davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Some day yell have Both lands an gold: Another card
 Will more unfold.

But sez: No, ye don't, ye blaggard. I'll dhrop no more in yez. Mike Casey wasn't born in the mornin yisterday.' 1 was that tired sthandin, and just then along kem Molly. What are yez doin, ye fool? Kim of thim schales. Would ye be there all day. I dunno: An I sez, Well, 1 wanted to kape the kid quite. an as long as sthood an kep' the music s-goin he kep sthill.'
 'Shure, thin, ye idiot, why didn't yez sit down on the schale? 'Twould play just as we'll. An, Pat, I've bin wonderin that same ever since. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
"THE EXPOSITION "
Wine & Lunch Room,

No. 35 East Ma Street.
 xeep ,u -,ook sar4 ~~A krown bran Is of Wh sk les as Hu&t,r Baltimore Rye, O!d Maror N4rylAZd Rye. Sherwood Rye. Finch.'s Golden Wedding, a's2 New York d Nilraukee Lager always on draugh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-14
Made NIikeN Tireh.

"Mikey, yez look sort of tired-that gone sort of look. Are yez afther get tin over haard sickness, don't know"
 "No, Pat But. Patsy. dear, whisper. was shoppin yesterday. me an Molly an the baby
 ''Arrah, Mike, that's worse than sick ness: it's a whole hospital full of pa tience," said Pat sympatheticallv.
 Well, Pat, let me tell yez how it was. Ye see. the kids that fond of music that think he may turn out Il Paddy Whisky, an Molly, she sez, sez she: Here, Mike. here's wan O thim masheens to weigh yez, tell yer fortune an play music all at wonst for nickel. Dhrop it in an let the kid hear it. an l won't be gone a minnit.' Sol sthepped on an dropped in me nickel, an me a-holdin the kid all the toime, an him a-holleriu to that extint! But whin the music began, sure the little divil sthopped cryin. Out popped e caard, an it said on 1t:
 Yc dropped yer nickel in the slot;
 Yen soon bo rich, or else ye'll not
 Well, 1 was gettin that mad, s-stand- in there wid crowd round watchin, but as soon as the kid sthopped cryin the blamed music stopped playln. Then the thing was reversed, an the kid began screamin again. So-anything to keep pace in the family-I got reckless and sthuck in another nickel, wid me sthand- in on the schale all the time. Out comes another caard, an it says:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Diamonds For Every Man.

Do you know that when vou, shoes glisten with a polish tbey are really covered with diamondsg" ssl~a1 shoemaker the other day of one of his patrons. This is true " ba con tnued, and l will show vou why Bonedust, which is the pr-incinal i1. gredient of shoeblacl1inp is aI,no1. pure carbon. The diamond vou I,l, Know' IS the purest form of carbon when this paste has been smeared over your shoes, the friction of tbe pohshing brush crystallizes the black. mg and converts it into millions of lnhnitesimally small diamonds and every man wis a shine on his shoes may reyel in the knowledge that he wears a cluster of diamonds on his feet, Philadelphia Record
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
The wsII.Br.a c,,,


 All have their ideas of what co, stitutes good breeding. and tho, dliler but little. Some allow nor. latitude than others, but a rec i, the main. A lady writing to a pop ular family paper on this su'iert soys oi the well-bred girl that she thanks the man who gives her scat m tramcar, and does it in a quiet and not elusive way.
 She does not declare that she never rides in tramcars.
 She does not accept a valuable present from any man unless she expects to marry him. She don't talk loud in public places.
 She don't shove or push to get the best seat, and she don't wonder why m the world people carry tbeir children in the cars, and why tbey permit them to cry.
 She does not speak of her mother m a sarcastic way, and she shows her the loving deference that is her due. '' i'e' She doesn't want to be a man and uoes not try to initiate him by wear ing stif hats, smoking cigarettes and using slang. |, She doesn't say she hates women and she has some good true friends | among them.
 ohe doesn't wear boots without ! Ihelr buttons, or frock that needs l 
 She doesn't scorn the use of the leedie' and expects some day to make clothes. for very little people Who will be very dear to her.IEx
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
The Salvation Army.

