davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
HE TaluMpH WAS HERa
A Resoiuts Listie Woman Who Humbled
 Naughty GIass Setter.

1 Aesoiute Lftfie Woman Who Humbleo
 e Naughty GIass Setter.
 There is just now a triumphant little Indy on Dearborn avenue, near Chicago avenue, and only block away Is a glazier who Is suffering the horrors of defeat
 In the Dearborn avenue house were two broken window panes. One of these was entirely destroyed and the other had only a small cor rer broken of The gIazier was Eant for to replace them.
 Now the lady had two small pic tures in need of glass. and the big pane was just the thing. She would have 1t cut to fit them and would be SO much ahead But when she had paid the workman the big pane of glass was gone.
 She sent the domestic over for fl, but the glnzier refused Co give it up. Tt vhas der rules of der shop" he explained blandly. Then the little woman went over.
 ''See here, paid you what you asked for putting in those panes and you've carried of my own glass. I want that glass, now"
 "Yhell, you pays feefty cents Der rules of der shop say SO.
 T don't care anything about the rules of the shop. You've taken my glass and want it
 ''vhell, you ged oedt, " he returned. and the little woman retreated.
 Later in the evening she went back accompanied by her hnsband. The husband without any preface walked up to the counter. took up the window pane and started out with it.
 ''Policel Policel shrieked the ex- cited workman, rushing out on the sidewalk. The husband laid the glass down as two officers from the ChicaSo avenue station hurried up The situation was explained. and the l police told the husband to take the l glass if he was certain of the prcp- ] erty When he looked around, how ever. it had disappeared.
 They we're outwitted Justice l Rersten was appealed to to recover i the property under a criminal war rant IL eouldnt stick. Then the little woman decided to bide her time. It came.
 Three msgnings later the glazier's boy rung the bell Did tho glazier leave a hammer there the other day9
 ''Oh. yes" replied the landlady stoutly.
 The glazisr needed 1t very badly.
 That's al right. Tell him it's the rules of this house that we keep all the tools left here. If he wants his hammer tell him to return my glass"
 Ten minutes later the boy was ct tho door with the pane of glass. The Iandlady took it
 Tell your boss he was mistaken he didn't leave his hammer herel" And the door closed with bang.
 Later it was learned that the ham mer was left next door, Chicago News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
An Imror,an, Mlnlnr n.el.lnn.

The Mining and Scientific Press
 says: Secretary Noble last week
 made an interesting decision, in
 which he cancelled the patent of
 J. F. Bigelow for the Poplar Greek
 Consolidated quartz mine in Marys-
 vile district, and comprising the
 Pinenut and Gorilla locations, both
 made on the same day in 1888 and
 afterwards purchased by Bigelow.
 The original discoverers and loca-
 tors were D. M. Bell and Joseph
 Brayden. who, in their location no- tices failed to recits that they had discovered a vein or lode. They took up two full claims and started work op the division liine of the two claims.
 ~Secre tary Noble says that good faith is required of those who locate lands for mineral and make entry thereof, and no valid location can be made unless there has first been an actual discovery. The law con templates that the discoverer shall have tLt righ. to locate his claim to the exclusion of all others, and fl the discovery is made by three par ties, but one location can be made by them, as the first is the only sin gle discovery.
 "'No man being rational,n says the Secretary, would discover q vein or lode and so describe the To- i cation as to make one of the end 1 lines run through the center of the l shaft, thus leaving terri .ory not located in which it was that ore existed. and ! which might have been included in he description. In this case if is lecided that it was one discovery made by two men, and only entitled hem to make one location. 1
 If the law could be so construed s to allow two locations in a case Ike this" concludes MT. Noble. sit 7ould also have to be held that one iscoyery would entitle the diseov- rers to make four locations. plac- E one fourth discovery to fba redit of each, and the law is not isceptible Of any such construe- on. A discovery is a whole. and s ay not be divided and pareelad ! 1t among several discoyerers.'" a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
A plalorue wI,h arar.r

On returning from the funeral of ex-President Hayes, Grover Cleye- land was corraled by a reporter at Syracnse, New York, and the fol- lowing dialogue took place, the questions being propounded by the reporter and the answers were by Grover:
 Do you believe a tariff repeal will be pascal"
 "I hope so,
 Do you oppose free coinagei"
 T have nothing to say on that question:
 Have you anything to offer the public on the tariff Will the Mckinley tariff bill be repealedi'
 "I'd like to know what else We are in power for"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Supreme coart Notes.

