davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
{ Card to the Iu lie.

EIe have received our fall and |ier goods of the L st selecteP | Of imported and domestic wool Fer brought to Arizp4a. Gen .sl seeking fine tailoring can Ee excellent satisfac icn at mod
 E prices with us. Al our work sade on our premises by first 5 mechanics. w. have had ey years eXpeTienceiu cutting and kaking up garments .or some of very best firms easi and west
 r to coming to Prescott two kths ago. We have been with hsky Bros. 2i d Geo. P. Tavlsr of Angeles, Cal, for the last five Fs two of the best known first
 5 ia loring firms on the Pacific .St. We are here to stay with
 intention of building up a good
 e on a square basis. Me regret to
 the fine tailoring so greatly kepresented in this locality by bern and western houses as the B for those firms is made up by |nor mechanics in sweating |pS or filthy Chinese Gens.
 Respectfully,
 ADAMS & NoIGrLANDER. .ehant Tailors, Gurley St. Pres ptt AT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Proposals will be received at the office of the undersigned, up to 6 o'clock p. m. Monday September. 25. for the delivery of
 Thirty Cords ofDry Juniper Wood For the Prescott Public schools.
 J. NJ. W. MOORE, Clerk Board of School Trustees District No.f.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
New Restaurant

Charley Young will open a new restaurant and chop house in the building that adjoins Robert Con nell's saloon tomorrow, August 3l. 1893. The best table board in town will be set, and meals will becooked to order at all hours. Everything new, neat and clean. and first-class cooks employed. Give us a call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
At DeRth's nonr.

l was a great sufferer from Rheu- matism and Kidney and Liver trouble. My lungs were also ser iously affected. Doctors said I could not possibly live. Seven bo. ties of Hibbard's R heumatic Syrup with the Piasters entirely cured me. Hundreds of Persons in Creston. can youch for the fact that this medicine saved my life. For sale by W. W. Ross. Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
FRIDAY's DAILY.

FRIDAY'S DAILY.
 Slight rain showers to-day.
 Days and nights ase of equal
 length.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Ling's condition is
 greatly improved today.
 Mrs. Joseph Mayer and children
 will leave for California tomorrow. Mrs. Brown will open the Will lams house restaurant next Sunday. Epworth League social tonight St the residence of Mrs. II. Il. Car | ter.
 ,C. W. Moore next to l.. Fishers adyertises bargains in this issue. Give him a call.
 The attachment against c. W.
 Wards stage line and freighting outht has been released. The time of departure of the P. X A. (. train has been changed to x o'clock a. m. instead of 9.
 Hugo Richards and E. ]. Austin returned last evening from their visit 10 the santa Maria mines.
 Frank Harmon has leased the Montezuma saloon and lodging house from Wm. Duliu.
 When our of sorts try Joys Sar- saparilla. None other equals it. For sale at the Corner drug store.
 Frank McCabe, on his return from the east, stopped at the Cherokee l Strip and located l60 acres of land !. In order to do so he paid cowboy | $500 for horse to ride into the ] Strip.
 Ben Rybon's eight year old son Tell last night on a sharp piece of glass, which penetrated through both of his shirts and cut quite a Sash m his chrs'. Dr. Sewall was called, and it was several minutes before he succeeded ia st5piug the flow of blood.
 Colonel \. Q. Brodie. and W. O. ONoili, who have probably mado a more extensive study of the subject of irrigation, than any othe-s m northern Arizona, and are mora amillar with its history, would make excellent delegates to the Los Angeles Irrigation convention. Tho IoyRNAL-MINER therefore nominates hem for the position.
 
 At the meeting of the NJ. E. quar- S ar conference last night. the pas ( or, Rev. (. J. Chase, submitted his eport, for the years work. Among I ther things it showed that at the |, commencement of tn, year the T. membership of the church num- [ cred B; that during the year there d ere 46, received into full member hip aud - on probation, the mem T ershlp now numbering l03. | A man whose name could not be |, armed an over q lady with his bi- \ Scle last evening al the corner n rug store. lt was very careless ,t ou his part too. Wheelmen ,, )mplain also that he has on one or ~ lore occasions nearly cOllided with 'I her wheelmen. \ man ought to U: ractlce m some back yard or alley - ltIl Ee gets control of his machine. there Is no occasion for an expert " heelman to run into a pedestrian. ''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes,

Ladies, misses and chlldrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices m 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 Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
The lteason uhr.