The advance guard of the Salva
 ton army, in Prescott, threw out
 sklrmlsh line on Saturday evenine
 preparatory to making a genera
 attack on the bulwarks of Satar
 here. "Old Nick" is pretty strongII
 entrenched in the town and tbes5
 two ladies have undertaken a bie, task m attempting to lick tbe
 They are earnest and conseiep- tlous in the work in which they arc engaged, and will no doubt receive Ine encouragement of all good pro- pc. Despite the adverse reports oIten seen concerning the Salvation Army, 1t IS doing a good work. par ticular Tn the larger cities. While their methods of attracting peonio I9 9 their meetings is peculiar, it is effective. In San Francisco tbe army has a home for children. and las !, Tor some time been engaged in feeding the unemployed. besides ba. nlg engaged in other similar deeds 'l practical Christianity. The ! neeung on Saturday night was 1 leld at the opera house, which was bout half full of people. Meetings 'ere also held yesterday afternoon nd last evening and they were we'll ttended. The representatives of ne Army consists of two ladies' a aptaln and lieutenant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Pearl Colerrd Gla.. n...,.

Venice owes the accumulation ot great wealth from a new industry r. one Of her natives named Joquin Ii was in the year 1G56 that he observed that the scales of fish called inc oieakhsh possessed the property of giving a milky hue to water After experimenting with it, he discovered that when beads were dipped into it and then dried they assumed the an pearance of pearls. This covering however, was easily worn away and successive experiments led to fbo manufacture of hollow glass beads all blown separately, then polished in revolving cylinders and finally coated inside with the pearly liquii t-i the latter being protected with wax ms branch of industry is carried on n venice 10 this day.-Boston Her
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Annie ixley, the we'll known ac,

Annie ixley, the we'll known ac- tress, is dead.
 The President has started up his office appointing machine again.
 A Phenix man has been appointed register of the Tucson land office Lucky Phenixl Poor Tucson
 The latest returns from New York indicate that there are S9,7O0 votes in the political snow drift under which Maynard is buried.
 Populist O'Neill knocks the wind out of Mir. Farish's gold bug sail this morning again in another com munication published in our con- temporary.
 The political tidal wave has changed. If the republican party attends to it's knitting now it will in 1896 achieve the greatest vic tory since 1872.
 Populist leaders east are discour- aged at the poor showing that was made by them at the recent cleo tion. The populist party m Arizona is united, harmonious aud still hopeful.
 Corbett and Mitchell are having a whole lot of difficulty in securing a place to pound each other. Even New Orleans refuses to allow them to disgrace that city with their ex- hibition of brutality.
 Just as republicans are jubilant over the result of the recent cleo tions, an awful calamity is threat ened the party. A telegram from Topeka says that Mrs. Lease threat ems to leave the populists and join the republicans.
 Silver has not yet advanced as our democratic friends promised 1t would on the repeal of the Sher- man act. This Is not surprising, however, as we can not recall a sin gle promise ever made by the demo cratic party that was fulfilled. | N' ""u f'es~.-~---=h--lo .t. former and by releasing the l7ffsT Dunbar was too sick to be ra. turned to Tucson and will probably finish the balance of his sentence under guard at his home.
 President Cleveland will shortly appoint two additional receivers for the Union Pacific railroad The government Is said to be very npcb worried about S30,OO0.OOO claim fl holds against the Union Pacific and therefore in this way have taken steps to control the majority of re- eelvers. The \. Y. World says if is hinteI by capitalist pretty fan liar with Union Pacific matters. that uI- umately the government woul as sume absolute control of the rail road and run it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
orrnnsI.n.thr hr nl.n..

It Is a suggestive fact not alway. sufficiently considered that 'as soor as any organ or faculty falls into dis
 Use 1t degenerates and is finally lost altogether Through all the ages that man has had hepower of speech this power has not been fixed in ms In any degree whatever by herexlity IL Is regarded as definitely prove,l that If a child of civilized nal,ants were brought up in desert place and allowed no communication whatever with man it would never make any attempt at speech.
 Up 10 the last century it was not uncommon to find persons living in a wild state in the woods and forests Of England, France, Germany and Russia, who were utterly incarable of speech, though they could make sounds in imitation of the cries of wlld animals Certain parasitic in sects have so completely degenerated that they possess neither eyes leos heads, mouths, stomachs nor intes' tines. Leisure Hour.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
sARsARous sARsERs.
Strange Hairdrcssing Customs Among the
 Tribes of Central Africa.


