davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
SUFFERING FROM WATER PAMINE.

fST. LOUIS. Sept. 80, 1S93.-A special to
the Gl0bc-D Democrat from San Luis
jPotosi, Mex, says that city aud the sur
rounding county fs suffering from a
severe water famine aud the poor pea pie
are Derishing for a Of the life giving
fluid. The scenes aaound the public
fountains are extrsmelv pftiful. Tie
wait hours in the sun for their turn to
fill their water jars. and then have to 90
of with barely a few mouthful OF water
given them ri OF charity by some pros
fessfonal wat-r carriers, aud often as not
the rift Ia malt mud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
foREsTERs' ASSOCIATION.
Enthusiastic Meeting at M~cCoobery's
Hall Last Might.

Hail Last Night.
The Foresters' Association of Hudson
county met at McCoobery's Hall last
evening and wound up the affairs OF the
last picnic. The preliminary Commit ee
on Il ball to take place In January or
February made satisfactory reports. The
Bylaw Committee will finish its work
By nexr meeting. Two new courts ha We
joined the association and several more
will be heard from at the next meeting,
after which tho initiation fee will be
raised to Sl5. A great deal OF routine
business was transacted. and the Secre-
tary was instructed to notify all courts to
elect new delegates at their next meet
Ing. The association is now on a firm
financial basis and is undoubtedly in q
position to hold It's owl. The next meet
Tag will take place at McCoobery's Hail.
No. 147 Erie street. on Friday, October
q. when the annual election OF officers
will lake place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
YOUNG MEMS DIOCESAN UNION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Dioces an
Union of Catholic Young Mems Societies will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the rooms OF st.
the delegates to the Catholic Congress aud
Young Mems National Union Convention will
be received. Arrangement for ths bowling
tournament will undoubtedly be complet ted,
and action taken also on the THANKSGIVING Day
field dav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.

Mr.. James Meritv Of No. IL jackson avenue,
has received a check for $1,000 from St. Ann
Council No. "a, @. B. L.. of Mattewan, being
the amount OF insurance due on the death of
his brother Philip Merity, who was a comrade
OF st. Ann Council for yearly nine years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
Part of II


fTract of land bounded as fol-
lows:-West by the centre line OF
Grove street, north and east by
the Morris Canal, south by the
north line Of tract of land known
as Conditional Grant to the Mayor
and Aldermen Of J. c. by an act of
Legislature approved April 4,
1872, comprising the following
blocks;-lg7 and part of us. Total
Tract of land bounded as fol-
lows:-North by the centre line of
Dudley street, west by the centre
line of Weolsey street, south by
the north line of tide water ba-
sin as established by an act Of Leg
islature approved April 4, 1872,
east by the west line OF tracts OF
land known as conditional grant
to the Mayor and Aldermen OF
j. c., approved April I, 1871, com
prising Block 229. Total area,
f2S mn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-08
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRANGERS

MIR Thomas Albert ,nfoI ms his friends
I'D the travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements wh-ch will enable
him osf tisfv all those who will honor him
with til II custom.
Mea' furnished az all hours of the dsy
Break Iast at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and Dinner
1t 1 o'clock P. Nj.
commod1ous and w~ellfnrnlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
rh.u.. nf fpnatr,

Nearly all the other arts have an official standing. They are endowed. perpetuated. made part of the appa ratus of life. But we are as incredu- lous of poetry as of the sea serpent, and the afiidavits of those who have seen the thing itself do not convince a sceptcal world Poetry's killing foe is wealth. and wealth of late has grown beyond the dreams of avarice. Money, which can call into existence many of the arts, which can rear architectures, lay out gardens, give to household decoration a sumptuous beauty impossible to poor ages. which can even greatly help in the creation of music and painting-money has no potency over the proud and dis dainful muse
 But the future of poetry is i'm mense, because when actualities Op- press. when utilities task. when, tired of all these, for restful death we cry, all we need do is to open our books and without struggle to par. take the strife. without effort to at- tain the ease, without putting of mortality to have part in the immor- talty of those sole things which show a semblance of eternal life-the crea- tions of the divine poets. Ponce de Leon sailed far for his fabled foun- tain of youth, but the wiser man Is be who takes down his Homer or his Shakespeare and discovers there m the spring the Spaniard failed to find Forum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
Las Vegas Hot Springs.

