davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Fresh cider at Aiken S.


 "Stargo," Orange Blossom" aud Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. If BUTTER. Full weight two pound rolls at 0. K. meat market. fl
 Fresh Candles received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. u
 William Pink pills for pale peo pie at the Yavapai Pharmacy. tf
 J l.. Fisher, agent Domestic Sew ing Machines. Assortment on hands
 Daily arrival of Fresh Butter and Eggs at Dulin's Market. tf
 Rubber goods of al! kinds at the Yavapai Pharmacy. t
 Champagne taps at the Yavapai Pharmacy. tf
 Call for the PAT cigar at the Montezuma Saloon. u
 Dulin's keg beer from the cold storage is finer than silk. If.
 If there is a better cigar sold in Prescott for bit than the Par, at the Montezuma, have never found it. So said Lieut.. Palmer, formerly of Whipple. If
 The largest and oldest fire, acci dent and life Insurance Companies are represented by C. A. x J. $. Green, Otis Building. If
 You insure in order to protect yourself. You do not protect your self unless you insure in a safe com pany. The New York Life is the safest company in the world, and the agents are prepared to prove 1t. Charles A. Green, agent. tf
 Before placing your fire insurance come around and consult C. \. X J. $. Green, who represent the Largest and Oldest Insurance Com panies in the World. If
 The New York Life Insurance Company has $l30,OOOOO0 assets, that can be turned into cash within m hours notice. in NewYork. If
 A carload of the celebrated Schutler wagons and the we'll known Osborn mowers just received and for sale at F. G. Brechts. mtf
 The dining rooms of Hotel Burke have undergone an entire change in management. It IS now the best place in the city to receive any del icacy in the eating line you may wish, as we'll as the best service. Nothing in the market is overlooked and every delicacy to be had is liberally served.
 WANTED.-An active person. of good character, to travel with ex- penses paid, representing estab- | lished house; salary S7S0 with in- ,rease; enclose reference and self | addressed stamped envelope, gen | eral manager, lock drawer F, Chi cago. al9m |
 There was Sl70,0O0,0O0 new
 business in the New York
 Life Insurance Company in
 1892. Tne people want the
 accumulation policy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
A Brave and Dar,pr Rlaokbird.

Early one morning 1 was called to the window by great noise among the bird people of the garden and saw the following scene: A young blackbird was standing fascinated by a cat who was crouched under bush ready to spring on him. An old black bird on an Hex close by was uttering loud and agitated cries, and there was & general cackle of anger and sympathy from the birdsall around. After a few seconds the cat sprang on the young bird and held him down. At that instant the old bird came down on them.
 There was moments struggle the bird beating her wings violently in the cats face, and, think. peck ing at her eyes. Then the cat jumped back to her bush, the young bird made of with long hops, and the old one flew up to the Hex amid a jubilant chorus of oommendation which lasted quite some minutes. I never saw this before, though Ihave seen a robin come quite close to a cat stalking another bird and scold and flap its wings in her face.--Cor. Lon. don Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
An Electric Ioom.

An electric welding company of Lynn, Mass, has secured control of an electric loom which will revolu- tioniDe the present manner of weav- ing all kinds of textile fabrics. and the cost for labor will be much cheaper by the new method. The loom will be run by electricity and will weave fabrics from the coarsest carpet to the finest linen. There is no noise percepuble when the ma chine is in operation, as each shuttle and moving parts work independent ly. The present power looms operate atrthe rate of 140 to 1S0 picks a min ute, while the electric loom picks 25O to 300 a minute.-New York Tele gram.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Joe Bird and the Bull.