 During the hot hours of midday, when all active labor is suspended in the village, the natives, urged by vanity and national pride, devote a great deal of time to the arrange ment of their odd but elaborate toi- lets. Hairdressing is one of the pIin- cipal obligations and constitutes one of the numerous domestic duties al- lotted to the fair sex. On reed mat spread out in some shady corner the woman sits down, and the man upon whom the operation is to be performed rechnes at full length, resting his head in her lap.
 She begins at once to uuplait his hair and soon has it all raveled, and then. with a coarse wooden instru- ment resembling the head of a child's toy rake, she combs it thor oughly until it is clear of all entan- elements and stands out all over the head in a thick, bushy mass six or seven inches deep. It Is now gener- ously greased with oil from tho palm nut. The woman then parts it of into sections, and very soon the coarse bunch of hair, cleverly ma nipulated by her nimble fingers, k woven down closely to the head. They display great deal of ingenu- ity in forming a variety of designs.
 Sometimes a series of little plaited strands. like rat tails. hang in fringe all around the head Often solid plaits of hair about the size of goats horn are made tO stand out from the head in different styles. Two of these will appear sprouhng from the top of the head, or one will drop over the forehead and lie along the nose. 4 very popular fashion Is to have a roll of hair along each side of the head, ending in two solid plaits. which curl over each cheek like sheep's horns Both men and women have the hair treated III the same way.
 The plating operation Is also ex- tended to the mans beard. The mus tache is removed, and s0 arc the eye brows, with a razor, which k a small cheese cutter blade with B long, alen- der handle. This Is used somew hat as we hold pen, and the stu5bly oyrrrrU5tis ~ |; l.-, ,a.s,---.-.sa.a as,---- .sa.a its removal, and the African is 80 in- sensible to pain that the means em- ployed do not inconvenience him in the least. o ten when undergoing this treatment he falls asleep and never betays any discomfort. -E. J. Glave in H5rper's Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
The Bell NIininu mn,

The following is the bill as amend
 ed by Congressman Bell, and wbicI
 passed the house of representatives
 be lt enacted by the senate ana
 house of representatives of Tbo United States of America in c1D
 gress assembled. That the nrov;s
 ions of section numbered 2324of ,Lo
 revised statutes of the United <; atas
 which requires that on each clain
 located after the tenth of May. ISz3 and until patent has been issnaJ therefor, not less than SlOO wort h of labor shall be performed ar i'm proveme n. s made during each vear be suspended for the year ISg3 so that no mining claim which b,s been regularly located and recorded as required by the local laws and mlnIng regulations shall be subiact To forfeiture for non-performance n ,, I He annual assessment for tha year 1885. Provided, That the claimant pr claimants of any mining location n order to secure the benefits of ms act shall cause to be recorded Il the office where the location no. Ice or certificate is filed on or ba- ore December 3l, 1893. a notice l nat he or they, in good faith. in end to hold and work said cl.;n,
 he bili was further amended in tbo 'hate by exempting North Dakota om the provisions of 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
GOOD NEWS.
The Force the santa Fe Prescott S
 PhanIx Road to be Increased


 General Manager G. w. Vaughn. of the $. F.. P. x P. railroad, yester- day received instructions to increase the force at work grading on the road at once and to push the work. As consequence Contractor Hughes will organize his forces agaia and resume grading west of Willow Creek, where ha was at work last summer when the grading force was reduced. Contractor O'ConnOr will also, probably. be given work at some point on the line.
 Foreman TTainor who has had about 100 men at work under him and whose force for three or four months has been all tha' was at work on the road will be reinforced with probably as many more men.
 Foreman Brady, who has been at work ou the A. X r. will return and establish a camp some place along the line, with a good force of men and it will not be many days now until the old time activity in grad ing will be resumed.
 Major Vaughn, also intends at as early day as possible to have a camp established at the Hassayampa Canyon down in the vicinity of Wickenburg, where there is con siderable heavy work which he de- sires to have done by the time the track reaches that point so that there will be no delay in pushing i, through.
 There is about one and one half miles of grading to be done, just west of Willow Creek and about a half mile across the Last Chance mining claim of Hartin X Fisher, which when completed will give over ten miles of continuous grade west of Prescott ready for the bridges and tracklaying. It will not take very long to finish up this work when track laying will be resumed again. There are about eight miles fl grading then to be done on the west slope of the moun- tain where Foreman Trainor is at Noth to Nehhctb NAth tho W fi n Ntblt by Contractor O'Connor last sum mer, which will give twenty one miles of grade. The grading tbrough Skull and Kirkland val VI .i a.- ..-s'><-'-~'--s---4---s.li-a.iA way of the track layers.
 The prospects now are very hafter- ing. for the speedy construction and early completion of the road through to Phenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Mining inteII,gcnc.