!" Ma" said newspaper mans son, T know why editors call them selves we"
 ''Whyi
 Sos the man who don't like the article will think there are too many people for him to tackle. ."-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
ANOTHER DROP!
Silver stnI Taking DroD.

HIINer stIII TakIng Q DFop.
 And so is A. Wollenburg & Co. s goods dropping.
 Prices still lower than ever. I am bound to sell at once cheaper than ever. Silver dollars taken at par at \. Wollenburg & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Lostl Losti

A brown plaid cloak or cape, be- tween Prescott and Blair's ranch. The finder will please return the same to |. F.. ANDREWS, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
C. R. MARTINnEII.

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and most re- liable Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. The aggregate assets over Si0,000,0O0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Dor nNrr FInrN-.nr.

AISSLow's SOOTHING STR. b has heen uSed rahiren teetHlnc- lt -urtH. tbo child. soft
 he guns, allayS all pAIn. e -,- Vind collie. ne ee't lenleiy for alaI. o-a. IWenly- Slis a bottle. p,yf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
For Sale.

House and lot. House contains seven rooms nicely furnished. Apply to MRS. H. N. PALMER.
 slSt6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Wnnd Mnnfed.

Parties owing wood on subscrip- ton are requested to bring it along. Parties desiring to exchange wood for subscriptions can be accom- modated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27

A North Carolina woman wants 6 divorce from her husband because she alleges that he compelled her to sing to him so that he could go to sleep.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
House to Rent

Three room house on North Mon tezuma street, good we'll of water and barn. Apply to Mrs. Marcou.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Situation Wanted. :.

A first class cook wants a situa- ton. Apply at Waldo House to Tillie Clay. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
0 ~

Fom my office on Saturday after B September l6, a pair of iel3 sses, with medium size black ler cover; revolving triple eve es Tor opera field or marine. \ Aole reward will ba paid for rreeoTery b. D. F. MITCHELL. Slgt6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Warning Notic..

4 persons are hereby warned 1aa purchasing any cat
 branded k on the left side. or sA branded 3 on the left shoul- without the consent of both
 \, owners, John Duke and Frank - JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Vinegar From Wat.rn,cIons.

watts oi the water company.
 eI growing some fine biz melons, 1 a great many more
 :aefe IS market for. and has ..'o tae business of making gar of them. are cut up, and the juice ex- |v,- ~ sl. ana an excellent quality oF
 Watts says that to dispose of
 4sioas reminds him of ;be unau with the caens.iu.. -.aa was a hunter. and brought l .''S SJl .i load of the pelts to town \ !. .neln. He could not sell any price. He then tried 'nem away. No one wan ,s as He then drove alonr
 'led and threw them of be, s. ele at time. Passers-by B ..5 s1e shins on the stree. hailed |e 5t informed him that he was s,t i .a1 ,Ie Goonskins~ he yelled. s,S ss.i them, l cant glre them ii. ]. now now i can't lose them"
 E,,,. with watermelons. says }. .s' r; lie thinks. however. Cjti-as gar they will seil.-Tuc-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
, you Tried our Fsc,nrr cr.nn.r,

you Tried our Factory Creamery Butterines
 recommend it the most per a'tlele Tor table use. 1t stands |-lely on Its own merits and does pretend to initiate butter. but
 ges comparison. For salebv
 Dashiord Burmister Co. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Pianos For Sale

Jn easy installments. Apply to B M. Goldwater, Prescott, Ariz. ml0t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27
Notice.

During my absence J. Boughton will have charge of my business.
 r. G. BRIGHT. PRESooTT, Sept. 12, 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27

~ will sell clocks and musical instruments at cost, and all other goods at greatly reduced prices un- til October lst. T. NJ BEEsoN. 7t
 J. w. Wilson is now selling good sut ot clothes for $500. See his new ad, Clothing was never offered so low before.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27

For Rent. Rooms, with board if desired. In quire at J. E. Bones Fruit Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27

~ High bred Irish Water Span Tel Pups for sale. Apply to P. o. Box 24l, Prescott. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27

Moods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilious. ness, Jaundlee, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-27

