davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-28
Stablk0nt9 Carnegie
@ia $500, 600 fir Die Armett
Yittsburg's geben.
Or bat ober fein Qnerbieten feRr
port6tie perflaufultrt.
9nnrrsu asfaut ta1 tn rentttten+aletr
RPErPt1surten.
g tttsbur.e, 9a., %. Sec.

IS tII5 Il g, Pq+, 70. SeC-
9(nbretp Carnegie bat bon Seem Oorf aus
an ieinen bieiigen Sreuno &obert gitcairn
bon ber 8enniplnania neutrality-suspicious.
gei6riebeH, baB er ieben @erftdg fir Die
9auer BON stpei Monaten $4,000 fir Die
nnteriiiBung Be: neutrality-suspicious. Der
Stabt 8ittsbur9 bciitcuern moIe, unter
Der Bebingung ie6o6, baB bic bteitge 8itr7
geribaft Die glet6e Summe auTbrdbte.
9as bon Carnegie beabii6tt9te @eibent
Diir0e fi6 6emnab dlf $500, 900 belalten.
Carnegie gt6t III benz S6retben ietnem
8e6auern barber Nusbrud, baB iein @ez
iunbbettssuitanb ibn p%erbinbere, in bieiem
8tnter lelbit nacb 8ittsburg gu fommen.
ST iagt tpetterbin mOrtlt6:
Isle fennen meire 2lnitebt iiber oaS Nl>
%ntolenge6en gang genau un6 tDtlier, pte oft
t6 ibon geidgt un0 gelbrieben babe, oaB
Don ie0en fir Nlmoien3pede auSgegebene
tauieno Collars gum minbe1ten $50 rein
gum Senlter 6tralSgeporfen itno. @e9en>
pdrtig macbt aber Die lblimme @ei6aftsz
lase 6teieS Qan6eS, u11o inSbeion6ere in
8tttSburg, ein Giitgreifen notbtpenoig, aber
ni6t nm Nlmpien gu geben, ionbern UNI
2euten, Die unperi9ul6et in gtotb geratben
itno, Nrbett 81 berldaffen.
v8tr leben in ber Shat in elmer idbre6>
Iicben 3eit, aber ib 1oife, baB bas @olt
nic6t b0Qig ben Welt6 p%erltert, GS tperben
balo pieber before 3etten fommen, unb bic
&epublif miro auf ibrer gIdn3enben Saul
balm >petteri3retten. Wittlertpeile btetet
ii9 aber BEN Heicben bic bette @~eIegenbeit
3u sei9en, baB Der 8eicbe unb Der Nrme,
Der Nrbettgeber un6 Ser Nrbeiter in 8irf@
Iicbfeit 8riiber itub, @erbInbete, nidbt
@egner, benin Ser Sine lit auf ben 9tnbern
angetuielen. 8enn Der &ei6tbum in bieier
&riiis in 8ittsburg feline S9ulOigfeit tbut,
bann wirb bic baburb berporgerufene quite
Stimmung unter ben 8cbiirftigen fur ale
gebra6ten Spfer retdber GriaB iein.
, 1893-12-28
Gin mobItbdti9er un0 reiaer Ne9er
6tnterId6t beoeutenoe Summer fir WohI=
thdti9fettsan italten fir met6e.
81 ID Orleans. Is. 0ea.

0as Eetameut bes Dor etnisen Gagen
seftorbenen reicben Negers Sbomp 9afou,
tpurbe geitern beim Observation-Disclosures
niebergelest. 9aS btnterlaiiene .8ermOgen
mirn auf $500, 900 ab9ei6dbt. Stir 8oblz
tbGtigfeitsz u1b @rSiebungsstpede iinD
$214, 900 permabt porben, Die meiitcn
bon ibm bebacbten NnitaIten iinb sur 8es
nubung BON 8eiBen beltimmt.
, 1893-12-28
Gin Ne9er we9en zines perbreaeri
fden Qn9rifes
Quf Ole 5rau ieines 2Irbeitsebers geIYn3t
g OrIsans, %. 0es.