Nothing was done this forenoon except to hear arguments in a writ ot error case from Pima county between Ohinamen over the k;II;5o of some hogs. ss
 In the afternoon the following cases were set: Q
 H. A. Owen vs John Howard and G. Arthur Allen, an appeal case case from Mohave, set for to-mor- row afternoon.
 John G. Campbell vs P. |. Kast- her and Ellen J. Thorne. an an peaied case from Yavapai county nix Herald, ne
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

The Phenix Republican tells of TWO TWO brothers, Milton and Henry Ms,new, entering into partnersbi1 wisn contractor named Gilman ln Fhenix, and of collecting Ssoa que { the firm and then skipping ont A man named 4. M. Gflma9 left Prescott recently for Phenix. leayinS unpaid bills here. Wonder if this IS the same man who has been treat- ca to a dose of his own medicine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Wnd norsea in nrI,i.h Col.nn,.

In an area about fifteen miles square below Trout creek, in British Columbia, is a band of at least TOO wild horses- They arc not only eat ing of the stock ranges, but are be- coming more direct source of loss to stock owners, for they entice away good horses especially the colts The government has several times been petitiored either to exter.
 minate tho band or give the settlers permission to do it, but thus far 10 action has been taken. Though these wild horses are worthless little ani. mals, the authorities are afraid that killing them will give offense to the Indians, who claim some of them. but who nevertheless shoot without hesitation when any of the horses interferes with their tame animals. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

The Chautauqua Reading Club held it's meeting at Mrs. O'Neill's, and adjourned to meet at the resi- denee of Mrs, W. T. Brown, Jan. 24, 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m,, when the following programme will be car ried out: Quotations, from any authors. Paper on Alcibiades, Miss Blake, Reading, "The Freebooters," Mrs. Bashford. Selection, Mrs. Chase. Questions, l5 on United States and Foreign Powers, Jan. Cha. "Women In Greek History" Mrs. Blake. Kate Douglas Wig gins Kindergarten" Mrs. Dake.
 Evidence is very strong against the parties charged with admins teri1g poisoned food to the Oarnie- gie employees.
 The Rams Hornn has removed US publication office to the Woman's building, Chicago. It now ought to 1 SAnange a its name to Ewes Ear Los l Angeles Times,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

Telling the Time of Night by the ''Dirper.'' A fairly reliable time indicator, it is stated, can be found in the north ern skies on every cl0udless night
 As is generally known, the group of fixed stars called the sdipperT makes an apparent revolution around the north star in every twenty four hours, with the two stars forming the outer elevation of the bowl of the dipper pointing nearly directly to the polar star continuously; if, therefore, the position of the point ers' is taken at any given hour, say o'clock in the evening in winter time, and as soon as it Is dark in the summer, the hours can thereafter be pretty accurately measured by tho eye during the night.
 Frequent observations of position will have to be made at the given hour, as, owing to the constant changing of the earth 8 position in space. the position of the pointers in relation to ones point of oi,scava- tion and the star also change. In this way observations taken during a year and impressed on the mind make a very fair time indicator of that part of celestial space. New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Laboratory Jew.,.

Inasmuch as the elements of which various gems are composed ara well known. synthetic chemistry has at tempted to reproduce them by put ting the ingredients together and ef- .ec7ng specialization in the labora- tory. In this way large masses of what might be termed true ruby and sapphire are turned out artif- cially, such gemlike material having some usefulness for industrial p,1r- poses, although lacking the brilliancv or natures products. Washington
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
.sssssss....e.,sl ...:.

