davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
.ab,s ,o modesty or hesl-

and has no ulpN'VS'9 VI
 | fancy about saying So oi NY 3,nI,.
 lail'l ;l, either publicly or prl'ateiy'
 SSSil'. S.,SaIie;t husinessf Ask Tor an ad, or
 ooIStSs ar course we do. We do
 ,,,t down on our marrow bones,
 nod 6eg and supphcate for It, but
 .',., an, r,adv at an times to tell our
 friends and the public generally, tbatwe arc sill in business at the old stand. back of Joe Wilson's big clothing emporium, and just across the strcet from Jerry Bart n's saloon and Jim Martins soda water and confectionery stand, with the best advertising medium in Ari- xona, and stock of job type, the largest and best in the territory, and job printer to put them to- gether in a style artistic, that can not be eXcelled in three states and territories. Patronage respect fully but earnestly solicited.n 'Try Us once and you will come again. Daily, containing latest news by telegraph, delivered by carrier. or sent by mail, 25 cents per week. VI per nlohth, or lt paid m advance. SlO per year. Advertising rate made known on application. Es. ,; mates for job work cheerfully giy VI Satisfaction guaranteed. No w VI no business. If you want to p9 bill and then jump the town Iaar a ing the printer in the lur. .b I;L. Baum, the tailor; Eeldseck. n' .'N' taurant keeper, and sund 70 o,be, ones too numerous to me n,5o, baS' done, you would greatl oIl;So LOW ". by giving your patr mace tS ,S. G 'other fellow, as We ma net soj;e;,' SJ '' ing your kind of trad "a IT von Soa','' ar pect that, for two ] 5ts n waeE n,if for the paper, or b. tbe insert ion ', nl "a dollar-per-mo ntb-aa" ws vii ,.g eg,h .hl 'he business or editorial policy Gl S.-tI Iie pSPoI over to you, you art AA"''io 'o 'e V'S appointed, too.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
F0Rn0IR

IhtfFNCA44t TAfA A-.' [. 4. .I.
 ters DepartEeq1 q Chief CunmiSsary ot;ilo.' i les. Cal. March lt. lSa os''e
 tsiplicaie, subject Co i1e EA
 wlll be rasaived ai lhls e-se offices of the Acting Conn
 sistencs at tAe follosinf nss
 n o'clock a. ea., Saiurlts
 and taen opened in the p-',es ' . for furnishing ths follouile in double sacks. lone coi,en ts 3< or burlap). viz.; Fort Ape11s oal pDunds; Forf Bowie. A. H Fort Grant, 4. T.
 : a.sehnca. A. T.. a,m lbs I
 moo lhs.: Mhipqls T aoOo ihs, San Diego kaIEss oi, lss: Total lis.Qoo lbs klal1 iSl,is.e the above quent.ss aonr islivsTsa in dc1ek ger hosr,i ihe cars al iss Alek'. any station or ihe Sonthsn " in California. wsil be seessss al the same tinae at tnl<qLcse ve,,pcS uuntsiniE1 snct pro| ' " nrapeFlv marksd sad ad.ilsssl SersiEned. PEOFcNk for t-l c- made in Arizona. ara fran k-- ,nIv- wifi he consleiered ai ih' she offices of the Acting er. 2 nosts in Arizona, and ensss Inch proposals should ee iff E md sddressedto ths un.sk.z ~. lctine Connissaries of sn rSs s,,s.,vernment reserves thsf 'rv ,s er sll bids. Full lnio1lri' '.y ,,sy,,ishs.a on Application Co ! " iFI.nERKIN, Major an 1' l ,p,v. Chief c. B.. Depafin'f'- I,os Angeles, Csi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
FOR sEE