9(m 0ienita9 tpur6e ber yteger Gilman
@reen, Oer bertraute &uti6er elmer ange7
iebenen, 3chn Wteilen BON Columbia, in
oieiem Staate mobnenOen Sanlilie, ipe9en
zines Derbrecberii9en s9lngrtffes aut Die
Srau ieineS Q~lrbeitgeberS, gelpnbt: Gr
orang mdbreno Der Nbpeienbett Dellelben
in oaS Simmer Der Srau; lie entfam 0urcb
cine bintere Sbire unb aIarmirte Die Jta39
barn. @reen purbe perbaftet, g%eitano 1et11
8erbrecben Elm, un6 perftel benz Ntbter
2pnb. Inter ben 2Dncberr betaroeH ltb
oiele gteger aus Der Jtac6baribatt.
, 1893-12-28
80fe 5oI9en eines uniinni9en
Sddn f0efebeS.
9 partans burg, 9. g.,
90 No

@citern N6ent besaben iicb sic RonItabz
Ter 8lauton unb Safion in Das Saus oes
Tarbi9en 9enrp Balmer, I'M balielbe mach
uerbOtcnem BbisteD gu 6urbiu9cn. ST
iebte iicb sur @ebre unb lcboB 8lanton in
ben llnterleib. Der SbtperOernu1aete
%feuerte auf BEN Sarbisen unb 3erlcbmettertc
ibm Ben ScbG6eI. Die 8ep0Gterung lit in
GROCER &ufregun9 iiber BEN gorfau.
, 1893-12-28
Slowafen uno 0taliener p1i9eIn
iiht uno
Die Iebteren perfuhen Elm Paus nit orei6ie
DER ~eriteren in ole &uft III iprenoen.
SO e # DIETER, 8a., %. Deg.

@eitern fauO Spiicben Slopafen un6
Stalienern, pelde in ben Steinbriiben
bel 6opeupiae beidbdftigt itn6, cine 8riiz
9elei itatt, uno cs murbe Der @erlucb gez
maCbt, elm 6auS, in melcbem itdb 6rciBig
Slop1fen befanben, in Die 2uft 3t iprenz
gen. 9as @cbdube purbe ibmer beicb6oigt,
uub eine Srau trug ernitIiebe 8erleBungen
6apon. Sammtlicbe BctbeiIigte purOen in
Saft genpmmen. -
, 1893-12-28
DermuthIib Elm DerbreAen.
sc a bptlte, 20. g

vtU VUTfEFI 20. OEC.
Sn 6er NG6e bon SrantItn, 9D., murbe
6eute frab Die 2etcbe bon Netpton g8itt,
zines befannten 6ie4igen iungen Wlannes,
qler iber 6en S9ienen liegen6 auigefuns
ben. 8eibe 8einc iparen abgeIabren. Ser
ibieoene Oerbd6tige l1mitGnbe laiien baz
rauf icblieBen, baB 8ttt ermOrOet unb alS=
bann erit auf oas Geletie getporfen puroe.
, 1893-12-28
8erdbti9ter 8ahnrduber perrudt
oeporoen.
81 2 m Oprf, 20

Ser beri9tiste 8abnrduber SIioer@rr@
tiS 8errp, tpeIcDer I'M Staats5u9tbaIle 81
Nuburu einen langen Straftermt1 ab11Ben
ioQte, lit perridt getporoen unb muBIe oa7
Der in Der SrrenauitaIt gu WtatteatDaH nnz
tergebra6t peroen.
, 1893-12-28

&er lrbetter irgenb tpelcber Dirt braucbtl
erretcbt leinen 3pef am biaigitem unII
belten Ourb cine 9lu5eige III Der NbenbausI
gabe Der Sutnois Staats3eitung. 8reis Ii
Gents, tpenn nIcbt mebr ais 10 86rter,
, 1893-12-28
Der Sultan pom maroffo m0dte
germ
hit Dem prGioenten Carrot in n6beren Der
fehr treter.
g arf %. De,

Ser vSigaro" ia9t, 6aB Ntaroffo in
6ranfretb betreffs elmer Experimentation
@eianOtl6aft angefragt Bat, peIcbe 6er
Sultan i'm Sra5iabr an ben PrGii6euten
@arnOt gu lenben piinicbt.
, 1893-12-28
Die frie9ertfhen 4Ibanefen
Wolen aueeblih f6ou pieoer nit Moute'
negro anbiuoen.

@ettinie, Montenegro, %. Se3.
Die Qlbaneien planen angebEih pieber
etnen Nufitano ge9en Montenegro, Die
&e9ierung oieies fIeinen T%iiriteutbums bat
bic 8fOrte eriubt, Die IIbaueieu mpm0gIi9
i'm 39ume 81 balten.
, 1893-12-28
5unfunoSwonst9jdPrt9e Giniper.
run9.
Cine horte, ober eere9te Strafe.
Stree others, Mid., %. oe,.