L. F. Hale, who spent six or
 seven weeks at the Las Vegas Hot
 Springs for chronic rheumatism.
 speaks in the highest terms of the
 medicinal qualities of this famous
 resort. He says that he has received
 great benefit to his rheumatic
 troubles from the baths, while his
 general health has not been so good
 in years as at present. He says that
 patients who arrive there suffering from acute rheumatism or kindred diseases are cured in few days and
 go away rejoicing, and while it
 takes a longer time for chronic cases, such as his was. to yield to the efficacy of the healing waters. all cases succumb sooner or later. The place is noted, not only for its qualities as sanitarium, but as one of the most popular resorts in the country and is visited annually bv thousands who are suffering from no particular malady but simply come there to rest and recuperate. The MonteZuma Hotel is one of the best known hostelries in the United States. It IS commodious. being capable of accommodating 800 or 600 guests, while its proprie- tor. Clark D. Frost, thoroughly understands the business and ner- sonally looks after the comforts of his guests. The hotel is complete in its furnishings as well as in it's service and none in the country stands in higher esteem among tray elers and tourists than this. The climate and scenery is also delight ful so that taking it all in all, aside from the curative qualities of the springs, no better place can be se- lected for spending the vacation than at Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
rnn..n.. nnunra llnroI,.

There came a time in the history of my life when l suddenly realized that can tell a brierwood from a meerschaum while it is being smoked. It was borne in upon me that by years of subtle training l had come to know tPerfecton from a two for a nickel. It flashed upon my sinful soul that l, Sappho, the scorner of nicotine, was myself connoisseur of the delicate and difficult art of dis tinguishing - even from the next ro0m-the varying characteristics of differing kinds of Turkish tobacco. l found, to my amazement. that l knew the perfumed Turkish cigarettes lose their national characteristics coming over land and sea to Boston, and that Richmond cigarette is more grate- ful (vicariously) to my nostrils,
 lean smell this moment the peculiar peanut nuttiness of an old clay pipe and the almond nuttiness of new Henry Clay cigar, and l can recall to 6 whiff the experimental odor of a corncob trimming with rank plug Yet I never smoked but once in my hfe. Then I choked on burning null lein leaves recommended for cold 2 It is one of the results of the open ing of modern occupations for wom- en that I have become so learned in this way. don't know yet whethes or not I am proud of my wisdom, but it is certain that l have no vicarious amusement more charmingly altru- istic than smoking.-A Woman in Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
nrnno,Ism and nen,I.trr

For a quarter of q century have been hoping that the principles of hypnotism as now developed might be applied 50 as to bring relief to pa tients during dental operations. Itis with pleasure that am able today to report pronounced success in that di- rection-a success that believe will continue, and the methods will be so formulated that the art will be with in the reach of every intelligent op- orator on the human teeth. found that it was the opinion of writers on hypnotism that pain would always wake a patient from the hypnotic sleep unless such patient was in a sOmnambulistic condition. I felt it might be quite possible to derive dis tinct benefit in the lighter stages if they coulI be kept continuous soon believed it possible, and after a dihgent study of Bernheim I com menced to hypnotize, and my first effort proved a success. Thomas Fillebrown, D. Nj D.. in Dental Re view.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21

One of the gentlemanly(?) allu-
 sions which appeared this morning
 Tn the paper that never indulges in
 personalities, except when first at
 tackled, reads as follows: 'The con
 tinued slurs of MT. Jingle-Casb-
 Money get-dIrty ater-thrown-
 on-you, cast at Sheriff Lowry. are
 disgusting people of all parties !"
 This slurring insinuation is intended
 for the editor of this paper. The only people who are disgusted with what the JOURNAL MINER has had to say concerning Sheriff Lowry are the fellows who watch an oppertu- nity to read a copy of the paper which IS paid for by some one else. In fact this paper has never cast a slur on MT. Lowry or has 1t ever contained a reference of a personal nature towards him. What it has said has been in reference to his official character and not as a pri- vate individual. Personally we have no quarrel with MT. Lowry and We 1 do not beat about the bush in refer | ring to his official conduct. With a record of four escapes from the county jail within few months to lis credit it does not seem that any lurs are necessary. The record tself is serious enough without hem.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
A Strange selection.

