davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

The denomination Of Representative Wilson
by the Democrats OF the lid Congressional
District Of West Virginia Is qualified vindica-
ton for that Jealous and self-sacrifcing states
man II was obviously inspired by the firm
belief that he meant WELL even II he didn't know
how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

can yochtsmen have urged all along that 'he!
wished the Vigilant to win or lose IN saiilns
not n drifting match the outcome OF yesterday >
race is a matter Of no consequence lracllo"
". the Satanita Was badly beaten by me NlsF
LIANT. and the fact that the Regatta Coihm'''ee
made fish out of the large boats and fowl out
of the small only emphasizes the British dcIr''.
The intelligence that the Britannia Will De Sailou
in the race for the Cape May Cup would nav"
had plcasantcr sound had II not been ac'oi'-
panied by a characteristic and gra'ultous h'hS
NJ the American yacht by THE Pall-MaIi VA
Zcttc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Private Secretary Thurber In describing the
Presidents trip from Washington to Jersey City
10 Tribune reporter Wednesday, declared
that 'it was without incident" But how could
Il have been, considering that 1t was not devoid
OF Thurber?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Governor Flower considers himself the Log'cal
Candidate. and is evidently somewhat surprised
+, find that his party unanimously agrees WIN
Iirl The Governor is about the only Democrat
+ the state who hasn't discovered mat t"e'e
a no chestauts in this years burrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

One OF the saddest OF insanity reported
In "A long while Is that OF the brilliant young
Kentuckian yho imagines that he II Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Anarchist Movbf1v as e'nf INK" 20 ) "s'd'''
,..,,,,..,ohlv In tel ~, friends nov he smashed
,or,c,o institutions with hls jaw. The marks
Of his awful weapon may be seen uP'" INV
-, ~, so,a of our most cherished traditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01
Ju0cx to ADVERTISEMENTS u.
bnslnrss Nollrcs.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. FOR " W;
none better at any price 500 and sll Broadway between
llth and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

In Jerusalem growth an decay " T"s'ofa-
ton and ruin 60 hand n h nj forever since II
first rose crowned with light in the forgotten
morning Of the world. The Turks are now eS-
cavatlne and restoring the conduits OF solomon
70 ioin them with the old Arab adueducts' ana
perhaps noa. the stock Of a new water company
IN some Of the Continental money markets II
viu be an interest ng archaeological procedure
hovever II NAV turn out otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

The Russian bear Is keeping a sharp eye or
the British lion while China and Japan are night
ing 1t out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

The Republican band-wagon will not be big
enough to hold all the Democratic boys who Will
want to hang on behind this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Mr. Morton's many friends will find his letter
to the Republicans Of the State OF New-forK
lust such document as their knowledge or the
equable and gracious character OF the ex-'ice-
President led them TO expect from him. II IS
void of hypocrisy and indirecton, and free from
mock modesty. and it speaks patriotic devotion
to the Republican party whether he be called
to fight in the ranks or to command. IL was
scarcely to be expected that he would make
public proclamation Of unwillingness to accept
the GuArnatorial nomination should 1t be Of
fered to him by the Republican Convention; so
his letter will cause no surprise, and the manner
In which he has expressed his willingness to be
a candidate will be more curiously looked at
than the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Fate seems to have determined that there shall
be nothing more Of a gratifying nature in the
reports OF the doings Of the Vigant in foreign
waters. Her contest with the Satanta yester-
day, In the regatta Of the Royal Dart Yacht
Club, was a fizzle. and the decision OF the Re
gatta Committee to call the race on, while II
would have been the only course open under
local regulations does not seem TO be free from
the faint Of unfairness. However, since Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Concerning the Infamous BIZ OF Sale, the he
nuhlican party is saying little az yet, but the
growing proportions Of It's woodp!le indicate that
Il IL by 70 means idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Representative Wilson assures MS cons''"e"''
that the Democratic masses are all right, ana
that II was only their representatives, that went
wrong The comfort which that sort OF phiios-
onbv affords IS the same that an angler derives
rn,,, tho discovery that his rod was all right and
.a. :, u,oe only n rotten line that lost the fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

Few men have had an opportunity such as was
fIereI ~ Mr.. cleveland. but alas Tor MS tame
, was too we * u grasp and 10 hold that OPP
pOrtunlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-01

The Police Commission Ia playing second "uo'e
20 the Lexow Committee and doing IL win al
most enough spirit and precision OF touch 10 sup
port the belief that II actually enjoys It's own per-
formance That. however Is only maniies'a-
ton Of the delicate art which always seeks 10
conceal Itself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Peel Your Fruit.