Ben Rybon has five men devslon
 ing his Cyclone mine m Rio RI,
 district. It continues to look well
 the vein increasing in size as denl
 IS made and the ore holding ont in
 value. He has thirty tons of ore
 out which he is having sacked and
 packed to Jones mill to be worked
 ton. PCT
 The JoURNAL-MINER. short timo since spoke of mill being worked near Tip Top by the cyanide process ooelng the only one in operation in Arizona. Since making mention of It the mill has closed down and tbe cyanide tanks thrown away. Tbis process has proven a failure in every instance, so Tar as learned. wher. ever tried in the United States. ChaS. Anderson has sold ont his interest in the "Miners' home" saloon and has gone back to his old vocation, mining.
 Charles Randall, who is workino 1 ,he Poland claim, in Big Bug. under | lease, came in to-day with a lot Inf | 'ery rch gold ore from new find ust made in the claim. The sam. 'leS brought in are fabulously rich. 'eing very nearly the pure metal tarlsh's gold bug mill. at the u!ture, Is still running day and | lSht' grinding out the echoes of all street on bimetalism. While very low grade product is oh med the results seem satisfactory } Parish. ''N '0i9 The JOURNAL MINER would like to I've correspondent in every min 2 camp and settlement in tbis ( unty. I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
PIrHr. POINTED AND rT,,r, v,,-

i"iNIED AND PERTI EN7
 Chicago without Carter Harrison
 will hardly seem to be Chicaqo tc
 many people, so closely was he identified herewith.
 Surely the country ought to feel we'll disposed towards the Senators who withstood the long drawn ont temptation and declined to speak on the silver question.
 Gen. MeMahon, of New York must have been hard pressed or be would not have written that m,g, zine article explaining "Whv I am democrat.
 The effect of Mir. Cleveland's terrible object lesson" will ba a warning Co uture Presidents with o desire to bring about the suffering oi thousands in order to carry through their personal ideas
 The silver question is settled SD Tar as this Congress and this ad- | mImstration are concerned. but if 1 has left gaping wounds that potb. ing but death eau close.
 When Col. Wm. L. Brown. whois slated Tor Congress by Tamma in -he same after dinner speech re- oIeed that New York was wor.bilv .epresented in the Senate by David 5. Hill and pronounced the S5DOoo : Iomlnation of Van Alen. which was InSparlngly denounced by Hill 'hen 1t was before the Senate [, e magnificent" he demonstrated c lther that he Is a bungling strad- Ter or that his w,ne glass had ! cen filled and emptied to often at nat particular dinner
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
10 Mine Owners, (GOld) Re- quIrlng Machinery and
 W Orking Capital.

A company is prepared to furnish
 stamp mill of from 3O to I0a stamps with all accessories and o limited limited working capital for a liberal interest .,, m gold property thar is sufficiently developed to ensure an SHndoubted supply of pavsble ore NO property need be offered tbst VIII not stand close and thorone,b examination and working tests 6v experienced engineers. Oy s ,,,S ,A,adFess s with full particulars. and if nos ,s,e ~l.h rough sketch plan showing leye- 1r otbers ".u Niih reference of the engineers l aoiD MiLL, care Engineering and SI;s He journal, 7 Park Place. New York -'''ii-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

The San Francisco Brewerie.
 company limited, entered the race today along with Martin Maier's liIeI oliIeI creditors to get a slice of his property: They served notice on the sheriff that the .cs machine valued at S7,2OO is their property r',
 ana warned him against disposing oi It or holding 1t in his possession longer It IS mortgaged and held under attachments also as I reaI estate being attached to and form ing a part of Maier's real estate. ana no notice having been hereto lore given by the company of title in them. '''i'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

"To all our friends We say: Don't fret. We haven't missed a pay day. nor just obligation, in the eleven years since this institution was started. We have pulled through in spiteo of fires, failures and all manner of difficulty and disaster. We mean Co stand by you and by Flagstaff, and by the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT

