 20 sssss sssS
Hss Lss1.:., sss az ssss 3 SsS ssss II 40
10 pref. 90 !o1 * "a il lS 500
rssa, shares for the -'si''''
SILVER. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

of the holdings abroad hut the tone vas nini'
with no change In recent conditions me SUP
n,ents Of gold tomorrow will amount 10 ti,"yu,
900. The easier tendency in discounts III I"no''
cadSci rise of IL cent in siNty "'i I,on;',
drafts. but sight bills were unchanged; oi'U W'mt
are revised quotations for actual Dusnc'i nJ
cis' bills, s. 81 3-4aSi So and - 50 Iol iotS n'
short sterling respectively; rIc'cn 70.
5.l9 :;>a5.lo 81 and 5.lG IS; rccbmFNN' % '-''
"a - - ant % 1-ii. ,,o;,I
II being Il holiday in the European J. nam" ID;
centres no Official quotations were rceiNa.'
vatc cables report discounts in LONDON az .,s
per cent, with easier tone. Hn 'i''i wv"
unchanged at 81 Esd an ounce. . a
Mcssrs. II. o. Armour. John C. liaNcii'ci II ",d ara
james NJ liar!sl,oi 49, Announce tia', oM,ii"s d.,
representing over 8. 0oO,0O0 Of the b,ndS o, wv
Toledo. ST. Louis and Kansas City kaiiro'o nou
pany. they will act AS committee 'o p'' ~.
the interest of the bondholdcIs ana Request ,;s
hondholGcrs willing 10 co-opriat" VIII i'lEe ,.',
names and amount If hClGin-s at the Cohtih'n'"
TIus; Company. i Walst.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
ATCHIsoN IOrEkA AND SANTA FE
xumsGr s Of miles s N; j Il; ss l5' s7s as
lam / 70 Nav ( ' 12G9l, iG7 1O.7ci,s EOS l2-o''z"
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO. -.
S Ss%Sir v Of mile he May s4sSs l.!G(
Ian. 10 May H.. 29i3.2$o 2ssseoo 3o'''' IS
OHIO RIVER
S s." H.T !" Hay s5 $3.50: !SSai s'ss:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Ocean STEAMERS

WORLDS FAIR, Europe. Holy Land.
Sslee. parties best ticketnc facilities choicest ocean
Irrtns ,ntd Tor TOURIST GAZEITE'
II. GAZE 4 SONS. I13 Broadway New-fork tEst lSii)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
OLD MINION LINE.
DOYAL NETHERLANDS < L. ). Mail Line.

- DrHnlLp An. weanes lay. May -. y 80 p m
= Steamer, ta both wsys a. Iouloga.sur.,icr France.
Flr.t cabin. $55 SO; sceond oion, 5oo. stcoia:e
n, >,ry .w rates. Apply Tor tourist guide ana terms 10
a:o1c,n pns.enr.r AgenrN 80 Er0ldWay. y. Y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Hard Co Surnrisr.

She dropped wearily into a seat in a Broadway car, and the girl who ac companied her said sympathetically:
 Are you all tired out, dear It's awful work, isn't it2"
 Il should say so," groaned the dear" But, Helen, you don't know anything about the misery of it all You aren't engagedi"
 'No-but Jack is so nice Ishouldn't think you'd mind choosing him a present"
 T know he's nice! That's the trouble. He doesn't smoke, and I've always been glad until nowl Eut l cant get him a pipe, cigarette case, an ash receiver or anything! He doesn't drink, and l can't give hlm a travelling flask He wears an incon- spicuous watch chain made of his mothers hair, and l always thought 1t so sweet and thoughtful, but ! can't give him watch things, you see. He hasn't a single vice, Helen, and you cant give Christmas pres ents to men who haventl Why, even a photograph frame would be useless, for he has only his mothers picture and mine out, and they're al ready framedl What shall l dor
 And Helen replied tersely:
 Break it at once. New York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
PnnrRirh Men

Countless young men who coveted everything of the late Jay Gould ex- cept his coffin may be surprised to learn that Mir. Gould generally want ed and needed money quite as much as they Property isn't money, as many able business men have often learned to their cost and misery. The larger a mans operations and the more frequently he wants to make a quick turn" or a "big strike the oftener does he feel poverty pangs quite as keen as those of the young man who longs to sport a trOtting horse and buggy. but has to content himself with a secondhand bicycle.
 Chauncey NJ Depew is credited with the statement that the late William Fl. Vanderbilt, one of the three richest men in the United States, was always poor and in debt. Many business men can understand this strange statement, though the young men aforesaid will take no stock in 1t until they become business men themselves.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
smallnr.s of Hi.torie Plaess.