Joe Bird had an experience with a Jersey bull near Land that he wouldn't take several dollars for. The negro went into the barnyard where the bull was standing around thinking, and the animal made at him and ran him against the wall of the barn, burying a horn in the logs on each side of the negro. In his struggle he broke of one horn, and the other one had to be sawed of to free the darky. The negro wasn't much hurt, but was so badly scared that Dr. Cavender was called in Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Teachers Are Nnt tn Rlnme


 After all that has been done. anC well done, no one but a most willfu optimist can be blind to the lamen table defects of our schools. The cen sure for these defects usually falls upon teachers, but does not prima- rily belong there.-Popular Science Monthly.
 Eggs p cents dozen at Dulin's Market. If Schultze's old reliable ice cream parlor next to Williams House. Ct Daily arrival of fresh eggs at Dulins's market. td. Lemp's keg beer, 5 cents a glass at the Montezuma. Imported cigars l2I cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. If If you want something nice try our Blue Label tomato catsup at Dulin's Market. St Ambrosia, the drink of the gods anu ndSSd ydInpers. Corner Drug Store. If Fresh Raspberries drawn from soda fountain, at Corner Drug Store. If Schlessinger is opening the old city waterworks site as a summer re- sort. if When you drink Soda at the Cor ner Drug Store you are eating fresh fruits. If GR FoR SMITH PREMIER TYPE | WRITERS ADDRESS H. D. AITKEN, PREs- JoTT, ARIZONA.
 Pearline is good
 We must agree,
 But 1t is not in it
 With Dulin's g o'clock wash
 washing tea. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Dr. Holmes, Invention.

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes con fesses that the convenient little cheap stereoscope that has served as an ad- junct to the family album as means of entertaining visitors in countless unpretentious front parlors was in vented by him. He declined to pat ent it because, as he says, he did not care to be known as the patentee of pill or peeping contrivance. San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Wanted.

To know the whereabouts of one R. w. Dunlap, last known residence in Prescott, Arizona. He has also resided in Phenix, Flagstaff and Gila Bend. There is an estate to his credit. Anyone knowine him to be dead or alive will confer a favor by addressing Thos. F. Furniss, 24l E, Genesee st., Syracuse, \. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned from purchasing from E. w. French any interest whatever in the West ern Star mining claim, in Pine Grove mining district, Yavapai county Arizona, as the above mine is my property, and no one is authorized to transfer it but the undersigned.
 JZl-tlZ A. R. DICKEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
A Great Bargain.

" One of the best ranches in the Verde valley, good fences, plen- ty of water for irrigation, thirty acres of alfalfa, two bearing orchards. good house, corrals, &c. will be sold cheap with or without house hold furniture and with or without horses, cattle, &c. on account of sickness. For further particulars call at this office or on the under signed owner three miles below Camp Verde. JOSEPH MELVIN Alp l9 If W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
ShOesi Shoesl Shoes,

DIIOON- SIIOCS. SIlOGS
 Ladies', misses and chlldrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices Tn 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 BasLford- Burn. .ister Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Wanted.

Reliable person to take exclusive control, on new plan, of the circula- tlon of my Worlds Fair Magazine, "WoRLD's COLUMBIAN ExposITIoN IT, LusTRATED," authentic organ of the Fair, In Prescott. Stamp for partic- lars. J. B. CAMPBELL.
 l59 & l6l Adams St., Chicago
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Have you Tried our Factory Creamery
 ButterfueS

We recommend it the most per feet article for table use. It stand. squarely on its own merits and does not pretend to initiate butter, but challenges comparison. For saleby The Bashford Burmister Co. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Dentistry.

Dr. J. NJ. Marshall, of Flagstaff. will be in Prescott, June 24th, ore. pared to perform all operations in DedtistTy. Crown and Bridge work a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office in Dr. Me Candless' Drug store. Please call early. If,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
MONEY.

Loaned at 3 per cent, per annum, on real estate by the Columbia Building and Loan Association. Ten dollars per month will secure you Sl 900 cash in five years.
 a27tf LUDWIG THOMAS, Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Some Heavy Raises in Assessment.