nROPCSA1S fuh ss.1 TON. Headqusar,,s,'las..
 Iy;roDa. Oflice Chief , ss1'
 s,sssnee' ss Los Angeles ssl.; ,.l.. ...
 sIs.l.'s, sssIs.S n,rouosals. in tripaca,s:
 ,,',.,sl s,,nslisions, will os sss
 os,ice. and at the offices q ..'s <. ].
 u,;, ,,,;ssariee of Subsislencs z. 2 i.
 named posts, unisSlLes 2 2 e'sse sssn :,
 5s~- kpril lT. 1895, and .as. - !
 ,l,,ssenee ,lSs, . of bidders. tsr fa.s..
 !;Tar;nc lon the block, eae'
 F,ssh iS, Reef and Mutton as -.
 ,;,,s < he required a. kose
 Gent Huschuca, san s'
 Ssarracks, Arizona; san blss
 fornia; and Forts baYAl- 5 los " W;ncate, New Mexi5Sl. .;sas. S to Jane 30, ISsA eos f 5er this advertisement sfr,ed to involve the oniss obligation for payment ih nTiation granted by ConeF l,ose. The government res Seiect any or all proposals Son will be furnished oi either of the aboye-nameeo Q containing proposals sno. !. Proposals for fresh i'eet for a Fresh Beef only, at and addresssd t' ths post bid for, or te the u A. kLDERkN, Major ss Army ...Chief c, S., DepSftls E Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
Notice for Pulin

Notice ishsrehy sisan lles " ". settler has fiia,t nafiae e 14 ~ final proof ia snrrorl < et aA.- proof viii he nal|8 h1f1S e t4 ceixer at Prsscoti. Arie1a s s, fsla. piz, AlaxGtr o At4 StateEant No. slse. fos Ila tE N of NS,s of ssct;on a szs st ! q - q ton iA. township 70 Ak&N m Re nanes shs teilasr'as ss-.'.s continuous rssiliance arpz sa, said land. yix.. Hiram {. l1s t.s 6roye, Aria iie6rrV 6teS Arirsza. I4s. Hz Salia. . t-Hst ..r ]. Charles BidinzeF. of fnee1k k,t.
 2 t al4iiA,r.. Firstpuhh sfian. Mzrca ! r
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
Notice of Has-azsmsa
 Anrs1
To WILLIAM DuSlas S 7
 Legal RanrasanilI.. '.

fou arc kerehy astif,l E have expended one hnn.pl ,. improvements upeu tA1 tlf iEg claim to Wifs ite H e tt the hasssyampa mining , f Arszcna territory. inunisfE 4 under tbe proFtsions ol s Statutes af tho United S|zI-. sI - reQaired Co Aold the xGcz tf -.l if within % days after shs ella publication. yoa fzii e rslI& t "a propc<sion oi such affrt your inter,sl in szid cha s t4 ertyof fhe subscriber u=sal ,a fls-o M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
Iniirr Ii.t

Tue following is the list of letters remaining in the postofflce at Pres colt, Auzona, for the week ending April 6. 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
To Andy Kozis
 sentatives
Noti
YAvASas ceulis. Ana To CHARLES Sccrxr

To CHARLES SCoRxI
 You are hereby notif.,l t,.s .. have expended ons hanln1I .l.5 improyeuenis upou eazk f ec-iooo mining clains. b e.-- and "Bucno yista,' tI.r,i..l t., mining diesrict. iAKsra. sm,,e ]. tory, in orsicr Co hoit sr,l 1-s-. provisions of Seciian zlsl ..ss, the United SlAfass. heiar i,s ,..'..'. bold the same foF ihe JeIr I|s ss days after the seFviae e sks ,.'- ton. you fAil a reiias ta sa,.. .|''. ton of sach axpendifnrs s asl1-' 7. est iR said clam will h.ca-.. .s.' subscribers, endsr sai.l Ssll.
 Payment can be mnda 1 Dougherty, Prescotf, asiasn
 kEN11if als-9 JOHN H
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12

h 'Ae Juasicss cs
 S'v"pa osnis. asIs's'.