@eitern Ga9mittag betannte ii9 in elmer
@rtraltbung OeS &rets9eri3tes in Genterz
bile, Srant Sole, pelbsr Oe8 perbrecberz
ti9en Nn8riffes auf Die feline Sulta 06ttz
more angetlagt mar, l6ulbig, unb pur6e
pom Jti6ter 2OueriOge nacb elmer einbringz
Iiben Strafprebigt gu finfuubSman5igiG6s
riger @iniperrung im @efdnsnib in Sad
ion Derurtbeilt. Sole pur6e 6arauf i0fort
na6 Sadion ab9efiiDrt.
, 1893-12-28
Der 0iterreihifbe Gbronerl
miro ni4t ole Wittwe oes KronpriH5eN
ooIph heiratheu.
SO IL, %. DC.

70 II IT, 20. -
Der GrsbersOg &arI 9ubpig ertldr
@eriicbt, baB iein Sobn Sran3 SerbiM
Der mutbmaBIibe SbrOnerbe, Die permit
pete. @r3ber6Ogin Stepbuntc ebeli9
Werbe, fir gdn5licb unbe9rinOet.
, 1893-12-28
QufRebuu9 oes 8ela9erun9ss
Suitanoes
Jn ser arsentinif6eu Republic %9eplant.
9 e NDres %. 0es.

Ser i'm gan3eu 8eret9 Der argenttnllcben
&epubIit sur 3ett nocb berribenoe Selaz
gerun9SSuitanh, miro pabri3etllltcb benz
nG6it aufeeboben mer6en.
, 1893-12-28
Oampfer=U ddbrid1ten.

@tbraltar: v&ronprin3 6rte6rih
8ilbelm" bon Stem gorf.
Sc 9 ort tn D&OtterOam" BON Rotz
terbam.
, 1893-12-28
Ger rmfffdJe %Snttpminitter Ma=
naGein mill reft9niren.
2tls iein uodfoG9sr miro Ser jeti9e
Chef Ger
KaiferIiden Kar5Iei, 1f1urapiefi %eenannt.
ct. g etersburq, %. 9ea.

~" wv " ! " AO' SCo"
Gs beiBt, baB Der Suiti3mtniiter Wtanai9
iein binnen &ur5em iein @lrnt nieOerlegen
tpirb; ais ietn Na6fol9er miro ber Wtnt7
iter Wurapieff genannt, pelber iebt al Ser
SptBe Der fatierLt6en 8on5Iei iteDt.
, 1893-12-28
Oampfer in oen 6runo sebobrt.
Die Seiabun9 o~esielben eerettet.
g ibraItnr. % 0e..

Ser en9lii6e 9ampfer y9ouglaB 5iQ"
Fat beute auf Der 60be bon Gibraltar ben
0ampfer r@ornbiu" in ben @runo ges
bobrt; Die Wannidaften tpurben gcrettet.
, 1893-12-28
Sotfdafter RunYon uno 6emabItn
Staten DER oeutiden Kaiferin cine Stats
piitte ab.
8erItn, %. 0es.

Der amerifanti6e 8otl9after Sbeo6ore
Jtunpon unb feline @ema6ltn nuroen beute
bon Der &atlertn 8iftoria empfangen.
, 1893-12-28
2ei6er uew porfer 8rauer ee=
ftorben.
sc N 9 ort %. De.

JteW Wort 20 NE3'
6enrD Glaulen, it,, BET befannte 9telt9e
reicbe 8rauer, lit beute fritb u1n HDr
etnem 9eberletben, an peIcbem sr 1bon
cine &eibe BON Sabrcn g%elitten, erlegen.
St betanb itb nod i'm iebOniteH UfonneS7
alter.
, 1893-12-28
Bill" Btsmard erbdIt einen Oroh=
brief.
nno r, %. 9e3.

