davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
Railroad Items

Material is arriving at present at satisfactory rate at Ash Fork and a night crew will shortly be placed on the swing train, as the day crew is unable to bring the material to the front as fast as it is needed From five to eight cars of steel, from fourteen to sixteen cars of ties two cars of water, besides bridge timber and other supplies are used every day. As the track Is now about thirty-fouT miles out, it is impossible for one crew to handle this amount of material and do their own switch ing as they are required to do.
 Foreman Walsh has made good start with the grade in the field just west of town where the base ball grounds are situated. The road runs south of the base ball grounds proper
 Sub-ccontractor OiConnor fin- ished his contract yesterday with the exception of . little touching up at the approsches of the bridges.
 Foreman Brady, who Is working at Dukes ranch, finds 1t necessary to put cn night force in two or three rock cuts in order to keep that portion of the work up with the balance of hts work.
 Several boys @s Whipple had a narrow escape from being blown up on Wednesday. Three holes had been loaded and fired, the boys having watched the operation. All retired to a safe distance until the explosion should occur. Two of the blasts went of ali right. but the third was somewhat slow and the boys started to run up to it, al- though warned against it by the workmen. Despite the warning of tho workmen, the boys reached point within few feet of the loaded hole. when 1t exploded with a terrific force. The boy9were knocked down by the concussion, but were uninjured and will this serve as a warning to them in the future.
 A force of about twenty men were placed at work in the rock cut be- tween Mrs. Marcou and Martin Maier's place this afternoon.
 Our contemporary has discarded Webster's proposed" road and now refers to the $. F., P. X P. as the new road as will be seen by the following item; Prescott is pretty we'll filed with railroaders, and work on the new road is going on in the north and west suburbs of town
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
Along tAe Grade.

The graders at Whipple have struck some rock work and shooting can be heasd there now at freauen, intervals during the day.
 A procession passed through town "Wednesday afternoon which at. tracted considerable attention. IL consisted of Foreman Walsh's grad ing outfit that had just completed their work at Chino Valley and were moving through town to go into camp in the corral just west of Prescott. The outfit commenced work west of town to-day.
 Miles Archibald resigned his posi- tion on the P. < A. c. railroad yes terday, and went out this morning to take train on the $. F., P. X P. railroad.
 More grading outfits will be nov west of town soon, as O'Connor and Rhoadamer will soon complete their contracts north of town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

The puglistic talking mat oh is a
 present "overshadowing" the Ha
 walian racket Tn the dispatches. anC may be expected to get worse iron day to day as long as Charley re
 mains in this afflicted country. The | quarantine law is an utter failure SC long as it Is unable to keep out the kind of cattle represented by this recent jailbird and beei-eating blow, hard.-L. 4. Times,
 Any one can increase the size of his chest two or three inches in as many months, without the use of any apparatus or mechanical con- trivance whatever. When he arises in the morning let him go out in the purest air he can fud, raise his arms to the height of his shoulders, and palms downward then, while inhal- ing deep breath, gradually extend them upward until the back of the hands touch above his head. Do this a dozen times every morning and the result will be a chest deyei- 1pment that will surprise any one yho has not made the experiment..
 Another man has been killed in l he prize ring in San Francisco. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

It IS difficult to understand how any body can oppose the annexation of the Hawaiian islands after perus- ing the following argument in it's favor from the Honolulu Liberal: "l ko msnkou hoolohdelohe ana i ka noono O ma loea kaliamanao malnna na kanawai lahui a me ko makou mana ana na mooledoo O na anpuni Moi i haul. ua hikino ia makou kee hoomaopopo pono i haina a no ka heina no ka nicau maldna ae, aka, ka haina, a na loea O keia kuianakakaaunaie ka makou rhoike ku imua O ko makou peo heluhelu. ."-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
Along the Grade.