1A3kONS. n 'Ae Ju4iess css
 fax"pu County. t,,s
 HENRI levN. p,.,...
 JAMES P. aasfissHs n.. As''sa hnughs ials.s..,.o....
 fseeaet. in sA.
 IsrE'''s q Arisoss' | territory of Aria. aenes P. Martin. sssds | Ton are hereby sr,n. appear in ah ecfisn h-.s4 en6 fs' sae above naras,l nis:.' sI ze1in Court q, ot PreacIII free.- ln sts Asyapai, in the .Fsrr;s.''''' n tAe answer the eoiar.'..sss .s s: q &ris' Presooit, in said ,.sn:,,' '.. = 2 ..ia keteiusife oi the a.R :. .f ..sein service kpon yon al i,,. [ ''',ael in this rtecinei. "a; f -, -...' ans canct and within > ,'.. ,,,'..'' ..s l., e Gen days; and ii ss,.s ss...' .' t then within fifteea l,.s. es. :. @ twenty days. h in aa 6.| Sad action Ia b4...., of two hundred anl s.,1.. .' nsssss -, and costs of this aclI,r v JOSS And you are harehr ...,. teil 70 appear sad anss.. '..s~ .e above required, said u' u',e es' ment againss yoa For ti.s '. VI. = els As aiotss'.ld, and for all f1.s '... z. tsea, and for costs ol si, an
 Make legal servica e7s
 Given under mY hsna .s. November, A. D. ls15 ''s Justice of tie Peace. Yess <. ~: q i. 2. M M. LNa. ts. ri,
 N ! to VI fnl r psu. | ton =
 fe | To Andy kozis
 sentatives;
 You s~s owner improve mining ( Black II Arizona said pre- tion 1sE States. ! the sam 90 days a pubiicati your prop owner y0 come the said Sectien fT-90 -
 Not.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
4 GroundhoE Case.

CHIcAGo, April S.-L. c. Hughes, the newly-appointed Governor of Arizona, is in the city on his way home from Washington. In speak ing of his appointment he says: Il am on my way home to Arizona, and f course feel glad in securing the soNo- ship. To tell you the truth, l Nould~~SSV have dared to have gone back without itr
 xUnRrn,a R.rf sr.,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
Prairie Fires.

OMAHA, April S.-Furious prairie fires are sweeping over Nebraska. and several counties are devastated. The fires are reaching so close that several towns are threatened and measures are being prepared to fight the flames.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
aAAi IN.

MAI ifO. tals .s,,,,,,..
 ns.
 he fight Derrick he end of her of the Ishment.
 sighted.
 The steamer { days overdue one thousand was sighted six the coast by an .s ,f the Magnetic Pole. pril 7.-Col. Glider make another trip to gions in search of the a.
 of an Eminent Divine .NoIsCo, April 7.-Bishop ngrahSm Kip, an eminent the Episcopal Church, morning at an advanced
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
Good Crops Reported.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The Presi- dent sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Caleb W. West, of Utah, to be Governor of Utah; Ambrose w. Lyman, of Mon tsna, as First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions West was Governor of Utah during Clevelsnd's first ad- ministration.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03
AFTER THE WARS.

WAR has cost France 1000, 900 lives in
this century.
THE first steam vessel to engage in a
naval battle was operated by the Span
ish in the Don Carlos civil war of 1886.
THERE are 57,179 federal graves in
the seven national cemeteries in Ten
nessee, and there are perhaps the
bones of many hundreds lying beneath
the sod whose resting places are for
gotten and unknown.
A NUMBER of distinguished New
Workers have invited Senator John b.
Gordon, one of Lees right hand gen.
erals, to deliver a lecture on the clos
ing days of the confederacy, giving a
personal estimate of Lee and Grant.
FRANCIS MARIoN's sword may be seen
in the capitol at Columbia, S. C. 1t has
parted company with its sheath, part
of the ivory hilt is gone, and the blade
is badly rust-eaten. The clerks in the
Office of the secretary of state slice
watermelons with it!
LORD ROBERTS services in India are
to be commemorated by an equestrian
statue on the Madam, at Calcutta. Al
ready between $4,000 and $4,000 has
been subscribed by the native princes
and personal friends, and it is thought
that the fund will reach large
amount
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03
WOMEN WORTH KNOWING.