It is an easy and very profitable business to smuggle rifles into Moroc- co. A weapon may be bought in Gibraltar for $10 and sold m the in tsrior for five or six times that sum. Smugglers are continually running over in feluccas and bleaching these arms somewhere between Cape Spar tel and Tangier, and curious are the devices by which they accomplish their transport
 One smuggler told traveller that he ran his cargo into Tangier bay after dark and unloaded the rifles on the beach not a quarter of mile from the custom house.
 "Who assists you in unloading 2" asked the traveller.
 Il generally employ the porters of the custom house. was the innO- cent reply.
 Then, noting the surprise and amusement of his hearers, he added:
 They are more skilled Tn unload ing than other laborers.n
 1t had evidently neither occurred to him nor to the porters that they might betray him. Youths Com paniOn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
Mining Inteiiirnnn-

The Burson mill which has bean
 placed on properties in the Hassav- ampa mining district by it's in- ventor, H. Burson, was started up on Saturday. The ore at present is obtained from the Ohio mine. but contiguous claims will also furnish ore for the mill. The capacity of the mill is fifteen tons per day and this will be increased as rapidly as the mines are developed and an in crease of ore is obtained and the mill IS proven success on this class of ore.
 John s. Jones continues to run his mill in Chapparal gulch. He says that he has a sufficient supply of water to keep it running for another month by which time he expects an additional supply of water from the summer rains. Should the rainy season prove fay orable he hopes to be able to obtain a water supply sufficient to keep hls mill in operation all the time.
 pr. J. Miller has returned from his Westlake mine. located four miles south of town. He says it is looking in splendid condition. He has between 800 and 1000 feet of work done on the property, and he has concluded that the showing Is sufficient now to justify the erection of mill. and he proposes to immediately enter into negotiations for the purchase of machinery for a mill for the reduc- of the ore.
 The Bogs mine which has been | closed for several months in order Q get the ore piled up on the Jumps worked in the smelter has started up again with a force of 'f thirty-fve men, and the camp has its old time activity again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
rIrHY. poINrEn ANn rEkTINENr

MT. Cleveland is said to be in doubt as to the public sentiment towards Hawaii. The people have certainly spoken plainly enough, through the press and the mouths of prominent men.
 Mir. Gladstone is discovering how impossible is the task Of getting English support for the Home Rule bill and at the same time pleasing the Irish.
 President Cleveland, ex-Secretary Whitney and other prominent poli ticians of democratic faith are re- ported to have dropped S50,OOO in a pulp mill. lt seems to have beeu a case of the grinders becoming 1 grindees.
 Rhode Island is a small state, but
 he has republican governor who has backbone enough for an ele- phant. May his tribe increase.
 Nobody objects to the showing up of fraudulent pensioners wher- ever they may be found; but every patriotic citizen should object most strenuously to the slurs against every veteran on the pension roll that are being printed in the demo cratic press.
 1t would be just as well for the money-doctors to remember that. while elasticity is a good and de- desirable thing in the currency of nation, safety is a better thing.
 The late Benjamin F. Butler should have lived a while longer. He would have been delighted to ind his income tax idea adopted by the democratic party.
 Didn't Governor Flower stretch things a little-when he said: Tam many loves Clevelandi"
 Dave Hill may squirm,
 Carlisle and Gresham frown,
 But the thing will not down Growers out for another term.
 Secretary Morton may not know much about farming, but he appears to have seen the populists through common sense glasses when he said of them: "I am opposed to all of their vicious vagaries."
 There are icndiations that Mir. Cleveland Is secretly urging on newspaper attacks upon the propo- sal to impose an income tax; he ] doesn't want such tax, but he isn't 1 going to say so until certain that it | will be killed.
 Chairman Harritv of the demo- cratic National Committee is out in favor of an issue of SIO0OOOOOO in bonds by the administration. Is this another public pulse feeler9
 Those who are disposed to charge all the financial troubles of the country to the Sherman silver law may find it difficult to explain the absence of the financial millennium after the repeal of that law.
 Republicans are not saying Il told you so" to any extent, because they cannot rejoice at the present of affairs, although they predicted during the campaign what would follow democratic sue cesses.
 The hOary headed old chestnut about the capture of the southern states by the populists, which ought .o have been buried forever by the from the Presidential cleo ion, has again been set upon its ieet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
The Worlds Fair.

