davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
Roard of sup,rvIsors.

MARCH 2S, 1893. The afternoon was taken up in discussing matters pertaining to the various road districts, considering the cheapest and best methods to repair them.
 March g. Petition of residents of Hillside, Santa Maria, Thompson and Kirk land valleys, requesting the board to personally investigate the building of a new road to Hillside, via the Eureka Camp and Mountain Springs was deferred until next Monday. On motion James Wing was ap- pointed overseer District No. @. The following oaths and bonds were approved: John s. Jones. over seer; '. X kinjman, constable; F. \. Cole, u-tice of the peace; An drew Jackson Herndon, notary pub lie.
 On motion bolrd adjourned until Thursday, March S0, at 9 o'clock.
 MONDAY, April 3. Board met in regular quarterly session, all the members and clerk being present.
 The salaries of the supervisors having been allowed by the probate judge, warrants were ordered drawn on the expense fund, as follows: w. A. Rowe. ............. .S95 co J. W. Smith ......... 65 % Thomas Roach .. ........ 6l co Recess until , p. m.
 Mo~nAy ADril 3.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05


 Have BEEcHAN's PmLS ready in the Household.
 "Sehool" shoes for girls and boys in endless varieties at low prices go to the Bashford- Burmister for your foot wear.
 "Stargo," "Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitkea's Cigar Storc. if
 l will not De responsible for any bills oontraotod except on written order. Wm. Dulin. tf
 The New York Life Insurance Company has Sl30,0OO,0O0 assets, that can be turned into cash within an hours notice, in NewYork. If
 Miss Sue Murphy will open a boarding parlor April lst, second door from the postotiice. Cooking all done by lady cooks. az
 Fresh poultry, fish. crabs, lob sters and shrimps received on every Thursday at Schlessinger's Lunch Rooms. Open day and night. fl
 The largest and oldest fire, aeei- dent and fife Insurance Companies are represented by c. A. X J. $. Green, Otis Building. tf
 German lunches snd all kinds of imported delicacies at Schlessing- CTS Lunch Rooms, Montezuma buildings. Open day and night. tf
 Try one of the Champion" Ci gars at Aitken's. A new brand and q daisy, V
 Sl3,OOOOOO paid in death claims $500,OO0 paid every 60 days $3,5O,OU in the reserve fund. The rates art one half what they are in old line companies While in good health take a policy in the Mutual Revervt Fund Life Association. Don't put off what you can do today, what you cannot do tomorrow. Apply to, G. W. FORD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
nantfstFN.

Dr. J. NJ. Marshall, of Flagstaff, will be in Prescott March 2Oth, pre- pared to perform all operations m dentistry. All work first class and guaranteed in every case. Olhce ln Dr McCandless' drug store. Please call early, as my stay will be short
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
Fine Bargains.

~Just received a fine and cheap stock of spring clothing and dry goods of all descriptions. We w'll Sell these goods at very reasonable rate. Cali and look at them.
 tm3 A. WoLLENBuRG & Co'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
A Business Opportunity.

@ Just received fine and cheap stock of spring clothing and dry goods of all descriptions. We will ssll these gools al very reasonable rate. Call aad look at them.
 tm3 A. WoLLENBURa & Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
Here Is Your Chance.

~Just received a fine and cheap stock of spring clothing and dry goods of all descriptions. We wliI Sell these goods at very reasonable rate. Call and look at them.
 tm3 X. WoLLENBURG X Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
Gn,h Mine. For Sale.

X group of five mines for sale oi' reasonable terms, near Walnnt Grove. For further information ad- dress $. J. Hodgdon, Walnut Grove Ariz. IZotl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
Hool Iu-t

s'h. party who borrowed a book ifigd "iceiiug ta-e-. by Lewis, p the y-aitet States Land office,
 rrro-lea to return the ame,
 uae AaoWmgol gay hereabouts si. bess will cauie, A favor by
 5yiny ta, rrr,s."r af the land
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
70.

t...s.s ..-. rf-
 -...-.. oi medium E ..... high, b.3cE -.. mJu>tacac. .-T -einr .S-- 70 bl-nljsh- taaM8 aa: If a the root ail. ,sua face aat otherwise uH-lt: aai 4i pleasant ap- e i.ft his home lsst Novem .inE g vile aai six children,
 .ssis taa se2rs of age, has ya A.4si ot ije had been
 istas 'a farm fa, sale" in the
 -rsst,, ;adsyfsor .nl when he .uace sa,d ae was -riuS to show .5.ao inc iaa. !. Aay iaforma-
 r-;ai11 |. Aim whether !. sr a:.Fv. "51 he taAnkfnlly re- . i s3y his Ja-.tts wife, Mrs. l. \ Sanders, Swan, Fancy lt}. Missouri.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