Mrs. BRADLEY-MARTIN is the owner
Of the crown once belonging to Marie
Antoinette. This is a velvet cap with
the insignia of royalty emblazoned
upon it in precious stones.
MISS HELEN GOULD has endowed two
cots at the Babies shelter in New
York. Let the beds always be used for
the two most uninteresting children,
is the only command which accom-
panies her gift.
MRS. CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw, who took
an active interest in all subjects re-
garding the training of children, was
always inexorably opposed to fairy
tales. She believed in simply written
histories and instructive games.
THE youngest telegraph operator in
America is little Euphra, the five-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Dunn, of West Point, Ga. The cnild
has been about the Office a great deal
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03
Mans Queer Expectations.

Mrs. Strongmind-All this talk abou
young women not knowing how
cook is perfect nonsense. All tn
young married women l know are bet
ter cooks than their mothers, or grand.
mothers, either. Take Mrs. De Style,
for instance. She has half dozen
medals, awarded by the finest cooking
schools in the city.
Old Bachelor-I dined several times
with Mr.. De Style, and the cooking
was wretched.
Mrs Observation-Disclosures me! You
don't expect a woman with a house
full of servants to do the cooking her.
self, do you?-N. Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03

A NEW medicine bottle indicates the
hours at which the drug is to be taken
SCALES are now made shat will weigh
the flame off candle or the smallest
hair pluclEed from the eyebrow.
A PERFECT steam engine, only 81
inches long, has been made by Henry
Case, of Gloversville, n. Y. 1t contains
1855 separate pieces.
AN American, Mr. Henry, in Longu-
yon, France, has constructed a clock
entirely out of paper, which has run
regularly for two years, with no great
er variation than a minute a month.
WHILE the thermometer was sixteen
below zero, an enterprising builder in
Duluth kept his masons at work by
supplying them with hot bricks and
hot mortar. One of the buildings on
which the hot bricklaying was going
on is to cost 100000.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03
ANOTHER PHASE
Of the Warfare Against
immortality.
Wholesale Arrests Made
Yesterday.
The Edmunds Act Widens the
Swath Cut by Act 20.
Several Pair OF French and I'm
godly Residents VIII Spend
Sunday IN the County Jail.