~WE haven't gone out of bus mess notwithstanding the reports which are being circulated. With some folks .'the wish is father totl 0 thought. But we haven't quit. Not yet. And We have no intention of quitting least not for the next five years, so far as We can now see. We are working To our full capacity; every man, mule. and machine is busy, and we are doing good work. We expect to be kept busy until sometime in 1895, as things now look. Then we'll rest rp and pitch in again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
The Death of n Hotel K.or.r

Colonel Taft, the Boston bonifaoo died, as probably he would have chosen to die, of indigestion. He was .he most famous of New England landlords, and many fine pair of lesS mas grown tremulous under the geai T tables at Point Shirley.-San Francisco Argonauf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

G@ We shall distress nobody. do no one an injustice. We expect vor who owe us to do your best to keln us in order to enable us to help vo.. and your neighbors. We will eon tinue Go make it worth little elfor, to do this; by right material riokf price, right treatment, and if sBv. thing isn't right we'll make t sol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
NEDNESDAY..... November To, 1898
EDITORIAL NOTES

Itlooks like Mckinley for 1896. Where were the populists on Tuesday.
 Colorado returned to her first love on Tuesday again.
 Iowa will elect a United States senator this winter.
 Voters of the country were equal to the emergency on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Leases jaw can be leased very cheap now by any new tangled party that starts up.
 PetTer. Weaver and Mrs. Lease will have to try their hand at get ting up newer party now.
 The intelligence of the American people will manifest itself when re- guired. Vide election returns from tbo aaSg
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
,opre or Aria ma. crc.ti,r

T, tlr People of Arizona, Greeting. Ia accordance with the Proclamation of tho President st ule United State. and in keeping wslh the established custom. |, Charles M. Bruce, Acting Governor Of the Territory of Arizona. do hereby de-igna,e and set apart Thursday. the Ibrueth oay of the present month, as Sday Of
 GENERAL THANKSGIVING throughout jhe Territory
 Joyiuly recognizing the many blessings We poses a- Territory and Nation. it is appro- prare thIt We set aside this dsy to offer up praise and tlSuksgiNing Co tod for the merciful pro- tectlcn lie has seen ht to grant us, and to in- yoke in a cuntrite spirit continuance of His Divine favor.
 iserefore iet us see Co 1t that We celebrate an occasion SO reulote with patriotic memories and Joyous associations, in manner behtting ats lofty character and our own humble sense of rratitutie tothe Supreme Will
 In witness whereof. | have hereuuto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to b. affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital. this Sixth Day of
 November. Eighteen Hundred and Seal Niner-three
 CHAS. M. BRUCE, Attest; Acting Governor. e. B. DEvEBENUX.
 Asst Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15
Notice for Publication
v. S. LAND OFFTCF

D.. U. S. LAND OFFICE
 I'soott' Arizona, November il, Isaa Sonee Sl @ is hereby given that the follouing final proof l in sopnaTt STf of of b his intention o make psSol VII oe made before the ReesiSrr 'at sad S ss at Prescott, Arizona on Sstr,is and he- GnDI..ss?;s, s s?s, VIZ Jarvis MilieSn Ho,IsS,e.. Se 1i or eE l4 of section S5. tyvp l7 N t t and cont; names me following witnesses to ,,ro, " ssid iuogs residence npon and cniti1at;es es % nus Walker. Vim sm,,oIeh sSi, mieha9i Fitzgerald, O. E. First puh,;o..;,. e. MARTIN, Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

" We are making these stat, ments in order to correct some fsi1fA impressions and to enable soms folks to make their minds perfacsIs easy as to what We are going to d5 We are making and are going sS make lumber. And we are going to sell 1t. So don't worry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

]" To the few who ar moi IIienuiy to us We would say there IS meat in these thoughts for vov too
 You needn't fret. either. We intend 10 make you our friends before wa se1 through. Not by force. how ever, except the force of right treat ment And we'll stay with von mn tii We de; you can bet on that And above all, whether you hear if nr just imagine it, if you get the idea !hto your head that We have quit or intend to quit, @-' ''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-15

~ Now We know times are had But the country isn't going to h. . dogs. Keep up good heart nae your debts as fast as you can sna just as much as you can, in any war that you can, in some way and ,, any sacrifice. Then when vou, debts are paid you can hang s5 to what you have left and fear no man