No one must go expecting to see everything and stop and investigate all he sees. Some idea of the i'm mensity of the exhibit can be had from the statement that a person entering the manufacturers hall walking at the rate of four miles an hour and ten hours a day would have to walk seven days in order to pass through the aisles. If three minutes were spent at each exhibit it would take twenty-one years and three months to go through that hall alone. If tbis was kept up in all the halls and State buildings. Old Methuselah would be double discounted in the length of life Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
Rnnrd nr nrsnn.r,.I.nrs

SATURDAY, June 17.
 Board met at To o'clock, all the members and the clerk being present. The bill of Mrs. Wallahan for $50 for outdoor relief for the care of Mrs. Rosa Miller was audited and ordered paid. The bill of II. II. McNeill for Sl6.60 for blank book was also ordered paid.
 An order was passed requesting the territorial board of equalization toilist theiS. F. P. X P. railway for taxation. Explanatory of the action of the board in this matter. it may be said that it was done as pre- cautionary measure solely.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
smn.s and Cold wsath.r-

There can be no doubt that the smoke blanket modities the tempera- ture of the city There is nothing new i'll the fact Gilbert White of Selborne, who died 100 years ago, wrote, When thermometer hangs abroad Tn frosty night, the inter- vention of cloud shall immediately raise the mercury 10 degrees, and a clear sky shall again compel it to de- scend to its former gauge. "-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21

MT. J. J. Wragovich recently con nected with the s. P. O., in San Francisco, arrived yesterday and will take the position of chief clerk. under NIT. F. A. Healey, general freight and passenger agent of the $. F. P. X P. railway. Mrs. Wragovich will arrive about July first.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21

DROPOSAI.s FOR FUEL. FORAGE and \ STRAW Headquarters Department of Arizona office of the Chief Quarternas- ter. Los Angeles, Cal, June ~. lS.Ni. -Seaied proposals in tripllcate, will be re- ceived ai this office, and at the office of the QuaterInaater at each os the posts below named until n o'clock a. m.. l2eth meridian time. on July is. ls.ci, and then opened in the presence of attending bidders. for lnf- nishing Fuel. Forage and Straw, at Forts Apache, BOvlie. Grant. Huachncs, 4, T., San Carlos and Wbipple iiarneks. 4. T., Forts Bayari. Marcy, stanton and Wingaie, N. M., Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal;, during the fiscal year ending June .oth 1884. Preference gwen to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price aud quality being equal, and such pre- ference gwen to articles of American pro duction and manufacture produced oI the Paciuc Coast to the extent of the eonsunp- tion required by the public service there. Proposals for quantities less than the whole requiiei, or for delivery at points other thau those named, will be entertained. Specifi- cations, general instructions Co bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application here or at the offices of the rc- spectiye Post Quartennasters. F. B. AT WOOD, Major and Chief Qnartemaster.
 ielI-i@alsIjyl6 l7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
TIME -.- TABLE

 Rzs Inc Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the . meet sslhliine of Natures Work on earth, Understandable. can easily be rssehed Yis Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs oa this roa.i. R-eS. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona. and s~N Munts9uua's Well you can journey niosf directly 09 this route. Rzs Otss.rve the ancient Indian civilization b-S 0f I.Aguna, or of Aeoma. ~fhe Cify of the sky
 Ryp Visit the Petrifsd Forusf near tArizo. sS-1 sea And Marvel st the freak of Canyon Dlahlo.
 Ezs Take a hunting trip in the magnificent lb-S Iine forests 0f the san Francisco noun tsins. find inten~i ia the Rains of the Prehis- torie Gave and iin Dwellers, E-x, NieN the longest CAntileyeg Bridge in SHF America. Hersss the Colorado River. a. $. VANsfICK. W. A. RESELL
 Gen. Agent. Gen. Psss. Az't. N Ban Francisco. Cal and
 Albuquerque, A. M. q. H GABEI4. General Superintendent
 ALBUQUERQUE. N.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
NOTICE ITO TAXPAYERS! }!

PREscorr, June l9, 1893. To the Taxpayers of Yayapai
 County:
 1 hereby give notice that the Assessment Roll for 1893 is new on file and open for in spection in my office. 1 also give notice that the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai county will meet as a Board of Equal ization on Saturday, July l, 1893, and remain in session from day to day until and including Ju Y 20, 1893.
 CHARLES II. AYERS, Clerk oi Board of Supervisors,
 of Yavapai County, Ariz,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
ACCOMMODATION
 DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
f Stops on signal.

Stops on signal. Trains lC8 and I04 makes close connection at Ash Fork with trains and { on A. 6P. Railroad. Trains l21 aud 122 connect with trains 1 and at Ash Fork on A. & F. Rsilroad.
 c. W. VAUGHN, Vice President and Chief Engineer. R. l.. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-21
AFTERNOON sESsION.