When the gathering head of steam in
the engine of reform begins to move the
huge pIstons and ponderous wheels
there is no telling when or where the
machinery will stop. When the engine
was started along Monroe street and
the alleys and connecting thorough
fares, it had a stiff up grade and con-
sequent hard time of it. Sand was
thrown on the track and at last mo.
mentum was acquired which has
crushed all opposition. The territory
let 60 of the lever, the United States
took hold OF it and threw the throttle
ming at a breath taking speed.
By this rhetorical figure THE REPUB-
LICAN means to inform its readers that
the Edmunds Act lie completing the
wreck and ruin begun by territorial act
20. Among the women driven out Of
the 400-yard limit were lot Of French
prostitutes. These women without ex-
ception are each attended by a lover,
known in the lingo OF the coast rs a
"Mac."
They subsis upon the earnings Of
their mistresses in return for which
they assume sort OF protectorship over
the women. 1t is said that both they
and the women are outcasts Of the
slume of Paris and they are looked upon
as not only undesirable but danger
Gus class OF citizens. Although The
REPUBLICAN, has frequently alluded to
them their relation toward the women
had never been admitted until in the
course of trial OF one Of the 400.yard
cases it was shown.
Complaint was recently made before
Commissioner Millay against the WON.
en- and their lovers and yesterday he
issued warrants for the arrest OF eight
OF them. The warrants were served by
Deputy United States Marshal Shank.
ard. The first haul included Francoi.
Perriere, Nicholas Gallarde and Eugene
CheYalier.
Though dressed as workingmen no
man has been found who ever saw
them engaged in any avocation, yet
when they were searched, they seemed
to be well provided with cash taking
into consideration the prevailing fnan.
| cial stringency.
LaIe Lass night four women were
taken, Annie Marchand, Susie Dunn
maud, Laura Moreau and Cora Wilson.
Each woman was taken into jail &C.
compaDied by dog and here per-
plexity arose for the sheriffs. There
were no commitments for the cannes.
The problem was solved by deIegstipg
one OF the women accompanied by. 8
deputy sheriff to take the dogs to come
outside place of safe keeping and il
was specially requested of Deputy Mar.
shall Standard in the future to separate
dogs from prisoners before starting for
the Jail.
Beside these persons Mexican man
and women were also arrested for a
violation OF the Edmunds act. All oil
the ten will be given hearing before
Commissioner MIllsy tomorrow.
1t is said that these Edmuuds act
prosecutions have just begun and that
within the next two weeks, startling
disclosures will grow out of the govern
ment's INJURY into the domestic habits
of large number Of persons in and
about the city.
The women when arrested last night
were preparing to leave the city and
some OF them had sent their baggage
to the depot.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03
The Kaiser ut the Telephone.

Emperor William II. has his own i'm
perial way of using the telephone, says
the Appeal-Avalanche. Despite mis-
takes caused by the emperor's refusal
to name himself at the opening of his
conversation, as other people do, he in
variably introduces his telephoned
orders merely with the words: II COM
mand that" and so forth. AS soon as
a chief of department hears these
words he motions that his subordinates
must at once leave the room. The sig.
nificance of this arrangement is sup
posed to be that the chief is having
something of an audience with his
majesty, and that it would be pre-.
sumptuous for person not summoned
to hear the imperial voice to occupy
the room into which its tones are con-
veyed. At the end of the conversation
the emperor walks away without say.
ing "good-by," and the chief with
whom he has conversed must listen
for five or six minutes afterward &c
make sure that the imperial orders
have been completed. Then he calls
back his assistants and the usual Ell.
uuette is resumed.
THE cart Parlor" is the name of an
humble-loolIing liquor saloon in Brook
Ign.
A BROOKLYN grocer has these words
painted on his wagon; dealer in
Green Goods"
A RESIDENT of the vicinity of Bryn
Mawr is modestly advertising his
property for sale under the description
of IAN exceedingly handsome gentle
mans country Observation-Disclosures
Record.
A CURIOUS printers error is perpe-
trated in Luther's translation of the
Bible, Job being described as per
feet, bad man." schlicht, upright, diff
fering by one letter from schlecht,
bad, which is substituted for it. This
occurs up to 1889.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03
It's Over Now.

New York, Sept. 2.-The World to.
day prints a list OF twenty banks which
have resu ned business, also a list Of
about fifty manufacturing establish
ments which have resumed operations
since Augu st II.
Iowa raised 22O,OOO,OOO bushels OF
corn last year.
THE Indian corn crop of 1892 was l..
62S,464,OOO bushels; the wheat crop $40,
400 600
In India there are 1879 cotton mills,
with 100000 spindles and 25, 900 looms.
employing 10000 persons. There are
also eight new mills now in course of
construction.
A LONDON schoolboy staggered his
teacher with this definition of faith:
ut is the quality by which we are en-
abled to believe that which we know
is untrue"
AT medical college in Pennsylvania
the question was asked What are
some Of the causes of natural death?''
A fresh and earnest young man an
swered: Hanging, disease and old
age"
HELEN KELLER, the blind little prod
ICY from Boston, asked one of the JUS
tees of the supreme court in Washing
ton if he knew a certain Boston law
yer, and upon his replying in the neg
ative retorted brightly: "Why, are
you not brothers-in-law?"
A scHooLMAsTER in boarding school
was endeavoring to make clear to his
pupils minds the meaning of the word
Slowly" He walked across the room
in the manner the word indicates.
"Now, children, tell me how l walked"
One little fellow who sat near the
front of the room almost paralyzed
him by hurting out: "Bow-legged."-
Middletown Argus.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03
A Disguised Blessing.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The cholera
outbreak in Jersey City has caused a
scare among congressman and may do
much towards shortening the session.
Officials of the marine hospital service
DO not fear a general outbreak.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-03