The incoming of the new railroad and matters incident thereto begin to show their beneficial effects. Buildings are being talked of that have but within a very short time taken any definite shape. The Col bron X. B. Co. have been awarded the contract by R. N. Fredericks to build his new residence on Monte zuma streect. They now have the Harris house enclosed and the roof shingled The same company have several lists of drawings on the boards which will in due time be made public. Sufficient to say for the present that they will be ornaments to our fair city.
 Mike Rice, the efficient assistant clerk of the lower house of the leg islatiyo assembly, has placed the JoURNAL-MlNER under obligations for publi, documents, sent to this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
rutt4i

liable person t0 take exclusive oi. an new plan. of he circula- # my WoriGs Ja Magazine, .rps C1uuWtN ,.sPosTTIoy It. lFrr. aut.leutie gan ot the "a Prescott >smp for partic-
 '. B. CAMPBFLL. .g E l6l Adams >t. Chicago. oo Triel our Factory Creamery
 Gutterinc'
 facommend it the most per rticie fsr table use It stands ,iruo iis osH GesIts and does afeud gs imtslc butter. but -uer- soupe i-su. For sale by 3a-bloct bugmIster Go. tf -s. M Clark returaed yester- olu visit to tho Verde Val He states .ha. ,he water in Ser. iac.HE iha recent storm, e.{ high 6.aeE Hp about one mile af ,ha uaV ditch. The to Basin msi. rider had mar escape from aca Sning, and it nat until Saturday last that the sJs cguid ae eros ed. The road -aa-ho7 away, requir-
 w in ordor
 as only about
 cl life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
Hoods ;::;;;. :::;:, Cures

lR my life. and ehssEfsIly Fsee1nsnA zssa's sarsspAriIlA to aay0ns suEorins irOn else1 Gls- eases." WILLIAM BRICK. West DuluaA. AlaA
 Moods PElls ds ssa puEss. pAAA CT s<tpA bat act prOnptly. sAAlly and sAsisaay. es&
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
Wanted.

A man and wife, without children to take charge of and run ranch Apply at the City Feed Yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

Air. and Mrs. A. 4. Moore came in from Walnut Grove yesterday
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

L.
 perintended a raid opium joints, and he hens r nohine and piano land will be a rare
 al rbc Mdf.H ES o be g.rea hr te 5. ' in April l. i4r .hc l.sa.es A.d SatieiY ot valuable FaB.tare ] auction next fc5a7,, residence iS raa ... S4nesi rev sideboauis r.ec buss representing ;hs safs Company pI San N rived r"sferlaT. Tor 8 ats saeQa1 force 0t ryaJer, ,s gao" I a .. iaCi Japid nue I talS ant SAu FRED ming iiorr der .u- -4. Loclt tNF
 Sr and
 ii at
 .N nt
 -,S-," also ..... or  
 --- -..- tr-
 tat.
 st -. an. ---
 ..
 
 8
 0l- . Inc p.ar N.i H' .a sucI pIsla75' like tl,at t-:-ifa.4 Wiil5eas-ur1 ,lUs 1uG Euttcl .uiN ii'il-
 -...F ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
For sale.

4 square piano for sale very cheap and on easy inst ailments. En- quire of l.. Thomas. mltf
 Before placing your fire insuranc e come around and consult C. X. X J S. Green, who represent the Largest aud Oldest Insurance Com panies in the World. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at To o'clock. Present same as at previous session.
 The quarterly report of the sher- itf, of licences collected was exam ined, found correct and ordered filed.
 The following bills were allowed, and ordered paid: sN.,, uo.,.l.s., l,>. -.lsR RIOc Oa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

shoes. ShoeSl ShoeSi
 Ladies. misses aud chIldrcns'. T5e large stock and lowest prices n tho city come a0d see them. You g,ii be suoa Go buy Fifty varieties ai u a aaj bnvs' shoes. The finest olea taa ,u JuH1. You arc sure 10 5e p.als,d ia style, quality and price by the Ba5hford- Burn.ister Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
anted.