Tte report to Major Vaughn, chief engineer of the s. F., r. < r. railroad, from the front today was to the effect that one aud one half miles of track was laid yesteF- day and the force expected to lay another mile and half to-day.
 Contractor Bruce commepced, to- day, hauling the timbers in for the Howe truss bridge over Verde can. yon, in Chino valley. This bridge is s6 feet fong, and will be the only one of the kind on the road, the others being all trestle bridges, While timbers have all been framed for the bridge and nothing remains but to put them together, this work may cause a delay of a day or two to the track layers, although the bridge force will put forth every sf- fort to have it completed before the track reaches there.
 Plans for tho depot at Prescott have been completed and estimates are now being made for it's con struetion. Plans are also being pre- pared in the office of the chief en- gineer for a commodious union depot at Ash Fork.
 B. Lantry, senior member of the firm of contractors, arrived in Pres colt on Saturday night, being his first visit to She work since its com mencement. He made a general examination of the work along the whole line and was very enthusiastic over the quality of t. He spoke not only of the fine road bed, but of the staunch bridges, and was quite surprised to see the amount of work done, which had been accomplished in less than a year. He says that there is not better road bed any where in the southwest than this. Mir. Lantry left on this mornings train for the east again. He was not only well pleased with what he saw m railroad affairs, but was pleased generally with the country aud with its bright outlook for the future.
 forem an Trainor's force is at work making a new wagon road between Prescott and Whip- pie. The line of the road runs over tho present wagon road and the latter IS being changed to the west side oi the r. k 4. c, track, between that line and the creek. Mir. Trainor Is throwing up a good grade for this road and one benefit, at least. Pres colt will receive from the building of the railroad, is better wagon road between here and Whip- pie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Only one week from to-day (Sat urday, Feb. 25,) till inauguration day.
 Rufus Hatch. prominent figure on Wall street for many years, is dead.
 The Kansas populists propose to move the capital from Topeka to Annapolis.
 The Governor of Wyoming has appointed a democrat as United States Senator.
 J. W. Mackay, the California mil lionaire, was shot recently by a crank naman Dund.
 Lieutenant Peary, of Arctic fame, proposes to raise the wind sufficient ly to go to the north pole by deliv- ering a series of lectures.
 Secretary Morford refuses to al low mileage to members of the leg islature, via Los Angeles or Albu- querque, from the northern part of the territory.
 John c. Emo, of banking fame in New York, has returned from Canada to stand trial on the indictments against him. He gave bail in the sum of Sl0,OOO.
 The bill authorizing the Governor to offer a reward of 5000 for the capture of Kid, the renegade Apa- che, has passed both houses. It will, no doubt, receive the sanction of the Governor and thereby be- come a law.
 Secretary of State Foster has re- signed, to take his departure for Europe in connection with the Der ing sea commission. AS only a few days will elapse until Cleveland's inauguration, the vacancy will not be filled by President Harrison.
 Benjamin Bazelle, a St. Louis man, has invented a process of steel manufacturing that, it is claimed. far eclipses the discovery of Besse- mer, and will so reduce the cost of steel rails that they can, by its use, be sold at a good profit at one-half the present expense of making them.
 A special grand jury at Newport. Kentucky, has indicted ex- Mayor A. :. Berry, Congressman-elect, and nearly all the members of the Coun- cil of 1891, for malfeasance in office. Berry and half dozen members of the Council are also indicted for bribery, attempted bribery or re- ceiyiug bribes, in connection with a street railway ordinances.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

There is a story from New Yorl that Henry Willard will be the nexl United States Minister to Berlin. h this connection it is reported that Mir. Villard and Hoke Smith, who is to be Secretary of the Interior, are intimate friends. It is even said that the railway magnate was chiefly instrumental in securing the appoint ment of Mir. Smith. The gossips also have it that Mir. Willard wants to go to Berlin, for one thin, and that is to work up a big German colony to settle the western lands belonging to the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
wAIppls Itsn..