The skins of fruit should never bc eaten, not because they are not pal atable or digestible or are unhealthy in themselves, but on account of the danger arising from microbes which have penetrated into the covering of the fruit. Everybody has noticed that at times a slight scratch will create a considerable sore on the human body. It is generally ascribed to an unhealthy condition of the blood, but a close microscopical eX- animation will show that it is due tO the presence of microbes thus intro duced into the system. So with an apple, a peach, a pear or grape. The fruit may be perfectly sound and healthy, but on the skin or covering may be microbes, which, introduced into the human system, will breed disease. These germs are not un- common, neither are they always present. It is possible to eat this covering without injury. but the danger is such that it is best not to incur the risk.-St. Louis Post-Dis- patch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Granite Dem..-wnx.sP.rk.

The above park opened as usual, Tree to all, every day in the week, Sundays included. The grounds have been remodeled and fixed up, with seats, tables. swings, spring boards, croquet and lawn tenis grounds and shady, cozy hooks and corners. A commodious dancing platform has been put down. Re member there Is no charge for all this. We shall have for sale on the grounds to all those who may wish Co patrouize us: Ice cream and cold drinks, lunches, hot tea and coffee. We are desirious of furnishing pri- vate parties, clubs, Sunday school gatherings, families and others, with lee cream and drinks in any quantity, from one gallon up, Drop us a card setting day and what you wish and quantity, and we will have every. thing ready on your arrival by train or other conveyance. Come one, come all, whenever 1t suits. You are always welcome. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Notice of Forfeiture.
Rlna r.nL mininr ni..rin,


 YRvapai County, Arizona June ist, lSef. To GEORGE MONROE AND OTHERS NHox n Mar
 CONCERN;
 You are hereby notified that 1 have expenad four hundred and sixJy-eight (Si6s.00l dellz7sls labor and improvements in the annual asseer uent work for the years of fe12 and isac on lns following nam d mining locations In sald hae Tank Mining District, in said laVapai Count and Terriory of Arizona, tO-wit: The -le Dandy" "tiOid Bug," 'sIhe Cayuse, lfl1nd. 'Ioney, "" "HOmestrpch." " Temp .. u ltllAtat King Solomon" 'aladstone." -Jehu' as. Gold Carp" in order to hold sad premises l1 claims and locations. under the proSisiezs a Section 2324. Revised Statutes the lnited sac. having expended one hundred dollar in Aoe on each claim and Improvements thereon e.s year of A. ID. Iss3 and A. D. isea. and ( vlia- ninety days after the service of tnis noses qualification. you fail or refuse to eontribnie ys9 proportion of such expenditure, as co-oNnef r. wit: S46S00. your interest ia sad claims become the property of the subssrilers als,s said Section 2s2&. Revised Statutes of .ae V. Mining Laws. ABNER WADN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Arizona and New Mexico.

With the recent admission of Utah, there remains but four terri tories in the domain of the United States New Mexico, Okla hOma and Alaska. The first two named have long been knocking for admission, and the Traveller is glad to note that the bills providing for their admission have been favorabl y reported to the House by the Com mittee on territories. New Mexico held constitutional convention in lSS9, but, owing to certain questions over the public schools, the bill now pending provides for calling another convention and the adoption of a new constitution.
 Arizona held a constitutional con vention in September, 1891, and she asks admission under this instru- ment. This territory, of which probably less Is known in the East than any other section of the Union, has already one of the best school systems in the world. Besides this, she has state normal school, state university, a fine asylum for the insane, reform school for young offenders, and other public institu- tions that would do credit to a state twenty years old.
 Bv means of irrigation the great me- and valleys of these two ter ritoIies are rapidly being converted into the most profitable agricultural regions on the continent.
 Both are crossed east and west by two great transcontinental railroads, the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific, both are building north and south roads that will connect their mining and agricultural sections and insure prosperity and rapid growth. In New Mexico a line is building north west from Eddy, in the Pecos valley, to Albuquerque, while to the south east it connects with the great Texas Pacific system.
 In Arizona, even in this year of great financial depression, rapid progress is being made on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix road, over loo miles of which is now in opera tion. and its completion into Phenix, seventy miles beyond its present terminus, is assured before January 1895.
 The people of both territories are enterprising, progressive and pa triotic. They rightly desire to dis card the swsddling clothes of pro- vinces and come into the Union as grown up members of the family. Their principal towns are all lighted with electricity, have electric street ears, water works and all modern improvements and conveniences. They are deserving of statehood, and the present Congress could in some measure redeem itself by admitting Boston Traveller.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
THE TALs OF A WINDMILL.
And How n sharp Agent Sold It to the
 Meanest Man on Earth.