A girl during the day to take care of two children. Call at the John son House. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
tLl. n-aL

. :e surl pl-ia7s, like
 -.-tsat visitors Uiilbe assured .-.eeu, au3 su;toU-uir t''t--
 !, sLould be,oms & popular
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

sn Triel orr Factory Creamery
 EnIt.rinr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

eerintended a raid opium joints, and n he hens
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

s za.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05
TUERDAY, Apr
MORNING SESSION.

scalpS. .t.,.s,s.-...... OU U
 Adjourned until l0 a. m. Tuesday
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

force o+ rT2lor, ,s 0o" il a u .,. sai Japid Il ir peutag
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

bNa, representing ;il'' Eh ,5f Company p5 San | rived r"sfealar, Tor 8 s2f- ~-sat tl.f.l. ....-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-05

valuable EerG.taTe
 auction BeNI Fria7s, residence iS o.la %. tnesi rev sjdeboaris rrec
The oasis., 1893-10-05
ohee.eparIns Economy.
callfornla frait Gfowcr

iNIIDIllI fIuif -HifNffs
 Among ihe sham reforms which the pariy in power at Washington is iustiiuting k one having fer it's object the cutting down of expenses in the department of agriculture. From q wholly trustworthy source we learn that Secretary Morton. some months ago. demanded ilie resignation of Prof Van Dcman. the efficient and widely known chief of the division of pomology Fruit men in all parts of the country well know the untiring devotion and ability which Prof Van Demau brought to the work of this important division.
 The legitimate result of his per emptory dismissal for political reasons of the flimsiest nature, is that the di vision has no head at all now. and of course the work iS not carried on with that vigor and intelligence which the great fruit interests of the country demand
 The secretary of agriculture may be great 'reformer" but fruit men ey- erywhere will feel that in summarily dlsmissing Prof. Van Deman he has make a blundcr which will hot only not save q cent to the country but cost it a good deal We learn that the secretary has not deigned to ac- quaint Prof. Van Dcman with the cause of his removal and the general plea Of economy is not sufficient pretext whereon to dismiss one Of the oldest and most cilicient members of the department staE. There k such Ia thing as overriding reform and this $ a case in point
The oasis., 1893-10-05


 Wilcox St0ckman X striking ex- ample of tho cloSeness of the times was brought to notice this week. 4 cattleman living distance of some sixteen miles from town engaged ;I la- borer to go to his ranchc and clean two wells for 1.50. rhe job was com pleted, the Iaborlng mau having com tractcd something in the line of rheu- matic troableS by working ln the wa ter. Being tumble to walk he dis tance, he asked the raneller to drive nm to town. which lledid at charge of SS.Oo This left Si.50 for four days work and vet, the laboring man says, some people wonder why tFanips are so numerous.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

An old man and woman have been attracting considerable attention about Tncson Che last few days. They claim 10 have lost all they had in the recent storms along the coast Of South Carolina, and say that they were en route to Oakland, Cal, when their funds were exhausted just before reaching and Tucson they were com pelled Co get of there. They are now begging for money to get them to their destination More than $50 has been raised by them several railroad men and others say that the old folks arc professionals, and thai they have already worked a number of towns in the territory
The oasis., 1893-10-05
Arlzana Cotton.

ltls not generally known that the cotton of commerce grows at Needles, hii such Is the fact About three iourths of a mile east Of town. be- tween the mesa and the river oa what is the bottom CT csrfilowrd land. the Moliaye lndians have cleared several heres of land and each year these patches are sown Go corn, melons, beans, etc. These crops they have raised for many years. but to hear that they also cultivate cotton will be in the nature of asurprisc to many. An old Mohayc informs Us that he has raised cotton for more than twelve years and has spun and made it into cloth. The cotton plant, a branch of which can be seen at this office. is thrifty, but shows that new seed is needed The bolls are we'll filled and arc beginning to open; the texture is fine. and although short, is of splcn- did strength. We have also been shown some fiue plants in bloom right here in town, showing that the up- land, as well as the river bottom. will produce the snowfall of the south. Here is another industry for the Colo rado river valley Needles Eye.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

\ Kansas judge has declared the eight hour law uuconsiliutional. He holds the law contrary io both state and federal constitutions, and de- clares 1t restraint on the liberty Of action. Claims aggrcgating hundreds Of thousands of dollars for overtime under this act are binding against every county and ely in the state. If lns position is correct all former Jaws reducing hours of labor from fourteen or more to ten per day are also uncon- stitutional.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Ina Georgia justice comt recently the magistrate, after hearing al the evidence and arguments. both pgoand and con. rendered this indefinite and intricate decision in grave and learned manncf: "Aftcr hearing the evidence in this case, it is the judg- ment of the court that the plaintlfI has the conchlsion.'
The oasis., 1893-10-05
l Mnter.naster Fined.