One night recently a Missouri woman caught burglar in her arms and held him until help came and he was put under arrest. The bold bad man says he wouldn't object to being caught again in the same way. And now comes the susceptible re- porter of our contemporary and says that he never had a desire to be put 'n lhl but once, and that was yester- d7y when beYy of pretty young ladies bearing beautiful boquets, presented themselves at the grated doors of the county dungeon, pray Ing for admittance to give poor prisoners some flowers.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
COST OF FANATlClSM.
Sacred Places that Have Been Dfsfgure
by Misguided Zeal

by Misguided Zeal
I wish the Holy Sepu1chre and Col
gotha and the grotto of Bethlehem, and
the summit and ridge of Olivet had
been left as nature made them, write,
Canon MacColl in the Contemporary
Recieec, instead of being disfgured and
disguised by the misguided zeal of
Christian piety. They lose much of
their impressiveness through an igno-
rant desire to make them more impress
sive And it is lamentable to reflect
that the holiest spot in the Holy Land.
that which was sprinkled with the
life blood of Incarnate God and wit
messed his victory over death, should
have been indirectly the cause of more
carnage than any other spot on earth.
For ,it arrayed not only Christendom
against Islam on many bloody field,
but also one half of Christendom against
the other, ending in the capture und
sack of Constantinople by the Latins in
A. d. 1204-the greatest political crime
ever perpetrated in Christendom for
not only were the atrocities committed
by the Latins worse than those of the
Turks, but together with the weaken
ing of the Eastern Empire by previous
crusades, the Latin conquest of Con
stantinople broke down the bulwark OF
Christian Europe against the Turks.
They had a footing on the European
side of the Bosphorous before, but they
could never have made good their con
quests in Europe without possession OF
Constantinopie.
Even in our own generation we have
seen one of the greatest wars of modern
times originating in dispute between
Christian nations about the scene OF
our Lords death and burial-a war
which cost our country streams of
precious blood and added e1O0, 000,000
to our national debt. And the jeal-
ousies. intrigues and bad blood which
that sacred shrine still engenders
among rival Christian communions.
making our holy religion odious i'll the
eyes of unbelievers, may well make g
Christian wish that had it been possible
the place of Christ's burial had never
been known.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
They Were Not Labelled.

1t was the morning of Mr.. McSwat's s
birthday. As he came down to break.
East, says the Trenton Adrertisey, Mrs.
McSwat waylaid him in the family sit
ting room, led him to the door of q
closet, opened it and pointed to two
gorgeous garments hanging from the
hooks inside.
Il made them myself, Billigsr." she
said, "as little surprise for you. One
of them is a dressing gown, and the
other is night shirt. How do vow
like them?"
"Thev are simply magnificent, Lobe.
liza" replied Mr.. McSwat, gazing at
them in mingled admiration and awe.
Made them yourself?"
Every stitch. Glad you like them,
Billiger.'
Like them?" he echoed. "Thev
overwhelm me. Would you mind tell
ing me, Lobelia, which-hum-which
is the dressing-gown and which is the
eight shirt?"
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Ones Future Wife,S Name.

He was chatty kind of conjurer,
and was anxious to open the evenings
entertainment merrily. So he stepped
forward to the front of the stage and
said Ladies' and gentlemen, if there
is in this audience any young man who
would like to know the name of his
future wife, if that young man will
kindly step up [ will undertake to tel
him, and this is no guessing compe.
tition. Now, will any single young
man kindly stand up?"
Up jumped young man in the cer-
ter of the room.
Thank you.' said the conjurer
Now, do you wish to know the name
of your future wife ?"
Il do" said the young man.
We'll, said the man of magic, II
always like to do things in q proper
business fashion will you kindly give
me your name ?"
Yes, certainly" said the young man.
MY name is Jackson"
Thank you, replied the conjurer !;
then the name of your future wife will
be Mrs. Jackson"
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
How Climate Affects Animals.