You would notI from the taste; thj liver oil in Scots |
 It looks ike crj like cream. Cread butter covered N| thing else-yoa dol the butter. Scott s| is drops of cod-lisa cred with glycerine|
 Cream is an Cd than butter. becaus| bits. Scott's Emuls7 liver oil made e| drops are invisibly { dc not resist digest
 Will you read a it? Free. scszT 8 BowNz. chensz,s r,s s; Esw York.
 fom iruzElst keep. Seoz'n rni s2-4ll druggss essryuA=rs d1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
An E.tlmn,s or nnuhlrnr.

Daubigny brought into landscape
 art greater freshness and spontaneifv
 than had yet been seen, and his
 work first seizes you by it's force, and then charms you. As poems of nature thrown off in the heat of pas sion and feeling, So his works affect you, and continue to do so the more they arc studied. He painted bet ter than he knew" when with palette knife and brush he dashed in effects Instantaneously, and one wonders how so much can be expressed by such slight means.
 He was among the first 'imprss- Kiohists, and realism was one of his notices, but how different his art from that too often called by these names today. It was not the coarse materiality, the surface qualities and the bare optical effect alone that be sought to render He penetrated deeper. and the surface was always the Outgrowth and expression of a spiritual center. The thing and the thought, the spirit and the matter, were equally balanced, and never did he put touch of color to canvas that had not first passed, no matter how rapidly. through his own spirit ual self Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
COLUMBIAN EDITION.
Special Issue Of The Journal-M Miner to he Published. Devoted Exclusively
 to Resources of Northern Arizona.

Special Issue or The Journal Miner |,
 he Published. Devoted Exclusively
 to Resources of Northern Arizona.
 The JouRSAL-MSER has been en
 gagged for about a month in matur
 ing plans for issuing a special edi
 ton of the paper. which will be de
 voted exclusively to the resources oI
 the four northern counties of Ari-
 zona-Apaehe, Coconino, Mohave
 and Yayapai. Sufficient encourage
 ment has already been received to
 insure the success of the enterprise,
 hence this announcement. The
 paper win consist of twenty or
 fwenty-four pages, and will be di.
 yided as equally as possible be-
 tween the four counties named
 No preference will be given to one section ever another, but it will be our aim 10 represent each county and its resources faithfully and equally with every other one. A large edition of the paper will bo printed for distribution. It win be illustrated with euts of public buildings and other obieets of pub lie interest. In the preparation of this edition Ia corps of the ablest writers in Arizona, some of whom have national reputation, have been secured, and no expense will be spared 70 make it one of the finest editions of a newspaper ever published in Arizona
 While other sections of Arizona have been extensively advertised and have realized the benefits from 1t in proportion, the four northern counties of the territory have done comparatively little in this diree- tion. With our varied resources of timber, agriculture, mining and grazing and gith the finest ali the year round climate so be found any. where in the United States, there is no reason why our advantages should not be published to the world.
 The year 1893 promises to be propitious one to do this and to invite immigration and capital lere.
 Aside from the literary character 'f this edition, which we will guar intee to be the equal fl not superior o anything of the kind ever at empted in the territory. it is our purpose to make the paper itself. its typographical appearance, nd its illustrations an advertise nent of northern Arizona. such as it eyer received before.
 Business men and citizens have cen frequently called upon to ontribute for write ups" ! publications published else here than in this section and ave always been liberal in their atEonage of such special editions. The advantage of an edition, such has been outlined above, and such the JOURNAL MINER proposes to sue, printed and published in the ction it represents, over write ?" of the section in any paper nblished elsewhere, will be appar- 1t at a glance. While We have already good, sub | antial encouragement given, the i lsiness men and citizens of north 2 n Arizona generally will be soliei- U d for patronage for the edition to 2 Ivertise our resources, and we can il omise them that they will have an ition which they viii be proud to nd abroad. Applications for her advertising space or for c ecial copies of the paper may be d dressed to TIE JoURNAL-MNER, a escott, Ariz. T T
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
nnrh s.cr..