The strongest impression made upon the American travelling in Europe for the first time is usually astonlshment at the small size of the historic places which he hasso longed to see.
 The royal chamber where the grande monarque received brilliant crowds of courtiers, foreign dIplo- matists and nobles before rising is too small to satisfy an independent Irish-American cook who knows her rights in this country.
 The apartment of Mary, queen of Scots, at Holyrood, still garnished with her mirror and bed draped with gold embroidery, Is still more cramped, while the supper room in which Rizzio was murdered is but a narrow, dingy closet, reached by tiny winding stairs such as usually lead to a garret.
 The dwellings of the great Scotch dukes and earls in Edinburgh in ancient times were reached for the most part through dark, steep alley ways or closes not three feet wide, and the homes,of the great races of Hamilton, Moray and Eglinton were smaller, darker and more uncomfort- able than those of an American me chanic today.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
4 nIethnd of fPrncedurn.

Some time ago there was a bank failure at Dallas, said Alex Somers of Temple, Tex, at the St. James. There was 8 pompous, ignorant man who was one of the banks di- rectors at the time of it's suspension. He was seen coming down the steps from the directors room immediately after the doors of the bank had been closed, and an anxious depositor but tonholed him and asked:
 Now, what are you going to do for us creditors9 How much shall We getf
 "'Slr, responded the director, we shall immediately proceed to collect the exits of the concern, pay the debts and make 8 practical division of the surplus. "-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Enrrinr Antinuities.

The forgery of antiquities has been a recognized industry in Europe for many years, but it is little known that the famous English Flint Jack has his counterpart in this country in one Burnett, "a small, dull, yellow man" as a neighbor described him, who lives on the French Broad river in North Carolina. For long time he was in the habit of riding to the towns and selling fake" arrowheads to dealers and visitors, as well as mortars and pestles that had the ap- pearance of having been long buried But he lost .one customer by taking him a mounted figure of pottery that he said he had unearthed from an Indian mound. He had made the mistake of putting shoes on the horse. New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Norway Seeking Separation.

The union between Sweden and Norway is in great danger of being broken. The two states are far more loosely tied together than Brit ain and Ireland will be under the home rule bill; but the Norwegians are impatient of their slight fetters, and under cover of request for separate foreign agents seek total separation. The king in vain sug- gested a compromise, and 1t Is stated that the radicals have resolved, if he refuses to establish two foreign ministries, to resign and refuse the supplies. It is scarcely possible that the king should yield, as his foreign policy would become unworkable- the Norwegians, for example, desir- ing close relations with Russia yet, if he does not, he must occupy Nor way with Swedish troops, to the con fusion of the finances, and the pro duction of another great and definite grievance in Norway.
 The true motives of the movement are the Norwegian dislike of the Swedes, whom they regard G6 super cilious, and the advance of theoretic democracy in Norway to point in consistent with any monarchy at all It is possible. as the peasants are widely scattered and Christiania is conservative, that the quarrel may smolder on for years, but theOretic- ally there is no way out of it, and the credit of Norway, now so excel lent, may seriously suffer.-London SDectatOr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
r..,Inr nisnntr.

Uncle John Berry was an eccentric nan with large amount or common sense Two of his townsmen' who had been lifelong friends, had iail- in0 ont Abram Green was gong lo sue Beniamin Brown, while Brown threatened to bring comtersuit against Green, and the prospect was good for a long string of lawsuits: At this point friends ntertered ana persuaded the two men to leave the matter to Uncle John Berry.
 The old man consented to act as iudge on twocondltions. Neither or the disputants should employ law yer. and they should promise to abide by his decision.
 To this they agreed, and Uncle John drew up bond which they signed. agreeing to pay him SSOO II they did not abide by his judgment
 After the papers were duly exc cuted Uncle John took the contest ants into a room from which every one else was excluded, and seating himself at the end of a table told Green to sit at his right facing Brown, who sat O., the opposite side of the table.
 Then he had Brown tell his story. If Green tried to interrupt him, he was made to keep still. When Mir. Brown was done, Mir. Green told his story, while Brown in turn was obliged to remain silent.
 Have either of you anything more to sayi' asked the referee. Neither of them spoke.
 Uncle John was silent for minute. Then he held out hand to each and said:
 My decision is that each of you pay me 30 cents and go hcme-5O cents apiece, go home and say noth- ing more about this business.
 They both began to expostulate. That was no way to settle the mat ter, they declared. They wanted to know which Was right.
 But Uncle John was firm.
 My decision is" he repeated, that each of you pay me 50 cents, go home and say nothing more about it, or else pay me s200, l have your bond for that amount. and l know you are good for it. "
 They paid the 50 cents, went home and ever after were good friends Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
How Some Medicine. Are obtained.