Meteoric conditions have their in
fuence, thus animals of the same
species or related ones are fiercer in
the tOrrid zone than in the less
warm regions of America Rousse).
The lions in the Atlas mountains are
much less formidable than those in
the desert. Cattle have been known
during the warm season and es-
pecially at the approach of storm,
to be taken with an attack of fury
and rush against persons and trees
until the storm bursts and the rain
calms them. Theft is a common vice
among animals. In stealing to sat
isfy hunger the passion is generally
irresistible-Current Literature.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
GHOULS IN OMAHA.
A Medical College Filled with Corpses
Believe to Have Reen Stolen,

A Medical College Filled with Corpses
Believed to Have Been Stolen.
1t was discovered that ghouls have
been operating extensively in leading
Omaha cemeteries. The body of Mrs. Julia
Hess, prominent Omaha woman, was
taken from Forest Lawn cemetery.
That it was the work of skillful grave
robbers is made apparent by the fact that
they had worked in a systematic man
ner. With search warrants officers to
day went through local medical colleges.
At the Omaha Medical College they found
regular charnel house, corpses being
scattered about with the most reckless
abandon. In the picking vat they found
the bodies of several white men, two col
ored men and one woman, all packed in
a box 7xS feet square, partially filled
with brine.
Aside from this there were tubs and
vats filled with human flesh in the cor
ners and upon tables in the dissecting
room, while other boxes and barrels con
tanned arms, legs and heads of subjects
which had been partially dissected. The
officers estimated that they found the
remains of about twenty-five persons
about the institution. Mrs. Hess body
could not be found. The faces of the
dead were mutilated.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Attacked by Japanese.

The steamer City of Rio Janeiro ar
rived at San Francisco with the follow
ing advices: The opposition to mission
airy work appears to be taking on Il vio-
lent aspect in Japan. Near Osaka the
children of Catholic mission orphanage
accompanied by three teachers were re.
turning to the orphanage on the after
noon of April % when party of nine
japanese men used toward them often
sive and insulting language and then
charged the procession. One of the sis
ters was brutally beaten. At Chiebbsin,
Mr.. Begnal and a party of ladies were
mobbed. At Jeutsem. a native mission
ary in the employ of the American Mis-
sion was severely beaten.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Pleasantries of Clergymen.

1t was at a late quarterly meeting
of Seventh Day Baptist churches in
Wisconsin that two clergymen were
topresentpape i the same day, and
the question Of precedence having
arisen, Mr.. A. sprang to his feet and
said: Il think Brother B. ought to
have the best place on the pro-
gramme. He is an older man than
am, and besides is full of his sub
iect." When the audience remem-
bered that Brother BIS subject was
1.-The Devil, a cheerful smile seemed
to beam around the church. The
brethren do so enjoy these little
things! Baptist Herald.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
PRICE OF LOTS ONLY sion.

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five dol
lars cash and two dollars no,
month, with no interest. HsI
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to pa,
ties desiring to build.
LII a husband purchaser dias
before his purchase is compIeted
deed In fee will be given to his
widow, if the property mas been
improved, or if not. the amopm,
already paid will be returned bor
The above presents an opportu-
nifty never before offered the Col
ored people of the city Of Wash
lngton to secure a valuable lot
either as an investment or for o
home On monthly payments, and
at the same time, entitled them
to a vote and a voice In the Cow
ernmep t of the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice OF lots.
Already many have made their
homes In the "City of Bowie
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value with.
IN the next six mouths
For further information apply to
W. CALVIN CHASE, Agent,
11O9 81, u. W
or CAMPBELL GA ARLINGTON
Owner, sos ID ST., u. W.,
Washington. d, G
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
A SENSATION IN WASHINGTON.
Presbyterians in a Jangle over the Briggs
Case.

Presbyterians in Jangle over the Briggs
The Presby terian's General Assembly,
now in session in Washington, seems
likely to have hot time over the Briggs
case. The feeling was shown on Sunday
last by an incident at the First Presby-
terian Church. which is attended by the
President and family. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. w. Merle Smith who
is pastor of the church attended by Mr..
Cleveland in New York, and stanci
friend of DR.. Briggs. He is guest at
the White House. In his sermon he al
luded to the Briggs matter, delicately by
saying that it was to be hoped that the
differences now troubling the Presbyte
rian Church might be settled in a spirit
of mutual love and forbearance. AS
soon as Mr.. Smith had finished his SER
mon and taken his seat, DR.. Sunderland.
his short, slight form trembling with ex
element, advanced to the front of the
pulpit and said that in common with the
rest of his hearers he had enjoyed tAr
sermon, but that his young friend had
unfortunately omitted to state the cause
of the troubles to which he had alluded
Briggs, and Briggs alone" Numbered
the eloquent doctor, in his deepest tones
lis responsible for this trouble. would
not be in that mans shoes to-day for the
world. Let us sing hymn No. 355. " The
affair is the subject of much discussion
among the many delegates in attenda ace
upon the assembly. 1t is believed the
trouble in the church has come to a crl-
sis
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Spain's Minister Nav Be Recalled.