And How sharp Agent Sold It Co the Meanest Man on Earth.
 A number of years ago l was sell ing windmills in southern Illinois. One day l struck county where people despised windmills, and l did not sell mill q week. l got mad at last and concluded to try bluff game. inquired for the meanest man in the county
 My informant grinned, and point ing to a distant house said: "Waal. h gosh Old Jo Larch over thar's the meanest man creation could git up. '"
 Away l drove for old Jo LarchS.
 He was filing saw on the back porch and paid no attention te my greeting. l went on, "Sir. am sell ing the best windmill in the world andn--
 Git out O that gate. When want ye, I'll send for ye.
 smiled. All right, sir; but can't l get some supperl I'll pay well for it."
 No" he yelled. We've been to supper"
 Can speak to your wifeg"
 Wont do no good"
 But 1t did, for 1 offered her 50 for a supper, and after a whisper to her husband he growled, "Waal. go in i: she'll feed you"
 After supper 1 said, MT. Larch. I'll give you S2 to feed my horse"
 And l got it fed
 At last he said I could stay all night, and l told stories and gave him cigars until he promised to let me put up mill for one month, and signed an agreement to remove it in 80 days
 It was put up with every kind of tank and pipes to carry water through the yards and house.
 The neighbors watched with aston ishment and envy.
 When the time was up, I drove around with my men and began to take down the mill. Out stormed Mir. Larch.
 Hold on. sorter like that jim crack. Ma'be I'll buy it.
 ''Oh, '" said 1, this Is only an ad- vertisement Keep at work. boys"
 The old man stOrmed, and his wife appeared. It was so handy. made the work easy, and she thought Jo ought to buy it.
 At last he offered me full price and pay for my time. was sorry, but this mill was sold to Mir. Smith, whom Larch cordially hated. He stamped and raved and begged me to leave tke mill alone.
 sat down and began figuring on a board.
 He watched me for a moment and then whispered excitedly:
 You think I'm goin to let that dang Smith beat mel Not much. Here's $50 extra. Go away and keep yer mouth shut"
 He gave in with such a humble air that, after appearing to conside, for some time, 1 agreed. The boards were all replaced, and we drove of, hearing the old man chuckle to him. self, By Jhosiphat, it takes a mighty darned smart agent to git ahead of me. Chicago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Po,Ittes in Georgia.

The contest for the democratic congressional nomination in the Atlanta district is becoming rather animated. EX-Congressman Chand- Ter desires to succeed Congressman Livingston, and Livingston objects tu being succeeded by Chandler or any other man. The contestants have resorted to the joint debate, and few days ago the Georgia gen tiemen got together at JonesbOro. During the course of Congressman Livingston's remarks, he was inter rapied by Judge Watterson. one of Col. Chandier's partisans, and for the particulars of the event we are indebted to the news columns of ihe esteemed Atlanta Journal. Here they are:
 "What about a man who runs with Mrs. Leasei' asked Judge Wat terson.
 It's a lie" replied Livingston, pFoionging the word "lie," "and any man who says so knows he lies"
 "There Is a man here Tn this house. retorted Watterson, "who Is willing to say that you were up wonder at Lithia Springs with Mrs. Lease"
 That was keeping company with her!" asked Livingston.
 That you were up there with her"
 ''I was at the ChsutSuqua, but l had nothing to do with her. Now, you fool with me and you'll get the gizzard snatched out of you"
 You try it." replied Watterson, starting forward.
 "Oh, l mean your political gig gard" said Livingston.
 It appears that Congressman Liv- ingston's qualification of his gizzard threat had the effect of soothing Judge Watterson, and that he re- tired with his moral, physical and political gizzard intact. Congress man Livingston continued his speech without further interruption, and undoubtedly made a great impress sion on his audience.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
A Mistake.