The Coconino county board of equalization seems to un- derstdnd the art of raising the assessments of tax payers. The Coconino Sun publishes a list oc- cupying over a column of citizens who have had their assessments raised. We copy a few sample Iaises from the list: Arizona Lum- Der and Timber Co.,, from S36.OO0 to S59,55a; \. & F. land department, from S55, ,30S to S96,0O0; P. J. Bran nen, from SlS,4l4 to $22,424; Gar land & Ross, S26.995 to S2S,695; T. $. Henderson, S22, ,750 to $45,750; w. F. Hull x O., S13,000 to SlS,5OO; Perrin Land X Cattle Co.,, S25, ,4SS to S32,024; Riordan Mercantile Co.,, SlS,500 to S25,I53; J. A. Vail, Sl4,- 59l to 5,l9l; D. Babbitt, 3,2S6 to S4S,372; Babbitt Bros, S32,667 to S57, ,967; C. E. Boyce, S26,230 to $40,27S, J. F. Daggs, S2O,33O to S39,- 460; w. A. & P. P. Daggs, Sl5,656 to S31 ,535; Arizona Central Bank, $l6,0OO to S6I,959; E. S. Gosney. S6,000 to $5S,614; T. G. Norris, S6,995 to S2S,665.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Notice.

R. W. Adams is in no way con aected with the Bellevue Hotel. Mas. A. L. MCGowAN, Proprietress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Prescott, April }, iS9 3.
Work Cattle

From 20 to 30 head of A No. 1 work oxen, ready and fit for any use. for sale. Apply to G. W. Mur- ray. Box 10, Prescott. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Notice,

Is hereby gixen that SchleSsinger IS in no wise connected with the Montezuma lunch rooms.
 NN Drrf fN-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
ProposaIs Dol PrIntinr.

Sealed bids will be received at thi. office until Monday, August Eth, !S93, Tor the printing and binding in pamphlet form, fifty copies of the City Ordinances of the City of Prescott. Payment tc be made upon completion of work.
 By order Council.
 R. Nj. LING. Clerk.
 PRESCOTT, A. T., July 10, 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
For Sale ata Bargain.

Ten volumes of ofAmericanized Ency- clopedia Britannica. For particu lars enquire at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Wanted.

\ man and wife, without children. .O take charge of and run a ranch. Apply at the City Feed Yard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19

oehlesslngtr opens the Lake View summer sum. resort on Sunday, June 4th. H-I.s lls'-ciaSs new boats or the lake
 rate charges. Ouer tr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10

1t does not meet the situation to say
that apprehension in regard to the
future Of our finances is groundiess aud
that there Is no reason for lack of con.
ddence in the purposes or power Of the
goTernment II the premises. The very
ezislsnaa ef ihis snnyshsnslas ana lssk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
ISlgnedJ GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Aug. z, 1893.
THEY LACK HoMoeENEITY.
How the Growth Of Our American Cities
Is Greatly Curbed. -

How the Growth Of Our American Cities
Is Greatly Curbed. -
The great trouble with American
municipal government, writes Barr
Ferree in the Engineering Magazine,
is the lack of homogeneity in the
growth of great cities. Each city
starts out Independently and on bet
ter plan than any other, and yet with
very little thought of profting by the
experiences of older ones. American
politicians are apt to plume themselves
on the advances they have made in
their own departments, and some even
go so far as to point with pride to the
growth of their particular city. Yet
with all our boasted progress the fact
remains that the best governed cities,
the most ably developed and thorough
~ broadened municipalities are the
old cities of the new world, in which
the necessity for new growth and COM
plete change fromthe old have been so
wholly recognized as to compel the in
PRODUCTION of a new order of affairs.
Nothing of the sort is to be seen in
even the most active communities in
America. New York cannot annex
other districts because local politicians
interpose objections which have no
foundation save their own selfshness.
Boston is hemmed in with so-called
rival municipalities that hug their
civil privileges and imagined indepen-
dence with absurd pretensions of might
and power. Philadelphia has, in truth,
added vastly to her territory and stands
quite distinct among seaboard cities IN
this respect, but she is wanting in the
metropolitan spirit and capability of
development which alone would make
this increase of territory valuable. In
the west different feeling may be
noted, and this, as well as their more
rapid rate of increase, tends to make
our western cities more prosperous, as
well as more modern, than our eastern.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
THEN WHAT9