On court reassembling at I o'clock the motion for a new trial in the case of the territory vs C Howard was argued and overruled and de- tendant was sentenced to one year in the territorial prison.
, 1893-12-20

Fra iste Jafnor 1894 eli Foreren af donsk Hondekfm@j der onlober
an ftmmed Iavn, hvOr danBk Northumberland er ansat, frtgen
for personig at enmede Ankomst og Afgng pna Konsulatet
Denne Fn4agclse galder dog like for 81 ippme, der mdohe sinmesshe,
knesske og iapanske IIavnc, hvor s!ipperen, t0go traktatmosag over
ensAomst med de n@ynle Lande aennsldvi> af eide Maj ls56. 3de Isc!I
lde JUL 1868 Art, 36 og 2lde Jmuar 1867, Ize ReguI, nden u Timer
sitter sin Ankomst hr at mrIde sic prrsonIg hos den dervarcnde konsnl
l~a9enbedsmm d og til ham ahcvere Sdbs-og Iadnmgs-Iaprerps, hvIko
Dokumenter skulIe forblive Geponercde Konsuatet, hyor F0re'en after
linden sin Afrrjse vii have pesonIig at afhente Gem. Da AnmeldeiSen
/ de nevrte 1ilfalde skal foregaa linden "A Imar etter A"ko1nst@n,
Dor Skipppren, his han we'd indtrufne Omstendigheder sa2som
Karaptane, Uveir, Sygdom 0 desl er hindret fra mden denne FrstS w.
lob at give rer8onIigt Mode, saa vdt muigt skIiftigt meddele Konsuen
UndsIretnine delon og fremsende Dokumenterue.
, 1893-12-20

@4sH above publication from the Ministry Of Foreign
Cd Affairs of 3lst May a G., issued in conformity with
) 3 N Law concerning the Consular Service of the 18th
april 1898, which law is also valid for me Danish West
India Islands, is hereby brought to Public Notice.
The Government Of TIE Danish West I4dia Islands
St Thomas, The 9h DeeeMjfr 1898.
II. A. URS,
, 1893-12-20

Udonf de Tlfelde. hvor der fdge s ska hnde personlig An
msdcse, Sed, er fra ovennavnte lidspunkt at Iegne enhvert 6kltsforer
som ildk0mmer til hemmed havn for der at losse eHer loe, toIphget III.
mden sin Lfreise at tlsthle .Str3ets Konsul euer Fie~hoad
en- sknft.g MeldelISe. der skal indeholde samti e for KonslIen a0dvon
dge Oplysninger og oliver at ahatte Oyerensstemmelse med noienSt'a
ende F0rmular %
Anl0bcs Havnen af andre Aasager, saasom for MolVind. for atAge
Ordre for at ltpartre, for at landsmtle eer modage PassageIer, for at
ndtago KuI eler Proviant {, desl. udfonares mgensomhelst AnmeI
dsse
Fom5nmelse a den Skipperen efpr S og 2 paahvilendo An.
melielsesplgt, strahes med B6dor fra 800 Kroner.
Hvilket herved bringes til aImindeGg Kundskab.
Udsarjgnanisteriet den site Nag 1898.
R"EEDTZ-THOTY
~ Fora,uly til ,krVuig Anmedese fro SkiJgrsre"
0. s, v).-..... hjemmeh6rende -. dreGus. Registertons' an,
meller at leg den (Dto og Aarsta) Ell inlkommen hertI fra - med
Lsdning btstaaeude af.....G Bolast)
Fut0iet afgar hefra den (Dtc) til ..m med her indtagen Iadnlng
At. Il Bdlast) letter her at have kompletewt Ladnn8en med
letter at indehavende Ladnjng at have lo~et eHer at indebavende
Iadning at have losset -. SAINT derhos indaget~...),
Bruttofragt for indkommendc l"inIng .--".
Do. for udgaaende de-
(Stedets Nayn) den lDato . Aafsta),
TESORANSTAAENDE, i Henhold til ) 81 den ogsaa for
80 de dansk-vestindiske OR g~ieldende Low ON Konsu-
latyasenet af 14de April 1898. at U~denrigsministerie
ndstedte Acknowledgements af Site Mai d A. bringes her
we'd til ofentlig Kundskab
Gouusrnemsntet for de dansk ueshndmke Der
St Thomas. den 9de December 1888.
II 4. JURS