The regimental printing is done 6y Sergeat Majors son, otto Much liz.
 Born to Musician and Mrs. Lam. oertine, on Thursday, February 23 son.
 Pvt. J. Henry, Co. D., has been transferred to the hospital corps.
 Furloughs have been granted to Musician Stanton and Private Ich. baum Tor twenty days to go to Phe- nix.
 Private Howard Riley and Corp'l Vogel were discharged last week from Co. G.
 The orchestra, under the direction ot Prof LaGusrdia, will give a con- cert at the Prescott opera house on Wednesday evening, March 2d, in connection with an exhibition drill by Sergeant Davis and squad.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
Arizona
 EnSOr
 Institute For the treassnent of che Liquor, Morphine Opium
 and Tobacco HabiIS. u afnour as r ns.a...t ,.s...a..,
I.u. MOORE. M. D. Medical Director.
 PHGNIX, ARIZONA:

PHGNIX, ARIZONA:
 We will accept and guaranteed to cure the worst known cases of liquor. morphine, cocaine and tor baeco habits, provided the mind is in sane condition. We can handle ladies as we'll as gentlemen can give treatment private if so desired. We can furnish all the comforts of any institute in the land. We have fourteen large and commodious rooms, with bath attached. Cures arc all made without pain or nervous shock. Course of treat ment in ordinary cases is limited to three weeks. Difficult cases some times require q little longer. The medicine given contains no drug which will create an appetite of it. self.
 There may be many who read this that have friends and aequaintanees who need to take this cure. You will find some who will tell you that the cure is no good, but if you have friends or aequaintan es that are confirmed drunkards i've the Ensor Institute trial It is worth trial l assure you. There are some men that cannot quit drinking without something of this kind. This treatment will go very far to solve the liquor, morphine and CO., caine question Prohibition may take liquor from the boys, but the old drunkard manages in some way to get 1t. Why not fix him so he won want itf Ought we not, in jus tice to the women and children af- fected by these habits, do everything III our power to cure the habits aud encourage every honorable means to accomplish that endi We are liv- ing m an age of advancement, and 1 m a very brief time time you will l all be willing to accord the Ensor 1 cure for the opium, tobacco and | liquor habits a place among the l wonderful things of this age.
 The Ensor institute is prepared | to treat cases privately if it be the | choice of the patient. Those who | spend three weeks in the institute will leave 1t with very pleasant memories, for it is home, not a prison.
 If you cannot call to investigate in person, write, and your letters will receive prompt and courteous attention.
 ENSOR INSTITUTE, 1 For the Treatment orI.aqaer. Morphine Opium and the Tobacco Habits. I.H. aookE, M- D.. Medical Director, Phoe- lfx, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

A suicide club has been formed ai Bridgeport, New Jersey, with fifty members. John Pierce, 8 promi- nent cigar dealer, is president, Ed. Cummings, secretary February 22. The members paraded the streets wearing a white badge with skull and cross bones upon it. A meeting is to be held each year on Washing tons birthday, and the member who draws the black ball must die with Tn the year. The first supper took place on Washington's birthday this year,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

A scheme is on foot to reclaim 250,00O acres of the Mohaye desArt by building a dam across Victo, Narrows, forty-fve miles north of San Beruardino. The proposed dam will be Fl feet high and 75 to l50 feet long. The plan will necessitate the removal and rebuilding of eight miles of the Southern CaIifornia's track. The dam and canal will cost about Sl,5O0,O00. Los Angeles. Riverside and eastern capital is in terested in the scheme. Needles Eve.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
r1rnY. roINrEn ANn rERTINRNr.

PITHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.
 Ex-Governor Click, of Kansas, is mentioned as being the next commis- Sioner of the general land office.
 The Mitchell Corbett fight has been declared of. Corbett's packers will now look to Peter Jackson for a match.
 The supreme court of Kansas has decided that the republican house is the legally constituted bedy of law makers.
 Poor old DeLesseps What good can 1t possibly do to send him to a prison to die. If he has done any wrong he has not profited by it.
 The Oklahoma Legislature voted down a resolution condemning lynehing. Does that mean that a majority of it's members approve lynching.
 Tammauy not only wants to run the government, but its leaders are preparing to run a race track com bined with lottery, on the outskirts of Washington.
 Henry Willard, with his known connection with European capital, was not a good instrument to use in persuading Congress to repeal the silver law.
 The women of Mississippi have more public spirit than its legisla- ture. They propose making cot ton exhibit at the Worlds Fair at their own expense.
 The eastern democrats appear to have forgotten all about tariff re- form and to suppose that it was something else that gave their party control of the government.
 If the elements which made dem ocratic victory possible last Novem- Der can be welded together so they will stick it will be a political mira cl0.
 Whatever may be said of the at- tempt of the Minnesota legislature to prohibit the wearing of hoop skirts, its war on cigarettes is highly commendsble and worthy of being by other legislatures.
 The scheme to make the govern ment clerks at Washington work eight hours a day may be intended Q lessen the pressure for appoint nent to office, but it will hardly nave that effect.
 Some of the know-alls in this vici- lity would do we'll to memorize Col. Lngersolrs description of trait in 4incoln's character He was never Ifraid to ask-nay, never too digni- jed to admit that he did not know"
 In view of the abuse which has 'een heaped upon Secretary Foster or his management of the national 1 finances, 1t is interesting to note 1 hat he has been conferring with 1 'ecretary-to-be Carlise, who entirely l grees with him.
 According to the governor of | 'outh Carolina, the edicts of the U. 1 l. Courts are not to hold good in hat state. This is not the first, nor ct the second time that South Car lima has supposed herself stronger han Uncle Sam, but the result will e the same.
 The United States government is fficially pledged to the doctrine of he arbitration of international dis. utes. This of itself is a sufficient sfutation of the silly story recently l mt out from Washington that the ew extradition treaties with France nd Russia contained clauses bind ig the three countries into an alli- nee, offensive and defensive.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Democratic newspapers kindly omit afl the old criticism about the "billion-doilar Congress" The pres. ent congress, in it's appropriations. has gone far beyond 1t, The total appropriations of the present con gress will reach SI, ,03S, ,0O0OO0. It is now conceded, even by Mr. Holman. that this is big country, and lots oi money must be spent to run it. Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

A Washington telegram says : Secretary Foster is advised ,hat N,OO0,0OO in gold will be taken from the sub-treasury in New York for export. This leaves the free gold m the treasury at S3,O00,000. If free gold is much further reduced, it is believed Secretary Foster will sell bonds to protect the gold reserve.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

The democrats have planned 8 raid on all the offices in the terri tory. and Moses Meyer Zulick will probably visit Washington soon to have President Cleveland lift the scalps of all republican office hold CTS. Me (Zulick) } and McPherson " can do wonders. Republican office holders will hold their brsaths in expectancy of the direful results which are expected from Zulick's visit to the national capitol.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Uncle Jerry" Rusk is entitled tC an honorary degree in the science of political economy for having said: While 1 believe in proper economy in the administration of every department of the govern ment, l do not believe in carrying economy far enough to impair eff eiency.' Volumes might be filled without saying more.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

D. c. Woods has bonded the first and second northeast extension of the McCabe mine in Big Bug dis tEict to John W. Morse and O. T Wicker. The latter will commence at once to develop the claim.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Alabama democrats have become tired of illegally shutting out votes to keep the state in line; it is here after to be done under the sanction of the law, thanks to a pliant leg lature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

George Lang, proprietor of the Cahstoga listillery. Alfonso Mann, salesman for Carroll * Carroll, wholesale liquor dealers, and George hoopman, wine man of San Fran cisco, have been arrested on a charge of violating the internal revenue laws. They received brandy in a barrel marked sherry" and emptied it into whiskey barrel on which the internal revenue stamp had not beeG destroyed, and sold it in that form.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

k. H. Hetherington, John Martin, |. A. Randall and Paul Johns were served with warrants of warrants of arrest charged with violating an order of the court in the Crowned King case. They were all allowed to go on their own recoguizance to appear next Monday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Grover Cleveland is reported to have rented private residence in Washington for occupancy during has term of office, as he thinks the White house is not healthy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Two men came clear from Utah to hold up and rob the town of Winss low. Their first attempt was to rob Breed store, and it not only re- suited in failure, but resulted in one of them being shot and seriously wounded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
E. E. BURLINGAME'S ASsy Office and Chemical L,abOratCFv

Established in Colorado. 1866. samnle. hv mail or express will receive prompt and careful Hold and SiIyeF RIlIab Reh9ed. Melted and as-
 w ~~~ NH''' D4aiVa sayed, or purchased.
 ddre e fTSd { tT3s Lawrence ct. DxNyKR, Go
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

