davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05
state Control.

eighbor, the Sp%artanburg Her
6fhks-the Dispensary, with the
II feature dispensed with, will be
Bular in South Carolina. Most as
redly it will. 1t is a populistic fea-
ystSse OF government. Itknocks out with
d bloody nose and two black eyes, dem
ocracy. 1t is socialistic and centraliz-
ing In its tendency. OF course it will
be popular in South Carolina. Dem
ocracy holds that the less the people
are governed and the fewer offices
created the purer and better the gov
ernment. The Dispensary creates hun
dreds OF State officials and agents: it
gives the Appointing Power corrupt
ing patronage in the State and in that
feature is close akin to Republicanism.
OF course 1t will be popular. The
people are being educated into the
idea of the State and the General Gov
eminent assuming Il paternal relation
to their children-managing their do
nestle affairs, furnishing them meat
n drink, free transportation, issuing
onoh iohoy, oahihS Chelf SIul LII
trust and shining every mans shoes.
The kindergarten age is already
passed with the people in this State:
thousands of u whilom Independent
democrats are waiting for the dispen-
sary to be re-established with its hun
dteds Of soft salaried positions. Dem
ocracy is not wanted except as Randall
wanted and German and Hill want it
for the soothing influence of the
name.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05

w. st. Julien Jervey, at the instance
of the leading Democrats Of Charles
ton, consents to be the Democratic
candidate for Congress from that dis
trict. Charleston was put into the
black district by the present logisla-
ture, so hat her people might be pun
ishcd for anti-Tillmanism. If ability,
sound democracy and pluck can win
against odds-and they are winning
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05

the earth at and below cost.
the greatest aggregation Of mcr-
chandise ever shown on the Amer
lean Continent.
a few leading lines to bait you with
and in this way induce you to buy
a general bill in which we can
burn you up with profit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05

1t begins to be plain that the com.
plant against the Red Gross is i'll
founded. 1t confined its relief to tho Sea
Islands and not to the mainland. Tho
sufferers on the mainland are few and
although the suffering may be acute
and the demand pressing South Caro-
lima is amply able to meet the case. a
few good Samaritans is what is wanted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05

The other side is to be heard. Mayor
Dargan, of Darlington, is to write an
article for the North American Re-
Ayiew on the Dispensary, Oh State liq-
Nor trade monopoly, in South Caro-
10 The thing is taking the right
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05

Governor Tillman has been invited
and accepted al invitation to speak at
Staten Island, N. ", at a temperance
convention. He should take with him
McClendon, Farley, and Richbourg,
otherwise the evidence will all be
hearsay,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05
Registration Notice!

Notice is hereby given that, as the
law directs, after the first Monday in
July next the books for tho registration
Of voters will close until after the gen.
eral election in November of this year.
As there remains only two days more in
which TO Resister, viz the first Mondays
in Jnne and July, those interested Will
govern themselves accordingly. Office
in sheriff 0Aice.
G. i. SMITH
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05

AT the Richmond unwilling on We'd
nesday last among the fourteen little
girls representing the thirteen South
ern States and Maryland Miss Blanche
Manly represented SoEth Carolina.
X Il
Izlar, who succeeded Judge Brawlcy,
has been heard from, as was to be cX-
pectcd. He delivered a great speech
in the House in favor of the repeal of
the 10 per cent. tax on State banks of
issue.
Governor Tillman, although opposed
to monopoly, has effected u corner on
the word 'lunked" and the News and
Courier wants him undisturbcd in its
enjoyment.
~
Governor Tillman is in New York
and SO is Wall Street.
The Alliance yardstick is to be APP
piled to congressional aspirants.
x*
Maj. a. II. Smythe has resigned the
S~cnatorship of Charleston county.
X x X
AS sure as you are a foot high it is
Tillman and not the Alliance.
X 4 y
at the Executive Mansion in Column
bia the missing word is not-"nunkcd."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-06-05
To %]IledCherS.

The School Commissioners would
notify the teachers of Laurens County
to render in their claims for teaching
in the free schools OF the county for
approval before the LIST of June next,
AS my annual report cannot be made
out without them. Please heed this
call in time.
THoS. j, DupKETT,
School Commissioner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Typha.v.-c,n.,,o.