X peculiar case was recently tried at az Greeley. Colorado. Clark NefI, wa termaster zaniero of the Loveland x Greeley canal, was arrested for failing in properly distributing water. The complaining witnesses testified Neif had made an unjust division of water for irrigating purposes. allowing them only half right. while those at tile upper end of the canal were given .one and one-half rights.
 In evidence it was adduced that tho loss in wheat and alfalfa to those un- der the lower half Of tho canal ran 'ip ipto che thousands of dollars through lack of water. which was abundant hui wrongfully held from them. 4 verdict Of guilty was fouudand q nom lnal fine lcyied sloa and costs. An ap- peal was taken.
The oasis., 1893-10-05
NemIAkc

The recent rains in this country have lad the effect of creating an inn mense lake about nine miles south of Cambray station on the <. r. railroad. The lake k one mile and one-half in length and nearly one mile in width. The water is clear and the flow is evil dently Subterrauean The water is over twenty feet in places. The ground covered by thc water was high and dry before the rains. The strange part of the formation is that tue wa ter has shown no sign of diminution
 Deming Headlight
The oasis., 1893-10-05
! lIeunla.n al seII.I .lI.rr.

specml to the Associated Press from san Antonio. Tex. on the 2nd inst. says that work has commenced on the great wagon road which will connect the richest silver and lead mine of Mexico with Marathon. Tex.
 This mine is a solid mountain of ore 30o feet high and six miles long At any point ore can De taken out in al- most solid Jumps. II is situated three miles Soutliof Marathon. The ore iS hauled to Marathon, the nearest rail- road poinf- aRd shipped ffem there to to the cummny $ smeltcr in New Mex ic0.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Until silver reaches S3l cents the wages of Leadyille miners will be 2.50 per day When that is reached the old rate of S3 will obtain.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

The Demiug Tanning Extract Co. is now shipping large quantities of can- aigre eXtractto \ ienna. .llamblrgand Llycruocl.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Iopulali0n 0L NV 1-orkl l.1lol ll5.
The oasis., 1893-10-05

Population. d. Chicago i,lssolo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
REMARKABLE ADVANCEMENT.
In answer to the pessimistlc views

In answer to the pessimistlc views of
ex-senator Ingalls,, Hon. I. I. Allan of
Iberville Parish, Louisiana, at a picnic
last Tuesday held in Chicago, presented
some remarkable statistics showing the
advancement of the negro race. Twenty
seven years ago there were 4,0O0, 600 ne
groes in the south forbidden by law to
learn to read. Today there are 625, GOO
of them who can read and write. By
the census of 1890 there were 1885, 229
children In the coIored schools and 90
900 colored men and women teaching
school, They have sixty-six academies
and high schools devoted to higher ed
ucation, eighty other colleges AMI
academies for the race, 10000 district
schools, 1000 college bred negro minis
tiers, la newspapers with colored edit
tors, $50 attorneys, 40 physicians, and
247 colored students preparing for higher
teaching in the universities of Europe.
Tie increase in the attendance OF their
schools has been 81 per cent III the last
ten years, and it is admitted by white
men in the south that the negroes are
more eagernesS for education
than are the whites. From owning
nothing at the time of emancipation they
are now credited with 1854, 900, 600 of
taxable property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
AN ARBITRATION COUNCIL.
How the Quarrel of Two Small Boys Was
/ Settled in a PeacesbIe Manner.

Once two little boys were having a
fight. The one possessed an apple and
he other wanted a share of it. They
could come to no agreement as 20
where the apple should he divided and
so they proceeded to settle the diff
Guilty according to the arbitrament OF
war. Now these two boys were fortu-
nate in possessing wise father, and
just as they were squaring off 70 plant
their deadly blows where they would
do the most good, the father came and
leaning over the fence. calmly said:
We'll, sons, do You want nae to UNI
pire? Possibly before you proceed TO
bloodshed you had better tell me the
cause of hostiiities.p OF course they
both began to talk at once, and very
loudly, with many tears. Hold On"
said the father, we must do
this thing according TO parlizmen-
tary law. I'm president. Meet
ing will come 10 order. Jack has the
floor. The gentleman with his stock
ing down viii remain quiet while the
gentleman with the dirty face states
his case The gentleman with the
dirty face stated his case Then the gen
tleman with the fallen stocking stated
his. Then they began 70 call each ether
names. with more tears- Bot the
chairman promptly cslled the meeting
TO order and threstend 20 have both
expelled by the sergeant a. arms II they
did no. remain quiet. Then he said
Gentlemen, as came 20 this place 81
conference, debate and legislation. |
passed little girl selling matches
She was crying, and when J asked her
what wac the matter she said she vas
hungry. and I bcliezed her. for she
looxed very poor and her clothes were
torn and her shoes were almost Of her
feet She told ne, too. WHEN asked,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10