From the horns and bones of vari- ous animals may be procured, by dis tillation, muriate of ammonia, com monly used in medicines for both in- teTnal and external use. From burned bones comes phosphate of soda, so valuable in physic, and prussic acid, used incidentally as one of the most powerful narcotic substances, may be obtained from animal matter in a state of decomposition. London Tit Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Arabie Land In Great Britlan.

Arable land in Great Britian has steadily diminished in amount dur ing the last 20 years to the extent of more than 100000 acres, but this diminution does not apply to Scot land, where there has been an actual increase of 7S,000 acres. On the other hand, the area under grass has increased in greater proportion than the arabic land has diminished, owing~'to reclamations and exten- sions. Gardeners Chronicle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05

Come and see us, and we will ex plain our methods of doing business We are located here and intend to stay. We represent safe, sound and reliable Insurance Companies, and are now ready to do your business, Before placing your risk elsewhere consult us, at Ctis building. C. A < J. S. Green. u
 The Bashford- -Burmister com pany are gaining a deserved repu- tation 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 m measuring and will guarantee a fit or no pay. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Hnritnunier.tnnd. tn

The meekness with which the pas sengers in crowded street car will allow themselves to be shut tightly in the car without chance of ventila- tion except the occasional opening of a door is one of the marvels of public travel. It is often the case that fifty or sixty people are thus penned up and no one asks for or attempts to secure a supply of pure air, no mat ter how vitiated the air inside may have become. A delay of two or three minutes arouses everybody in the car and there is a general eager ness to ascertain the cause, but cubic yards of impure air will be inhaled by each one without a murmur. Such conditions are breeders of. disease and ought to be carefully avoided Boston Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
some old style Hats.

The gold laced cooked hat was largely used in 177s, not only on ac- count of its military look, but be- cause it probably protected the wearer from seizure by the press gangs, which were at that time moro than usually active. The flat, fold ing, crescent shaped beaver known as the cooked hat was stlll to be seen IS late as Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
DRoPosALs FoRFUEL. FORAGE and

| STRAW. Headquarters Department of Arizona, office of the Chief Quartermas- ter, Los Angeles, Cal. June l7. 1883. Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be re- ceiVed at this office, and at the office of the Quatermaster at each of the posts below named until II o'clock a. m., 120th meridian time, on July IS, 1893, and then opened in the presence of attending bidders, for fur nishing Fuel, Forage and Straw. at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huaohuca, A, T., San Carlos and Whipple Barracks. A. T., Forts Bayard, Marcy, Stanton and WinRate, N. M., Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal;, during the fiscal year ending June 3Oth 1894. Preference given to articles of domestic production and manufacture. conditions of price and quality being equal. and such pre- ference given to articles of American pro duction and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast Co the extent of the consump- tion required by the public service there. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named, will be entertained. Specif- cations, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application here or at the offices of the re- spective Post Quartermasters. E. R, AT WOOD, Major and Chief Quartermaster.
 jeI7-I9-2O-2ljyl5 17
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned from purchasing from E. W. French auy interest whatever in the West ern Star mining claim, in Pine Grove mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona, as the above mine Is my property. and no one is authorized to transfer it but the undersigned.
 i2I-tI2 A. R. DICKEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Shoesi Shoes, Shoes!

Ladies, misses and chIldrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices in the city come and see them. You will be sure to buy. Fifty varieties of men and boys shoes. The finest selection in town. You are sure to be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashford-Burn-ister Enr,,nnnr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Like Nectar to my Lips.

Is the description of our Soda as expressed by a lady patron. There is poetry as we'll as sweetness in Soda. There is as much of a science preparing a good glass of Soda as in compromising a delicate per fune. Delicious Raspberry Flavor from Worden's pure California fruit juice, is a special delicacy this week at the Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05

Plenty of new Potatoes at Du- Inns Market, 3 cts. per pound. If Eggs ? cents a dozen at Dulin's Market. If
 Daily arrival of fresh eggs at DulinS's market. td.
 Dulin's keg beer from the cold storage Is finer than silk. If.
 Imported cigars l29 cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. If
 lf you want something nice try our Blue Label tomato catsup at Dulm'S Market. 6t
 When you drink Soda at the Cor ner Drug Store you are eating fresh California fruits. If
 Ambrosia. the drink of the gods and Hassayampers. Corner Drug Store. If
 NJ. Goldwater & Bro. have en- gagged a young lady assistant in their mammoth establishment.
 Fresh Raspberries drawn from soda fountain, at Corner Drug Store. If Schlessinger is opening the old city waterworks site as summer re- sort. If 1" FoR RSMITH-PREMIER TYPE WRITERS ADDRESS H. D. AITKEN, PREs- corr. ARIZONA.
 Fire Works and Flags at Earn harts. Country orders will be given close and prompt attention, at req sonable prices. If Schlessinger opens the Lake View summer resort on Sunday, June 4th. First-class new boats on the lake. New suits for lake bathing. Mode rate charges. If
 Pearline is good
 We must agree,
 But it is not in it
 With Dulin's 9 o'clock wash
 washing tea.
 Ice only lc. per pound. Why have soft butter, stale eggs and meats when you can get a bargain m one of those elegant hardwood, mineral wool-flled, cold, dry air system Refrigerators, and the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, at The Bashford- -Burmister Go. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Wanted.