Professor Frankel of Berlin has announced that he has discovered not only the bacillus of typhus fever. but also that. by using an attenuatad culture of 1t by vaccination. he has been able tO produce a rapid. benign course of this dangerous and deadly fever Fast on the heelsof this news comes the report that Professor kumpf has cultivated an antif.ver bacillus which will cure typhus in eight days. The latter discovery is an extraordinary one, not altogether unlocked for. If the present bacillus theory be true, for every dis.ase germ there exists a natural antido,e in the shape of another germ whose function is tO eat up the other or to destroy it's effect by rendering the subject immune
 Heretofore NJ Pasteur has been the only successful discoverer along this line, with the memorable excep- ton, of course, of Dr. Jenner. In swine and splenic fevers and In rabies, Nj Pasteur has found the ap- propriate antidote, but it would not be strange if the material progress of medical knowledge during the next generation were directed to the discovery of bacillus cures for an the specific diseases known to man Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Hi. Contrlbut,on.

'T suppose" said the advance agent, that you have heard of Jos. eph Brooks, who manages W. H. Crane. We'll, Brooks is forever do ing things which make people laugh at him. One time awhile ago there was benefit for the Lambs club, and the committee which had the af. fair in charge opened what they called a contribution book. This was circulated among the peoI To in the profession, and those who wished 10 give anything wrote their names in the book and the article or sum of money contributed. Somebody, his tory does not record his name, wrote. l contribute one magnum.
 "The next person who got the book was Brooks. He looked the contributions over. and that mag mum struck him as a pretty tart thing. So he wrote: I also contrib ute one magnum. W. H. Crane, under the management of Joseph Brooks A member of the club saw the inscription, and meeting Brooks said. Hello, Joe; I see you and Crane have contributed a magnum for the benefit
 !" Yes, said Brooks, I intend to give a magnum if there Is one to be shot in this part of the country He had an idea that a magnum was a sort of fowl evidently. and until this day he does not know why the Lambs guy him about that contribu- ton. '- Buffalo Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Wiser Than tbe Owl

A few years ago, passing a taxider. mists with a friend who was an am. ateur enthusiast upon the proper mounting of the trophies of his gun, he took occasion to call attention to the defective work of professionals. Look, now" he said, lat that owl ln the window. An owl never stands like that But just then the owl moved on his perch. We often re- call our friends surprised features when the homely spade or the pro salc exploration of some Egyptian tomb turns up evidence which forces the theorizers to make some radical changes in the fine spun dogmas which they have preached with such authority. .-Watchman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Rura OnNrrn-

Anumber of processes for theman- ufacture of pure oxygen from air have appeared recently, all following in a general way the suggestions of the well known "Brin" process. Herr C.. Kassner. in The Chemiker Zei- tung, claims a superiority for a salt of calcium, the calcium plumbate Gas PhO4, his process being briefly as follows: The plumbate in spongy porous pieces Is exposed to the action of moist furnace gases which have previously been well washed. Car bonic acid is absorbed blythe calcium salt with decomposition. forming cal cium carbonate and free peroxide of lead.
 This decomposition is unaccompa- nied by @ change of form. The result ing mass is transferred to a strong retort heated to redness. Oxygen is disengaged and the evolution facih- tated by a stream of superheated steam. Finally carbOnic acid Is given of, and in the last stages this is pure. In the intermediate stage the gases are passed over calcium plumbate and the carbonic acid there absorbed. leaving the oxygen pure.-Science.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
The St. Florian Colony.

About 10 years ago a number of Germans who had migrated to the northwest, disgusted with the hard ships of that cold country, deter mined to remove to the south. They accordingly bought at $10 au acre a wornout plantation of some 2.OOO acres in Lauderdale county, Ala. and settled there. They proceeded to improve their property along prac- tical and intelligent lines. They cleared away the broOmsedge and planted clover and grasses, and be- gan raising cattle. They sold hay and small grain. They planted or chards and vineyards and utilized the products in every available way. The result Is that the St. F1orian col ony Is among the most thrifty and prosperous communities in the state of Alabama Their land is now worth at least $50 per acre, and they are happy and independent.-New Orleans Picayune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Lost and Found.

A man in this city recently found a 6 goldpiece in a store, and a clerk endeavored to persuade him to turn it over to the proprietor. The man refused to do so, and the fioorwalker showed him a rule of the establish ment relating to lost property. The man still refused, claiming that the proprietOrs of the store might make for their employees what regulations they pleased with regard to lost prop erty, but that such rules could not be made binding on the pubic. Alb stractly hewas right. Property that has been lost belongs to the finder until the owner appears and proves his ownership. It does not matter so far as the merits of the case are concerned whether the property be found in a store, in the street or in the desert. The finder has & right to 1t that precludes all claim but that of the proved owner.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
d IiapnY Nsw Yrnr-

Monday will be New Years day, a day observed throughout the civilized world as 8 holiday. 1t is not a national holiday, but the Worlds holiday. The JOURNAL MINER and its entire force will ioin the rest of the world in the due observance of the day, hence no paper will be issued on Monday evening, and now. at peace with afi mankind, with good will towards all. the JoURNAL- MINER bids farewell to old eighteen hundred and ninety three, and wishes it's friends and patrons, together with all of the rest of the world, A Happy Now Year
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Mining Intelligence.