General Beauregard died at New Orleans on Monday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Consumption carries of many of its victims need lessly. It can be stopped sometimes sometimes it cannot.
 It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears.
 There is a way to help within the reach of most who are ethreatened-cAREFUL Lrv- ING and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
 Let us send you a book on the subject free. New Yosk. ' y" YOgr draxziss keeps seOu,s E.nsl.ioa ef eos.l,,., si-Au druggists everywhere do. s1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

- -~~ e ANA@tsstAks ARIZONA.
 n3slee s hereby given that the foliowins nSsosa srsi ,..s hlsa hotlce ot his intention 0 us s, pro. waf1 os mace before the Rewister and R.. se,sss ss, A Prescott ArizopA on Safnr,lsv An~I SIS -, M1 AexAnder 0. Brodie. Decial osry of NEA of section 9 and Sf.'E sf Ssi4 is'. " V top lt township ioNKsW VI w o.,ssa asaas Ihe following witnseses to pr eve bis said land, via, Hiram A sslk;Ss s,p vslo. 1s Htoye, Artz., Geosse Gibbs, of Walnnt Grove st sAris9na, sas. w. smith of Walnut Grove Aris. ShAties niuinser, of Prescott, Arlaona
 farse publi Ssion. March i, Ises'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Open the blade of the knife about as far ss shown in e
 common pin through he boe in the spring to hold san the blade closed again After this it quite easy to m of the ryet and handle shown in cut and to put h M the vice versa way The whole procedure is done ln ~ child will easily understand it. For sale at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
ARIZONA ENSOR TNSTITTTTR

For the Treatment ofT.iqaor. AEoryhlns Opium and the Tobacco Habits. |, H. MookE E, M- D., Medical Director, Phoe- nix. Arizona.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31

To us who live upon II the earth
seems to be a very large affair, and
men have been found who would be
content TO own as little as tenth Of IL
In comparison with some other bodies,
however. It Is small almost to the point
OF insigniflcancc. Five hundred earths
like orr own placed side by side could
be easily enclrcled By the outermost
ring Of saturn, and II By any process
we could hollow out the sun. It would
require three hundred thousand globes
like our own 70 fill the space thus Gre
ated. In spite Of. all this, however, the
world i large enough for our purposes.
and. for all we know. more comfort
able to live upon than any other planet
"a the universe ~ Harper's Young
People.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-31
WEEKLY WORLD.
Consists Of Eight Pages
and Is sold for ST. 90
per Wear

This explains why its circulation has
grown so rapidly, and why advestisers
prefer it, To constitute good adver-
Using medium, weekly must be nowsy
and interesting. The more news It
contains, the better for the advertisers.
Send for sample copy, and compare
ii with its competitors. Examine and
investigate for yourself. Give it a
trial and you will bereadily convinced
that yon have made great mistake
in not using its columns long ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
ABRI1lM IINIOLN.

When leaving his home at Spring
| field H., to be inaugurated President
OF the United States, made farewell
address to his old friends and neigh
bOrs in which he said, ''NEIGnBoRs
GIVE YOUR BOYS A CHANCE.
These words come with as much
force to-day as they did thirty years
ago.
How give them them this chance?
Up in the Northwest isa great en-
| pire waiting for young and sturdy
/ fellows to come and develop it and
grow up. With the country All
over this broad land are the young
| fellows. he BOYS that Lincoln referred
to, seeking to better their conditions
and get on in life.
Here is their chance.
The country referred to lies along
the Northern Pacific r. r. Here YOU
can find pretty much anything you
want. In Minnesota and in the Red
River Valley OF the North Dakota
the finest OF prairie lands fitted for
wheat and grain , or as we'll Tor cl-
versified farming. In Western North
Dakota and Montana, are stock
ranges limitless in extent, clothed
with the most nutritious OF grasses
Ii q fruit farming region is wanted
there is the whole State OF Washing
ton to select from.
AS for scenic Delights the Northern
Pacific Railroad passes through Il
country unparalleled. In crossing
the Rocky, Bitter Root, ana Cascads
Mountains, the greatest mountain
scenery to be seen in the United States
from q car window is foundi The