Algy-I say, Cholly, how do you manage to get such nice fitting clothes, don't ye knowl
 Choily Cmysteriously)-D you teIl.
 'sPon honah."
 T have 'em made in this country New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
GENERAL NEWS.

ara hsG sti,I Iiyai val, legislatures of Kansa. ed stephen Sdh.,a- NJ. w White has been elect.
 ''eii1'el rom California.
 so Ad preaGnes sled named nam Jameson. aged in Los Angeles. 5 cable car
 Edward Murphy has boe, o, as Senator Hiscoek's sncoaa n eleeted the United States senate OfTeessor frsso in York. nun New
 Wyoming legislature has mou rlalized congress to admit baI memo terTitories of Arizona, New Mister sister
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
HIndoo Idea. or p..,,

Hindoo families, when they wish to be particularly lovely, smear themselves with mixture of safils,,, and grease, and in nearly all tlle is lands of the Pacific and Indian oceans the women. as well as the men, tattoo a great variety of f.-ures on the face, the lips and tho to1o,,e -Jenness Miller Illustrated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
Jurenll. Amnniti..

Mamma-Arent you good friends with that little girl any morei Small Daughter-Yes'm
 Then why didn't you bow to herf' Cause I'm all dressed up. n-Good News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

Ihe Chinese minister has been recalled from Washington. T, Dr. A. J. Lappeus has gone to kingman to locate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

One of the alleged violators of the Edmunds act at Prescott June tion has yamosed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

The contract has been let for building the northern addition cleo. tric street railroad in Phenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
A nIner.n.a .r n.,

That's pretty bad case of con- vergent strabismus over yonder.n
 ! think it's rather bad case of squint. "-Jewelers' Circular
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25
CON STIPATION.

Ainlets half the American people yet ther. k Sss one preparation ofsarsaparilla that .etS on .ns towels and reaches this important t-onhla, a1a tnat is Joys Vegetable sarSapariIla- Tt r,s &eiss Y n 24 hours, and an occasional dose nr,- Ssnn return. We refer. by permission. to e r 5'H.ns'sn' l2s Locust Avenue, San Franeisco. T .. 6fowns Petalama, Cal; H. a Vim. eesrv Soo.L Hk's and hundreds of othars who hava ssso is in constipation. One letter fs a sanuia = hundredA Ellington. writes: q hay. heen lot yeas subject to bilious headaches and eonstI- pAnon. Have been so bad for year back have nad 70 take phYsic every other night or else would have headache. One bottle of JyR yat me In splendid shape ItpozitiEely control. constipation" '>e--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

A->
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-25

HsW York.
 YoaF iruzElst keep. Sron, nnSi s-All dFaggss sssr5uA-..d da
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
About searcl, Lights.

rather incredible incredible ~ spsss y;
the candle power Of search lights as in
the millions and hundreds of millions,
but this is warranted by facts. The
lamp itself does not give very high
candle power when measured In any one
direction, but when magnifying lens
Is used, which collects oil the light, rs
It were, and throws 1t in one direction,
the intensity Of the light is enormously
increased. For instance, in the search
light which Is being experimental with
upon the worlds fair grounds the candle
power of the arc light alone is only $780,.
900 candles, the carbons being twelve
inches long and one and three-sixteenth
inches In diameter. When this is sur
rounded by a reflector four feet in d
ameter tho candle power is multiplied t,,
somewhat startling figure of 46O,G0t
s.-Electrical World,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
Object Of Prehistoric Skull. .Cuttins.

We are disposed rather 10 accept DR..
Broca's first suggestion than the last,
and to regard trepanniug among the pro.
historic men as having had q therapeutic
motive.
The perforation of the tomb was al.
most certainly intended as q door of
exit for spirits. Even In later times,
when tho dead were burned, holes werc
often bored or knocked In the urns that
contained the ashes, for the same pur.
pose. Some cinerary urns have been
found with little Windows, as It wera,
made In them, and q piece Of glass
placed over the hole. Macrobius, in
his Saturnalia, quotes an Etruscsn belief
that door should be opened for the
spirits to pass In and d ts<@Aa-, Il7S 81
The writer remembefs q case OF q
dying woman some few years ago In
Sussex. She was gasping, and appar-
emily was undergoing the last struggle
In great distress. The nurse went to
the window and opened It. At once the
woman breathed deeply aud expired.
The writer said to the nurse, F" Why
did you open the window ~ The an.
swer given was, I" Surely you wouldn'i
have have her soul 60 up the chimney u
One can understand how that, IL a
piece Of skull had been regarded as In
contact with demon or spirit, It
would be respected ss an amulet, and
that so the rondelles removed from the
heads OF men who had been subject to
epileptic fits would acquire virtue In
the eyes Of the ignorant aud super
stitious, aud be employed as charms.
And this seems to be both tho simplest
and most Ineligible explanation OF the
phenomena Of hole. pierced heads, aud
Of the wearing Of the portions removed
from those heads by men aud women
vino had not tbeml alxest been trepanned.
Popular Science Monshly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
NEEpLEss WASTE.