1Sknow the whereabouts of one R. W. Dunlap, last known residence in Prescott, Arizona. He has also resided in Phenix, Flagstaff and Gila Bend. There is an estate to his credit. Anyone knowing him to be dead or alive will confer a favor by addressing Thos. F. Furniss, Al l., Genesee st., Syracuse, \. \.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Dentistry.

Dr. J. NJ. Marshall, of Flagstaff, will be in Prescott, June 24th, pre- pared to perform all operations in Dedtistry. Crown and Bridge work a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office in pr. Me Candless' Drug store. Please call early. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Wanted.

Reliable person to take exclusive control. on new plan. of the circula- tion of my Worlds Fair Magazine, ~WoRLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION It. LuSTRATED," authentic organ of the Fair, in Prescott. Stamp for partic lars. J. E. CAMPBELL.
 l59 & I6l Adams St., Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
MONEY,

Loaned at 3 per cent, per annum, on real estate by the Columbia Building and Loan Association. Ten dollars per month will secure you Sl,0O0 cash in five years.
 a27tf LUDWIG THoMAS, Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
&nHLa.n n.

Is hereby gixen that SchleSsinger is in no wise connected with the Montezuma lunch rooms.
 WM. DULIN. Prescott. April ,, IS9 3.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Work Cattle.

From 20 to 30 head of A No. l work oxen. ready and fit for asy use. for sale. Apply to G. W. Mur- ray. Box To, Prescott. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
For Sale ata Bargain.

Ten volumes of ofAmericanized Ency clopedia Britannica. For particu- lars enquire at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Have you Tried our Factory Creamery
 KuIferinee

We recommend it the most per feet article for table use. It stands squarely on its own merits and does not pretend to initiate butter, but challenges comparison. For saleby The Bashford Burmister Co. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Notice.

R. W. Adams is in no way con nected with the Bellevue Hotel. Mas. \. L. MCGowAN, Proprietress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
N anfed.

\ man and wife, without children, 70 take charge of and run a ranch. Apply at the City Feed Yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05
Pianos For Sale

)n easy installments. Apply to B. U. Goldwater, Prescott, Ariz. ml0tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-05

That is what we are doing as the following prices on staple goods will show
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-07
DAINTY PERCUSSION.

very easy to make it is good model
to choose.
First select dainty china bowl of
about three inches in diameter; if you
are making the cushion for a blue
room, let it be blue and white; if you
do not care for that, choose any color
you prefer, only make sure that the
china is fine and the coloring delicate.
Cut round of cardboard that will
exactly fit the bowl at a distance of
one-half inch below the rim. Pile up
on it. upon one side, strands of wool
wadding or fine curled hair, till you
have perfect mound; then cover it
with soft bit of white cloth. exactly
as you would cover a button mold.
Cut a disk of fine white linen one
inch larger round than the board, and
embroider upon it any tiny flower in
keeping with the bowl. Those in the
drawing arc forget-me-nots, and the
china is blue and white. but what is
best for your purpose you alone can
tell.
When the flowers are worked, press
them thoroughly, and make an outer
cover for the cushion of the embroid-
cred linen. Take care that it is quite
smooth and tight; then paste round the
inner edge of the bowl and drop the
cushion in. When it is dry, it will be
firm and ready for use.-Harpers
Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-07
The Woodpecker's Early Call.

The first bird to wake upin the morn
ing is the woodpeckcr. He is called
"Thc Minstrel of the Forest" because
he is e.wake when all tire others are
sleeping. If you were " spend the
night ~ *he woods, ycS would be
awakened IN the mornins by sharp
tapping W the bark of tree, and
then by REGULAR shrill cai; and more
tapping, u@ti; you were w'a:. awake
and wondering at the soun'>. After
the first tsp Of the woodpe"ker, the
forest begir, 70 grow very livc'r. Bird
after bird wtlSes up and begirs, Els song
until by the tine the woodpc< = er has
finished his tipping, the forest i merry
with sweet SCI nds. Someboi.- has
called the fc~e:t birds Gods ,rches-
ira" because NY sing when - one
but God is li9Sa1ing to them IN. Y.
Ledger.