and quickly picked up the Morse
alphabet. She can call up other OPP
orators, and receives messages with
remarkable accuracy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

CAMDEN. N. J. Oct 81. "A scheme TO
pol! 300 fraudulent votes for the Demo-
cratic ticket at the coming election for
State Senator, Sheriff and Assemblymen
has been unearthed and to day the Repub.
lican County Executive Committee took
steps to prevent the theft of the county
1t has been discovered, that the canvass
made by Democratic ward workers intro.
duced nearly 1000 bogus residents, who
have boen placed upon the registry lists Of
several wards. According to these lists
every saloon in the city kept by Demo.
crat contains from eight to ten voters,
and the houses of Democratic policemen
contain four to six each. One stable In
the Fifth ward answers for the residence
OF nine men. William ]. Thompson,
"Duke Of Gloucester" was renominated
for Assemblyman by the Democrats OF
the Third district.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

The House Of Representatives has voted
by largo majority to wipe away every
safeguard which has been erected about
our election laws. 1t has voted to give a
free swing to fraud, corruption. intimida.
ton and bribery at the polls. II has vot-
ed to take away from American citizens
the inestimable privilege of free vote
and fair count of his vote. 1t has voted
to remove every barrier against false
registration. 1t has voted to disfranchise
large number of voters, whose right Of
suffrage has hitherto been deemed inalien-
able. 1t has voted for a continuance in
the South OF those cutrages against the
negro which have sought 10 wipe from
the constitution Of the United States the
privileges and rights which the war guar
anteed TO an emancipated race. This is
the business with which The House has
been occupying its time. The results
which 1t seeks to secure can never be per-
manent. for they can never find jnslitica-
ton in the sound, deliberate judgment of
the American people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

New York, Oct. 20.--A special to the
Press from Holyoke. Mass, says:
The Holyoke Daily Free Press which
has been one of the ablest and stanchest
Democratic organs in the whole State, has
repudiated the Democratic party and has
come out flat-footed for protection and
the Republican party. Its action has car
ried CONSERVATION into the ranks OF the
Democrats, and the Republicans are cor
respondirgly happy.
II is looked upon as the fOrerunner of a
wholesale detection from the Democracy
on account OF the present crippled condi-
ton Of the industries reared and prosper-
ed under Republican administrations.
In the editorial, explaining the reason for
its change of politics, the Free Press says
plainly that it chad lost faith 10 the DEM
ocratic party, and that it firmly believes
that the present industrial stagnaton, flu
ancial stringency, and general distress,
existing throughout the land, is the re-
suit OF Dem ocratic supremacy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-10-25

The resolution passed by the recent
Democratic county convention in favor of
q repeal of the race-track legislation, was
no doubt considered good joke by the
"bosses," who last winter favored the
race-track bill aud are still in favor OF it.
If any one supposes that Mr.. Chamber
lin will abide by this resolution any long.
err than is necessary to get votes toward
his election, he is too green for this season
of the year. The same influences that
caused Mr.. G. to vote for ii last winter
would lead him TO cast his vote against
repeal the coming winter. A man who
betrays his constituents is not the man to
be entrusted with the job of repairing
the evil effects Of that betrayal.