A few hints In regard to careless
wastefulness are we'll worth considering.
Waste in the kitchen is often very great
from apparently trivial sources.
In cooking meats the water is thrown
out without removing the grease, or tn,
grease from the dripping pan Is thrown
away.
Scraps Of meat are thrown away.
Cold potatoes are left to sour aud
spoil.
Dried fruits are not looked after, and
become wormy.
Vinegar and sauce are left standing In
tin.
Apples are left to decay for want of
"sorting over"
The tea canister is left open.
Vituals are left exposed to be eaten by
the mico~
Bones of neat and the carcass of tur.
key are thrown away when they could
be used in making good soups.
Sugar, tea, coffee aud rice arc care.
lessly spilled in the handling.
Dish towels are used for dish cloths.
Soap is left to dissolve and waste in
tho water.
Napkins are used for dish towels.
Towels are used for holders.
Brooms and mops are not hung up.
More coal is burned than necessary by
not arranging dampers when not using
the fire.
Lights are left burning when not
used.
Tin dishes are not properly cleansed
and dried.
Good, new brooms are used In scrub
bing kitchen floors.
Silver spoons are used In scraping
kettles.
Cream is left to mold and spoil.
Mustard is left to spoil in the cruise,
Pickles become spoiled by the IeaKIng
out or evaporation of the vinegar.
Pork spoils for want Of salt, aud beef
because the brine wants scalding.
Hams become tainted or filled with
vermin for want Of care. -
Cheese molds and is eaten by mice and
vermin.
Tea and coffee pots are injured on the
stove.
Woodenware is unscalded, aud left to
warp and crack.
And 50 on aud ON indefinitely, aud II
is importan. that the eye of the mistress
be ever vigilant, no matter how com.
petent the "holp" may be considered, or
how thorough the housekeeper. --Phila.
delphia Timaa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24

A thoroughbred horse Is a race e.horss
tracing back to Byerly's Turk, barley
Arabian or Godolphin Arabian IN the
mals lirs. This breed of horse was de-
vele ped In England, beginning two or
three hundred years ago, and are regu-
lsrly registered in the books kept for the
purpose. Rigid rules as to pedigree are
enforced before an animal is admitted to
registry. "Standard" is term used
with reference to trotting horses. A
stallion that has trotted In $3.50, or bet.
ter, Is standard; If he has two colts that
have record Of 2:36, or better, or II
either his sire or dam is standard. A
mare or gelding that has trotted In $3.50
10 standard. II both parents are standard
the colt is also standard. A stallion that
has two colts in the $3.50 class Is stand
ard. There are some other rules on the
subject, which it is not necessary to de.
tail here.-Courier. Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24
OK
UepmIlaSn
Syrup

Boschee's German Syrup is more
successful in the treatment Of Con-
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the tickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist Soutli-every-
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. 1t has been en-
ployed in every stage of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. O.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-24

canon. q cese of <6e kl1d teaissed near
Eureka, Nevads.- On Augusta3th,. 1884,
cloud Ourse on; Boby Hill. When tho
flood poured thfrHRh Adams Hill Cauon
It was In The fora 3t o uaveithst oppo.
site the Wllliemsbtrg minc was thirty
feet wide and seven Feet deep. A !itsls
further on che d suth cf. tho STitus shsft
opened dg1t ID tbs path Ct the wave.
The men about the cop, the, shaft fed
ip the cas-: side az tho = canon: bus
nasiIe the s<ussfo5 -the uan at the
bottom OF the shaft. who could hear the
roer Of the food and the shouts of his
;el1,ws above but was powerless to
escaps the dest.ustion that overwhelmed
aiml--New York Sun.