He was little, and his clothes were not very fine, but he was proud enough for six foot dude As he waited for lazy Italian to sell him an orange a well dressed young wom- an stepped up to the roaster at his el- bow.
 Give me 10 cents worth of pea nuts" she said, with careless indiffer ence.
 The little man reddened, but an swered quickly, Are you sure you can afford the outlayl"
 Then the woman saw she wash t talking to theproprietor of the stand, and the Italian lost a customer.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
ao.2aS. Application for a Pateni.
us LAND OFFICE
Frcseo.t. Arisaaa. Jans Il. IssI. .

lfNSEtfE~ Aft<H1tA, June IL tt1I
 Notice is hereby xiVca that Jno. $. In. whose postofiiee astdresz is Prescott. A this day fled his application for patent foe l4 linear feet of the Eiia mine or vein hser., gold and silveS, with sssgfaoe EroG.d 4l8 lsps D width. situsted ia Rts llug mining 6sii1 County of lavapSi, and Territory of arisa1 and designated by the sleSl nusas and ufirial .s on file in this utiSce e. sarvty nanbef iiE said Survey nuD,beF lis9 being dessrfhei r follows. wit:
 Beginning at laltisl Monument. Thence { deg l5 min ' so feef to uoP No. is sl1ak stone sxlax25 inches eFt foot ia groana 2 surrounded isy mon Of stones, stone matked No i, fi36 EraHite nDck in place marked R. l.. No. I. ii29 bsArs S aeg l2 min WE ~ original location nisa 6ears 3l deg "a mia feet; thence S t9d {. a7 mia W 6i0 feet Co cos \ 2; granite stone 6xex2t inchfs set l fooi ground surrounded hs uan of stoEess stsa markell Y No 2, flsk a granite rock in pb>i mafke.l \ B. K t. No. q fl29 baars to srfr min l2.2 feet: 2 granite rock in place mal,k K B. R. E. No. ?. ii29 hcars fS deg 70 ma 34 feet; cor No. f4itrle Jessie Lode Surysy N li2j bears S @ deg g mia VI lie feet; thena sl deg D min W S30 feet to initial line 2-S fl Dividend lode lot No s9 St \ is deg min v q feet from cor No. 8. Esli feet tO cur No. & aern ite stone fxsx2f inches set foot in ground n surrounded by mon of stones, stones inNxkaii No. 5, ii2a. granite rcrk ln place marked \ & R- F. No. S Ii29. hesrs \ e deg v 7s feet; c x l.. NJ. at forks O{ 4icOnsh'rGtga anf DiFli.II gulches bears N ss drg B min W 9St.7 feet; u No. DtFlttend. l1f No. " hHars \ z3 deg ll Al E iI6 feet. then N 70 deg g min E so feH1 cor No. q; 8 cross at oOgser point and k No. Il29 ehiseled on graysitg beulgier fx5zs ta above ground; whence a granite rock in Fnn bears \ ? dey sl min " g feel; shaft on lsh Alto elsim bcars S al aex 2I min a i.s. thence S Si deg ia min T. % feet to east cenia end and place of eeginaing larvey of ez- tarior lines.
 Magnetic FariAtivs is ,Sez So min E contAinins ;. fl3 acres.
 The location s,e this Hainc Is recorded in a. Recorders Oths'e of lavzpAi Co. Arizona Ter n Book as, page s2 of Mines. The adioinin, claimants arc $. A- Parker and Mrs Moeller. Any and all persons claiming adversely az; portion Of said k9is mine or' surface gruunt are Ieouird C., file their adverse claiFsis with t Register of the United States Land Office q Prescott. iH the County ef faxapai, darinr fAs sixty dASp' period eff publication hereof or they viii be barred hy the virtue of the prove ions OS the Statute.
 H. D. ROSS. Register First publication Jane "a. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Economical.

You seem to be fond of TOrkinsf f
 "Yes. We always go to the races together" "
 i've no doubt that he's a nice fel- low. But he shutters so dreadfully."
 That's why l like him. When he gives me a tip on a horse, he gets ex- cited, and the race is over before he can get half way through. Wash ington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
The Voice Of The Party.

 Behold ME! l am the Democratic party, With large D. Perhaps I'm not bigger Than the Senate today, But watch me grow, You bet I'm not saving wood.
 either. This Is the time to talk, And I'm doing my share; Also a devil of a sight ofthinking. l know what I'm here for, But | don't exactly know Where l am at. l need disinfectant, And need it badly, But l cant get an agreement in
 conference As to what kind. l think I'll have A receiver appointed For myself. But who shall it be9 Perish tine thought That 1t be a republican,, Tom Reed. for instance, Great Caesar, think of that and
 tumble! haven't Tapped together for so
 long Thst my fiappers Are rusty. 1 feel that there is Dull thud Waiting for me in November. But l am trying to effect a com promise And head it of. The monkey and the parrot Have got loose in me, And you know what that means. Get onto my curves, will youi They are numerous and oft, And you can't miss them. 1 am for free raw material, Aud l ain't. l am for the sugar trust, And I ain't. l am for the Chicago platform, And 1 amt. In fact, l am what I am, And | can't be no ammer chan I am Damfcanl
 New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
No. 2a6.' Application for a Paten,
U s. LAND OFFICE PRzscOrr, A