I.-Under the Sherman act there was
worthily addition of five millions a
month to the circulating medium OF
the country, by silver certificates.
2.-Repeal the purchase clause, and
that addition stops at once.
3.-Will not that cessation of issue
have the certain tendency to cause a
contraction of the currency, with an
enhanced value of money and sequent
depreciation of property and product
values?.
4.-If this third query is true, why
should not some safe and certain means
be found to maintain that increase in
currency, so as to guard against the
evils of contraction and depreciation
Sit is freely conceded that silver
dollar must be "ratioed" up to a gold
purity in value, but in cutting off the
certificate currency would it not be
wise to look out for the interests of the
debtor while at the same time making
certain the stability of all the currency
of the countryS 1t occurs to THE
HERALD that our statesmen should see
to this matter now, and not later on
complain that they "did not know that
the thing was loaded" as was done
under the act of 1873?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10

Tom Reed, whom the Republicans
named on Saturday as their choice for
Speaker, in accepting the honor of the
nomination, responded in one of his
characteristic addresses, his sarcastic
drawl having lost none of its pungency
during the summer recess. -Four
months ago, he said, they had left con-
gress and returned to their homes with
the country in a prosperous condition.
All the mills are running, spindles play
ing, furnaces roaring, labor employed
everywhere and the people were happy.
Now, he continued, we are called back
to find an extraordinary business de-
preston, distrust in all circles and a
general Generalization of the finances
of the country. This, of course, he said,
was precipitated by the democrats fail
ing to legislate. In this emergency the
democrats call upon republicans to lay
aside all parts anship, forget anything
that has been done in the past and join
with the democrats to get them out of
their present trouble. There was no
attempt on the part of Mr.. Reed to out
line party policy, and he concluded by
saying the republican party would be
found discharging its duty in way TO
fit in with broad measure In its past
record when it was in the majority and
If 1t did this ii could be asked to do no
more.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10

The Dubuque Telegraph insists that
the democratic state convention declares
for free coinage of both gold and silver al
the ratio of 16 to /. The Telegraph is an
independent paper.-Keokuk Constitution
Democrat.
In 1890 and 1891 free coinage of silver
was popularity understood, as it is to-
day, to mean free coinage at the ratio
of IL to 1, and in those years the demo
cratic party of Iowa most emphatically
declared for free coinage. Was the
party democratic or independent at that
time? 1t was both. But under the
feeble and fatuous leadership of men
who care nothing for principle and
everything for Office, it is rapidly ceas-
ing to be either.-Dubuque Telegraph.
The fact of the matter is that not 40
men in either of the conventions named
knew what the ratio was, or cared. 1t
was a good toot to catch votes, but now
that responsibility follows lifting to
power, that same hand will indite a plat
form straddle which will have golden
sound in Wall street, but in country
school houses will be made to take on
a silvern hue under the dim light of
smudgy lamps.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs. John F. Lacey went to Des Moines
yesterday for medical treatment.
Miss Erma Hunt left last night for Burch,
ard, Neb., for a two weeks visit with her
uncle.
James B. Brewster came home from Mus
the occasion.
Mrs. Emil Kosto mlatsky and children
Helen and Mat, are home from u visit with
Mrs. KS parents in Des Moines.
Mrs. Henry Snyder went to Ottumwa
this morning in response to a telegram an
nouncing the death of her brother, Mr.
Whipple.
Harry EnOchs, contracting agent for the
Forepaugh show, was in town to-day, let
ting contracts for supplies for the greatest
show now on earth.
Major Byers and family sail for America
on August "a. His residence property is
offered for sale-an indication that he will
seek a home elsewhere, probably in the
East.
]. A. Taylor, of Salem, Oregon, came in
on Sunday, and will remain a few days.
A great fruit crop is one of the Oregon
legacies this season. Times are dull enough
over the range.
A. P. Spencer last evening entertained
the competitors in his prize business con
test, the committee, and one or two others
who had to do with the project, at Asher
& Underwood's very pleasantly. After
luncheon some post prandial remarks were
indulged in, and the affair made happy
ending to an interesting and worthy enter
prise on the part of Mr.. Spencer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
Speaker Crisp was re nominated on

Speaker Crisp was re nominated on
Saturday evening, by the democratic
caucus, and in his speech of acceptance
he called attention to the Democratic
responsibility resting upon them, SC
that they had full power in both
branches, and the executive. They
could do whatever they desired under
the law, and he demanded a faithful
performance of platform pledges. In
other words, Mr.. Crisp will bring in the
revenue tariff idea in the make up OF
his committees, and the dance will soon
be on. The multitude of closed and
closing factories will give an ample
chance for all to get number in the
dance!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
Redemption In Gold.