Ser GeoierungsprdftOent 8raf Wllpelm
8tsmard bat an9ebll6 etnen anarc9Hll~e''
Orobbrief er1alten.
, 1893-12-28

lon6ers ba feline beporiteben6e HetIe nab
Qegppten ais 3eittpeili9e 8%erbannui9 an7
geie6en DirO. Seine Srau bat itcb nur nit
GROCER Wiibe benegen Iaiien, BON elmer
S9etbungStla9e gegen i'm ab3uite6en, OBJ
pobl Der @r3bcr3og Der Gr5ber3ogtn Ste
pbanie in auffaIeuOiter 8eiie ben 6Of 9ez
gemacbt bat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
A onnlnt Specie. of Crow.

In his subsection on 'modifca- tionsn of types of birds and animals Sir John Lubbock cites what is new est and most marvellous. He tells us of particular crow in New Zealand where the male and female differ widely as to the structure of their bills. The male bird has a bill, stout and strong, adapted to cutting and digging into the tree, but he is def cient in that horny pointed tongue which would permit him to pierce the grub and draw 1t out. The hen bird has, however, an elongated and straight bill. and when the cock has dug down to the burrow the hen inserts her long bill and draws out the grub, which they divide between them-a very pretty illustration of the wife as q helpmate to the bus band. Buffalo Commercial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
An obtuse Fellow.

One of Tennyson's old friends has described the odd fate of a manu- script of ''The Princess" He was staying with the poet while the poem was going through the press, and while alone in the study one night and seeking n light for his pipe found some paper sticking out of his coal scutile From it he supplied his need. ana on looking more closely at the bundle found it to consist of The Princess manuscript, the last proof, of which had just been re- turned to the printer. Looking it over lac abstracted a few sheets which specially took his fancy, nota- bly, that containing Tears, idle tears, " and which now hangs framed in an honored place. But such is the native obtuseness of man in uHfa- miliar circumstances that when the poet came in and told his guest to put the whole in his pocket if he coveted the rubbish, the two made spills of a portion and returned the remainder to the scuttle lei-Boston Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
An In.truetor in E.ton.

MT. Carter went among the boys at Eton by the name of ''Old Shoes, and died at the very ad- vanced age of ninety-four. He was a steady going, average old gentle man, with a great power of placing his relatives in college offices and hvings and a plentiful lack of i'm agination. He greatly amused us as boys by taking as his text the words, My sins are more in num- Der than the hairs of my head, his own pate being as free from hair as an egg or a billiard ball.
 In his tenure of office as vice pro- vost there was talk of a new pulpit for the college chapel, and some san guine man vainly hoped to persuade the authorities that it ought to be designed and erected by Mir. William Morris, then just becoming known as an artist, who had an office in Queens square. Mir. Carter walked therefore into MT. Morris studio, with the words, Do you keep pull. pitsG" as though he had been asking for tape or buttons The pulpit re mained unchanged, a piece of furni- ture as commonplace as the sermons ordinarily delivered in it. - Nine teenth Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
A Gnewsome Thing.

It was a rather unusual ornament for a room. if it could be called an ornament; but bachelors often have strange things in their rooms. This was a human skull. polished and made into a receptacle for stray bits of paper or anything else that one wanted to put into it. The top could be removed at pleasure.
 It was a grewsome thing to have on a writing desk. and it attracted 8 a great deal of attention. Callers shuddered as they looked at ii and one day one of them asked the bach elor why he had it around.
 "Oh. it's sort of a keepsake, be said carelessly. 1t was my broth CTS"
 Your brother
 He looked surprised as he saw ev cry one in tho room etlging away from him.
 Why, yes" he said.
 Do you mean to say that that wS: your brothers skull" demanded one Certainly; what's the matter wit: itf" he asked with apparent astOnisb ment. He gave it to me when h. was married. He got it when hC was a medical student, but his wife wouldn't have it around the house. Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
A Mouse in Her Hat.

One day this week a lady went to a Fourth street store to make some purchases. She engaged a young clerk in conversation concerning va rious articles. While talking to her the salesman chanced to look up at her hat. It moved slightly. Then he looked again, and again the feminine headgear was perceived to be in mo ton. The yonng man turned pale. and his tongue did cleave to the roof of his mouth Like one suffering with nightmare, he wanted to scream, but could not. All the time the lady's hat kept moving in peculiar way. The young man kept his gaze on the hat-for some reason unknown to himself he could not do otherwise.
 Presently he saw ore side of the hat raise up; then a pair of sharp, bright eyes peered out. The next instant out from under the hat jumped a mouse. It landed on the pale young clerks shoulder, and be ran out into the street yelling like 6 COmanche. "Ughl what was thatf' screamed the lady. It was mouse and he jumped out of your hat, an swered the pale young clerk from be tween his chattering teeth. And sC it was. The lady had taken up hel hat, put it on and wore it to tn, store. On the way, she said, she fel something moving in her hat, bu thought it was the breeze moving il her hair. She was greatly surprised at the developments, but not & frightened as the pale young clerk Santa Rosa Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
A PAIR OF "ylNsRs.s
An Incident Showing How There Are Setbacks fin All Business Schemes.