June n. lsaf ministFafer for tie estata of tlia t, Fl senes la po-toihce address is trescotf. Ari-os-' s. ehl.. day filed bis application for aas a for seven hundred aHd hfsy l75ol Era.. fS'e, the Lthe jessie mine or vein hsarir.g ,sssste silver. with surface ground tonr 6-s..f fe.e sa1 fifty tt50l feet in width situafesi i-. 5ed ,11 mining district, county of Aavapai s.s1 ,r'e.e laf of Arizona. and designated by he kell ,.asait,ll Othcial plat file in this o.e as S-eald slea ldI Der lisa, sAid survey No. iizs being as sse. Beginning at initial monument n,.... location notice, where is set a 4ranis.. - -.a -eaed 2l inches foot In ground, surrouI,ll5s, 6 - <a sioRes stone market !. M. l. J. Nd. lls ','e \ % deg Al min E I'd feet to intersfsrf it.; tls Dividend lot No, %. at % deg si min 1 ,.-s ss q from Cor No s, thence \ Si ,ies; IS rr3r I s ~ Co cor No. I; granite stone Gx8xl0 incl..e-Stt -S tt foot in ground and surrounded hy uo,, ss j. - stone marked L. l. No. I, ttls: a sran;fs- - --,..l place marked B. R. b. J. Nc. T. llss - deg 6 min VI Z1.s feets cor No. Of Iliv,-I-- n lot No. s9 baars N IOdeg a min W 21s fs... l.'a nal location monument bears N 5l ae, ss I. s...,. lte feeti thence s is deg y min W 5s0 lset i,. s No. zs a granite stone 3xl2x2I tnches s-.s EN EN e ground and surrOuncled hy mon Of sfs,1,.- '.+ '. A marked l.. J, No q, ii25: granite fos.i i> ..,.1 marked B. h. L. J No. Q Ifz3 lu..r. s 2 fa-1 i2 min F ie feet; Squaw Peak bears N ,s - min ks thence Si deg i5 min W 10 fees "a ~ a center end which is also east enters.rsl ,s T 's Grace lode, unsurvsyed. Mrs f1ia c 1r-,i4 claimant, f50 feet to cor No. & EraD;ss see,s i0S30 inches set foot iE ground surrr..- ,.'.ls mon of stones, stone marked L. J No. a 1se granite rock in place marked | B. R. T. r-. ii25, hears N q deg % min F. e . fe,s, I' z '% mon at forks of 1iconder0eA and f,e. .. gnlches. bears \ n deg s9 min W SIS fs...s si.. N a2 deg e min E lf5fee to intarsect Fs.e "a ,. Dividend lot Ne. S9 at S n deg 5i min 0 i,s . q from cor No S. 7ts feet e. cor No {. stone sxsx2f inches scs 1 font in eronra '.l.. =. marked l.. J No | 1f25; granite rucF is ..,' s' marked ' D. R l.. J, 1. Il25 bears N ID de-t t-.s E W 90 feet: original Location mon hesrs M ss = e min z 55@feet; thence $ Q deg fs laia ~ feet to place of beginning survey of exte-iss " Magnetic variation ts deg 70 min R. cos...-.- 6 yi acres.
 The location of the niins k recurspsi |. 4 Recorders office of iaVaFai CountF Ari.--. + BiOk 29 uf Mines, Pages i77-I7S lhe ..if-se1tA ' claimants are the Dividend Lode clair-sss.. .. Nrs. Ella c. Jones. --A Any and all persons claiming adsenaelys,. tioa of said Little Jcs~ie mine or surface - are required Co file their adverse claims v,s .- Register of the United States Land Oais. Prescott. in the Territory of Arizona, dnrins, ,f sixty days period of publication hereof. or .. will be harred tsJ virtue or the proxisicus 2 the Statute.
 q. D. ROSS, Rsg!str.
 First publication June a. is9l.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Thirty years ago Artemus Ward

Thirty years ago Artemus Ward wrote: "Congress. you are no good. Go home you miserable devils, go home" The sentiment expressed by the gentle Artemus is as applica- bie now as it was then. The Ian guage might be softened a little, perhaps.-N. Y. American, Dem.
 When General Hancock made his famous statement that the tariff was a "local issue" he was buried under a storm of laughter and rldicule. Nowadays he would find plenty of people to agree with him.-Albany, (N. Y.) Argus, Dem.
 Governor Zulick is laying his road to a senatorship from Arizona. His coat tails come too close to the ground to permit him to win in such a race.-Tucson Citizen.