Up to the fifteenth day of July, 1898,
these notes had been issued in payment
of silver bullion purchases, to the
amount of more than one hundred and
forty-seven millions of dollars While all
but very small quantity of this bullion
remains uncoined and without useful
ness in the treasury, many of the notes
given in its purchase have been paid in
gold. This is illustrated by the state
ment that between the first day of May,
1892, and the fifteenth day of July, 1898,
the notes of this kind issued in pay
ment for silver bullion, amounted to a
little more than tifty-four millions of
dollars, and that during the same
period about forty-nine millions of dol
lars were paid by the trca ury in gold
for the redemption of such notes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
The Oskaloosa Times saws

The OSkalOOsa Times says: "The
Anamosa Journal takes Mr.. Swain to
task on his penitentiary investigation
report. The report was that the warden
was 1922 short. Mr.. Swain signed this
report along with the other members of
the committee. Later, in printing the
report in the columns of his paper, he
injects the statement that that is not
true and the state is not out dollar.
This creates slight discrepancy. If it
is not true, then Mr.. Swain wronged
the warden by reporting to Gov. Boies
that he was short that amount. And
if it is true he shouldn't now say it
isn't. There is chance for Mr.. Swain
to make an explanation" In substance
exactly the report signed cOptained the
explanation. But newspapers jumped
at the wrong conclusion-as the Times
does above, when it speaks of the
warden, for he was exOnerated plainly
and clearly-but the clerk was in error.
There is no discrepancy whatever in
both Ieports-and the explanation was
only made that it might be more clear
ly under stood.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10

Mrs. Ella Merchant, of Cedar
Rapids, is jointly with Alice ngenfritz
Jones, author of striking novel just
issued by the Arena Publishing Co.
Boston, entitled "UnVeiling a Parallel.
The book is creating a sensation as one
of the best satires on social evils that
has appeared, and is decidedly interest
ing. The double standard of morality
one for man and another for woman, Is
unsparingly dissected, along with many
other habits and vices conceded to be
the prerogative of masculinity and fol
which sex furnishes the excuse. 1t is q
book with a purpose, candidly and
frankly written, and the 1.-TWO Women
of the West" have clothed their ideas
in exquisite and delightful literary form
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
This land is all right-and Iowa the

"rightest section IN IL. Ana IL VIII 40
so some more.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
A GOOD NAME.

The Appanoose Republicans will
present the name of Gen. F. NJ. Drake
to the Republican State Convention as
a candidate for governor, and he will
have much solid support in southeast
Iowa.
Gen. Drake is an able man, and well
known all over Iowa. He is man of
business affairs, and popular highly at
home. AS a friendly paper says of
him: "He has not sought or held polit-
ical Office, and so has no antagonisms
in his own party, and has many friends
in the opposition parties. He is life
long Republican, man of affairs, a
good talker, and if nominated, will go
into the campaign with great energy
and enthusiasm"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10
BUSINB 5 CHANGE

"M. D. GILCHRIsT & Co. " is
now the style of the firm in the
Hardware line that was known as
F. @. Lofand & Co. Having
bought the Lofland interest in the
firm, Mr.. Gilchrist wants all his
old friends and customers to take
note of the same, and come in and
see him, at the same old Lof1and
room, with prices and stock that
will be found to be right. He
cordially invites all needing Hard
ware, Stoves or Tinwork to give
the new firm in the old house
call. South side Of the park,
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10

Not a bushel of oats ever should
leave the farm for less than 25 cents. 1t
don't nav 10 raise them for less.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-08-10

The Anamosa post-office was rob
bed of 1926 dollars the other night
and safe spoiled in so doing. We do
not want to insinuate anything-far
from it-but the fact that there was a
safe, with the money in it, and Charley
Monger in town, rich in free trade
views-makes the groundwork for the
average grand jury to get in its work,
He could be made useful in the big
walled place--by writing Byronic verses
and reciting them 1t the Sunday school
OF course we make no charges of any
kind. The money was there; MongeI
was in town: the money is gone: he is a
/ free trader. See?