 An Incident Showing How There Are
 Setbacks in All Business Schemes.
 sThey haint no convention noI nothin in town, is theyf" asked a long haired man who, with an elder ly lady carrying an enormous reti- cule, stepped falteringly up to the counter in Lewiston hotel Friday evening and looked the proprietor fair in his weather eye.
 Not that know of" said the proprietor. What kind of conven- ton. mister, were you looking fort"
 "Waal, Baptis'. Baptis' is my first pick. I'm Baptis' Hesty here, holding at his wife, she's got a Meth'dis' leanin, but 'twouldnt mat ter much either way, would iti" he replied, smiling at his modest part ner.
 Did you come to town expecting 6 conventionfn asked the proprietor.
 Mol Oh, mol Not's know on. We're both '. M. c. A. ye see, and she's temperance, and I'm consider able in the Grange, and she's a Re bekah. and I'm one of the G. A. R. post up in my town. We come wis itin, but the folks is away. We'd orter let 'em a knowed, but we didn't. We've aAus had good luck conven- tionin; allus staid @ good while and had plenty to eat and mighty good time, and it hain't never cost us nothin. We generally intend to do most O our visitin in strange places as dellygates, but here we be, and the folks we was a-goin to visit has gone away, and, thoughts l, if there's a convention in town it's mighty slim show, but I'd be one of the bretherin and shed be a sister in less'n two minutes after we seen headquarters. l thought I'd ask the question. No harm, ye know. Ef there was a convention O any kind Republican or Democrat, Unitari- an, Congregationaist, old school Bap- tis', Good Templar, Sons O Tempr- ance, Temple CT Honor, Patrons O Husbandry, P. U. O. W. F., G. A R., Sons O Vet'rans or anything of the kind-you'd know it, wouldn't your
 There is no convention of any kind"
 Come on then, Hesty," said he wearily, well have to stay here and settle"
 Sam" said the landlord, 'give this couple the bridal chamber. "- Lewiston Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
The Use of the Monocle.

There is queer fashion, more prevalent in England than with us perhaps entirely confined to England and few anglomaniacs in Germany and this country-of wearing a glass before one eye only. This custom probably originated with short sighted people who, wishing to be able to see at a distance with one eye and near at hand with the other, armed the short sighted eye with a glass and left the other in a condition in which it worked easily without one. An English gentleman lately told me that this fashion arose from the needs of the hunting field, when it became necesSary-on jumping a ditch, for example-to change the view from one covering tho whole field to one that would correctly esti- mate the short distance to be covered by the horse.
 The one glass could then be readily dropped from the eye, whereas to de- tach a pair of eyeglasses would not be so easy. But whatever was the origin, most of those who now wear a glass in this way do so for purposes unknown to the writer, for a glass with no refractive power whatever is often worn, and people use them who have no defect of vision Probably the monocle is an effect of civiliza- tion upon the eye, but just exactly how English civilization, which just ly ranks among the highest, has come to its use, while other nations scarcely employ it, it would be diff cult to say.-Dr. D. B. St John Roosa in Cosmopolitan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Londnn Fog.

Over the mighty city. amid certain atmospheric conditions. the particles of carbon form a canopy that ob- structs the passage of heat and of chemical rays from the center of if the sun. There is a lowering C. the temperature, and animal vitality Is diminished. Pure fog mist, such as we see in the country, does not seriously interfere with solar chem ical energy.
 Mist is simply condensed vapor. When it Is frozen the particles for storage for the deposition of particles of carbon or of sulphur. If the vap, is merely in condensed watery parti- cles it absorbs the hydrocarbons and the sulphurous acid produced by i'm perfect combustion of bituminous coals. The innocent mist is thus con verted into the yellow black fog known to the dwelers in London. - National Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Files Communicate Cholera.