trade message on wool prices he said:
''On the first of December, 1887, my
firm had $50, 600 worth of wool stored in
Boston. We were negotiating with a
WOODEN manufacturing company there
for the purchase of our wool, and had
come within one-haif a cent per pound
of an agreement, but neither of US
would yield the half cent, and | re-
turned to Maine. On my way bought
an evening paper and found therein
President Cleveland's free-trade mes
sage. l read 1t with great interest, but
when | reached his demand that wool
duties should De SO greatly reduced |
knew who would have to yield the half
cent. Al the next station l telegraphed
the Boston company as follows: Gentle
men: / have been considering the matter
OF our negotiations and have decided to
yield the half cent. / accept your offer.
Please answer When l reached my
home station | found their answering
telegram: Mr.. -: We, too. have read
the presidents message. That WIS all
a single line. but it was volumes to me,
and to make short story of it | sold
that wool for just $4,000 in hard cash
less than the offer of December 1st.'
Yet there had not been a word changed
in any Of the laws touching our fiscal
policies. SELF defence is the first law
of nature" and our real business men
profit by the experience of the past, and
they do moi propose to be caught nap
ping. EX-President Harrison sums the
matter up in a nutshell in recent inter
view IS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10

Although the recent high water stage
in the Missouri has subsidized and the
volume of water about at its normal
condition, the Champion says the river
at Atchison is still getting in its work by
cutting both banks of the river. Great
chunks of dirt are still rolling into the
water every day OF the Missouri side
and the river is fast cutting course to-
wards the lakes. The B. and NJ. have a
large force of workmen constantly at
work moving their track back on this
side of the river. Only last Thursday the
track was moved back a considerable
distance from the river but Yesterday
Tor eighty rods one end of the railroad
ties We're hanging over the river and no
trains could pass over the line until the
track was moved back again. The track
Will soon be against the bluff and then
they will be compelled to raise the track
10 the first bench Of the bluff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
1t was always uncertain whether the
h~ ~ hare vr,o,,ld he bop,o Gov Iiuuar

1t was always uncertain whether the
brothers would be home for dinner.
On the first evening after my arrival,
just before that meal, there was the
sound of latch-key, and my friend
said: ''Oh, there is Tom, suppose"
But, although it was dismal, wet
night, neither she nor her mother went
out to greet him. and heard him go
straight up to his room without word
of welcome from any one.
We began dinner, and after time he
came in, but the only remark vouch-
safed him was the irritab ly-spoken
complaint that he was late. as usual. !"
After dinner the mother took up her
knitting and my friend read a book.
No one noticed the brother, who
lounged about grumbling at the
weather, and finally went out, mutter-
ing that this was a lively sort of a
house to come home to after days
hard work.
We saw no more of him until next
morning, when he and his brother, who
had not hitherto appeared at all, came
down late to breakfast, and were met
as usual with reproaches. i was not
surprised to hear. not long after, that
both these boys had completely gone
to the bad, ;" as they say.
1t would proba bly, have surprised the
sister to hear that she was to some ex-
tent responsible for her brothers bad
conduct. At least, it is plain to me
that she might, ii she had exerted her
sisterly influence over them. have
probably saved one brother, at least.
If instead of perpetualiy calling at
tention to their failings. she had tried
to shield them; if, instead of upbraid-
ing them for being late, she had met
them at the door with a welcome;
if she had shown an interest in their
occupations; if she had invited them
in the evenings to sing with her or read
to her; or, if they must go to entertain
ments, she had encouraged them to
take her sometimes--if she had done
one or all of these things, they would
have loved their home. But she did
none of these. and thus her influence
was actually used to drive them away
from home.
Evil is wrought by want OF thought.
as well as want of heart" and in many
cases, where girls are falling To use
their influence for good, it is because
they have not considered the evil they
are doing; it is not from want of heart,
but want of thought. Let every girl
ask herself whether. when her young
Il sh 10 II 20 al,
back and see with satisfaction that she
has played the part of a true sister and
friend. If she can answer yes" she
will be happy girl. Selwood,
in Golden DAYS.