Spain may have to withdraw her Min.
lister from Washington, Senor Muruaga,
who, for the time being at least, is per-
soma non grata to the Administration,
because of his extreme officiousness in
volunteering elaborate information as to
how the Infanta Eulalie should be re,
ceived by the President. The fact that
Secretary Gresham abruptly broke off the
negotiations which Senor Muruaga was
endeavoring to conduct and made the
final arrangements for the reception Of
the Infanta through our Legation iu
Madrid, illustrates the situation
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Disregard For Forests.

With all the light afforded by sci
ence and the teachings of national
economy, there exists a popular dis
regard for matters pertaining to for
estry, and little headway has been
made in the attempt, through state
action or otherwise, to secure to pos
terity some Of the advantages of the
forest wealth now enjoyed in this
country and considered so indispen-
sable to our prosperity. .-Engineer-
ing Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
A Saxon BANQUET.

At Saxon dinner the dining table
was oblong and rounded at the end
says Chambers Journal The cloth was
a rich crimson, with a broad gilt mar.
gin hung low beneath the table. The
company sat in chairs with concave
backs, and were arranged with regard
to the sexes, much as at the present
day. The dishes consisted of fowls,
fish, flesh of oxen, sheep, deer and
swine. both wild and domestic-not
excepting certain portions of the sea-
swine or porpoise, food at present lit
tie cared for, but at that period no un
frequent article of diet. Bread of the
finest wheaton flour lay on two silver
baskets upon the table,
Almost the only vegetable in use
among the Saxons was kalewort; and
the condiments, salt and pepper The
various articles used were boiled,
broiled or baked, and were handed by
the attendants upon small spies to the
company. Prior to the introduction
of forks into England, which was not
till James [. S time, our ancestors made
use of Dame Natures forks, their fin
gers; and for the sake of cleanliness,
each person was provided with small
silver ever containing water and tive
fiowered napkins of the finest linen.
Their dessert consisted of grapes, figs,
nuts, apples, pears and almonds.
In the tenth year of the reign of
King Edward III. there was an act Of
Parliament passed which ordained that
no man should be served with more
than two courses, except upon some
great holiday therein specified. on
which occasion he might be served
with three.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D.
500 + st, n. W.

oOS OC, q. W.
Receives deposits, loans money
transaets a general banking busi.
LESS. Location central and con-
Vehlent. 4 street cars and herdic
run In front OF our door-9th st
Cars run a few rods cast of our
building, 7th street and 11tb st
cars only two block away.
Dr. Z. B. Purvis, L. e. Bailey
OFFICERS:
resident, Jno. Il. Lynch
Hlce-Pres., Joseph w. Cole
Cashier, Douglass b. McCary
Treasurer, Lie, Bailey
Secretary, He. BskeI
DIRECTORS.
Jno. R. Lynch, L.C. Bailey,
Joseph ". Cole, w, McKinIay
john A. Pierre, j A Lew,
w. L. MattneWs, j. K. Wilder
~ W. 5. Montgomery,
~ W I, bradford, James otorum,
w. m p. LOlton, j. A. Johnson,
A. W. Taneil, IL. e kaksr
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
European Crops.

The crop reports from various Euro
pean States are conflicting. but it is ad.
mitted that the outlook on the whole is
poor. Spring wheat has not improved.
Serious damage is now known to have
been done to the winter wheat CROPS
throughout Russia.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Wants His Share,

Malcolm w. Ford, the champion anna
teur athlete, has brought an action
against his brothers and sisters to obtain
share in the estate of his father, the
late Gordon L. Ford, who disinheriteG
Malcolm in his will. The estate is val
ued at sc. 900. 900,
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
The Armada Departing

Many of the warships which took ,parl
in the naval demonstration in New Yorl:
harbor in April have taken their depar
ture, and within few days all reminder
of the memorable event will have dis
appeared.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-27
Fish Dealers Form a Trust,

Wholesale fish dealers who suppl,
New York and Philadelphia with fresh
fish held meeting at Newport, R. l.,
and decided to form a combination. The
price of fish will be raised. The dealers
in the combine are nearly all there are in
the business.