Flies are very active medium of communicating cholera, according to the repOr. of the Hamburg Medi- cal society. Nine flies were captured which had been m contact with infected cholera material, and were placed in fiasks containing nutrient gelatin. In six of the nine yes sells numerous colonies of comma bacilli were successfully cultivated of course from the infection con veysd by the flies. The possibility, therefore, of falling a victim to cholera in this way is by no no means sman.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
The shal, and III. subisc,..

The immense amount of money spent by the shah in the purchase of furniture and curiosities ill Europe excited feeling of discomfort, and his second tour was unqueshonably unpopular among his subjects. That he was able to venture upon a third is proof of the absolute security of hiss position. but it is also due to the sentiment which he has taken care to diffuse among his subjects that the princes of Christendom vic with each other in anxiety to entertain so great a potentate and squGbblo for the honor of his alliance. Persia and the Persian Question.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
CHANGES IN THe LANGUAGE.
The Words "Gentleman" and ''Lady" Are
 seldom Used In Polite Society.

The Words ''GentIeman" and ''LAdy'' Are
 seldom Used in Polite Society.
 At the present. time there are some changes in the English language on foot the very suggestion of which would be great deal of a surprise to some of our staid old ancestors. There are lots of everyday words in use which don't mean at all what they did 100 years ago. l doubt if Shakespeare, should he be so situated that he could stroll down Broadway tomorrow or drop into some Fifth avenue parlor this evening, would be able to readily follow the drift of the conversation. for lots of words used would be so contradictory in their connection with the meaning he would credit them with.
 This was very fOrcibly brought to my attention at the reception of the Colonial club. l was standing on one of those upper floors, about the tenth. I think. where the girls hud- dled together and waited for their escorts to come for them. Occasion ally a fellow had to do some waiting there. but it was usually the other wav. Four or five of the prettiest huInanrosebudsyou could pick along side Riverside drive were waiting and chattering. couldn't help but hear. At first they told each other how perfectly lovely" the other girls dress was, and how ''poky" they felt in this hoIIid old thing that they had way last spring, you know. Then one girl said:
 T came with a man, and l wish l hadn't; it's such boro
 Yes. replied one of two sisters in a rich cream satin. ''so do we told mamma l didn't want to. l think it's ever so much more fun to go to ball with the girls than with a man
 They all chirruped and giggled and said she was right and that men were puisances. Each girl had some thing or other to say about "a man. The word "gentleman" was not used once. And then their respective men" came up the stairs, and the girls were 30 glad to see them
 Since then 1 have learned that with the really nice and correct New York young lady the word gentle man" has been laid aside. They ad- init that therc are "gentlemanly' actors and 'gentlemaulyn gamblers, and that certain 'gentlemen" on Broadway do thriving business in the "bunko" line. X policeman is also a good deal of a gentleman as q rule. but the pure and high type oi masculinity is simply "a man. tc them
 All this is in close following with ! the abOlishment of the AmeTicanism of lady and the substitution of woman instead There were sales ladies. chorus ladies" and servant ladies" until the limit was reached and revolution occurred. Ther came in the word woman. !" and iti a fixture now.
 | suppose the same process has oc cured with gentleman. Down 1T the Fourth ward Miss Kitty Tool' refers to Teddy as me gentleman friend So imple man" is goo enough for the girls of Fifth avenut and those who go the Colonial clul recent ions New York Hernld.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Paternal Advice.

Medical Student-I think, father, when I have graduated I will be- come a specialist.
 What sort of specialist
 II think I will make a speciality of ear diseases
 T think you had better become a tooth specialist. Man has only two ea-s, but he has thirty two teeth that are always more or less out of order. London Ht-Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Prescott Lumber Co.
Classified Advertisements.
ROOMS TO LET,
INFOKMATION WANTED.

HOUR nicely furnished rooms. suitable h0usekeeping inquire of Mrs. s. A, BzK
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
A Rellc off sherman,. Armv.

Dr. Shelly Oliver, of Burke county, Ga, has a mule that is believed to have been left there at the time of Sherman's raid through Georgia, as the lower portion of Burke county was directly on his line of march to the sea. Washington Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
Not a Marguerite.

He-You know there are thirty three motives in this opera. How many can you recogIiizel
 She-Oh, l don't go into it like that. like it very much, but don't know any motives for liking it- Harper's BaEar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
A Crrat Feeder.

NJ. de Semblacay. bishop of Bour- ges, for many years eat six meals a day and attributed his talent in this direction to the fact that Il say grace not only before and after each repast, but at each removal of a service. Exchange.