The Crowned King mill has been repaired and is now running again.
 Seventy notices of exemption of assessment on mining claims were filed for record Saturday.
 Some additional machinery has been ordered for the Bucyrus shovel of the Rich Hill placer company and on its arrival here the above property will be started up.
 The ore bins of the Henrietta inning company containing fifty tons ofss ore were overturned by the softening of the ground in the recent rain. The ore was dumped down the hill side.
 4 deed has been filed for record from Fl. Beveing to Charles Ward. for one-fourth of the Bretten and sunny Side mines, the considera- tion being $500.
 A miner was in Winslow last week with a bottle of dust and nuggets which he had dry-washed in placer bed out from Winslow Mail.
 One shift is at work on the Cum berland mine and it is the intention to put another one on soon. The property continues to look we'll. If indications count for anything. the Cumberland will develop into regular bonanza.
 W. W. Vanderbilt received an elegant Christmas present in the shape Of an ore chute in the Del Pssco mine one foot in width which goes from S250 to $500 per ton. The new strike was made at a depth of of $50 feet. In a south extension about the same time a body of ore three feet thick was struck in an extension south which will plate S75 in gold. MT. Vanderbilt is giving all his men a weeks lay of and is boarding them in town on the strength of these strikes.
 Supervisor Thomas Roach came in last evening from Pine Flat. He says that work is progressing satis- factorily on the Cumberland mine under the bond recently given to to W. w. Vanderbilt and others. Mir. Vanderbilt took out provisions and tools &c., to the mine recently and started day shift to work on the mine. Since commencing opera tions they have sunk nearly ten feet and the vein is widening out and as they make depth. It is understood that MT. Vanderbilt recently received a good proposi- tion for the property, by we'll | known mining men, but refused it | as he has unbounded faith in the of the mine with develop. | ment
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
MISSION OF THE HANDKERCHIEF.
lt Tells Its Own Story of the wearer's Real
 NGture-Its History

it Tells Its Own Story of the wearer's Req
 Nsture-Its History.
 1t is indeed true, as the French
 writer says, that one needs handker chiefs for the morning, handker chiefs to walk with, handkerchief to go to church wiih, handkerchief. to lose and to give away, handker chiefs for washerwomen-and for lovers-tO steal, and he might have added handkerchiefs to leave behind to furnish a clew to the mystery. handkerchiefs for Othello to find and rage over In Egypt the handker- chief was counted as an amulet and among the Moors as a love token. Greclan women appear on their vases musing pensively with a large cloth m the right hand. and among the Ro- mans C a 1'', torian use of handker- chio. ' was ueplored by Juvenal
 The Anglo Saxons used their ''syyat cloths openly; the Normans hid theirs about their person. With Fliz- aoeth of England the handkerchief Ike all other articles of the toilet was much to be considered and ,Vas trimmed with lace and d,cked with embroidery. Tiny squares of finest lawn finely wrought. edged with gold lace and folded neatly. were made purposely for love tokens and were gwen by court ladies Ia their lovers, who wore the dainty tokens m their hats.
 Now the handkerchief k in its y,,,, a thing of sentiment from ,,big.b ',,,, may read little of my lady's char. acter. For the dainty woman al ways has delicate, snowy bit of linen edged around with lace. delicatelv perfumed and with a certain fresb- ness about II us If it were never uss,d but once. Indeed Japanese ladies never do use a handkerchief mora than once any more than they use a toothbrush the second time. A tiny bit of paper handkerchief is that affect ed by my lady of chrysanthemum land. 1t is tucked into her sash. or obi, and used if necessary and thrown away.
 For morning there are fine and thin grass linen squares, with faint bit of color in the border, and very smart they look tucked inside the coat or peeping from a waistcoat pocket, and for the afternoon there are sheer squares of lawn most deli cately embroidered in fine and close rather than elaborate patterns. For evening the tiny squares are edged around with real valenciennes lace, and very tiny they are, too, for there Is never pocket in an evening gown, and it is well to have the handker- chief small enough to be tucked away in a small space.
 For some reason a fine and pretty handkerchief will almost redeem an old or commonplace toilet. Some how in the eyes of her sister women the girl who Is dainty enough to car ry always something nice for a hand kerchief, even with plain attire, rises several degrees in regard, and to the lover there is a great amount of sentiment attached to the little tlmy trifie he finds in her book or beside her chair, redolent of the per fume she always exhales and warm from the touch of her hand.-New York Sr1n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03


 The Christmas number 0f the Sal yation War Cry contained a letter From Prescott, written by Captain Maud Bigney in charge of the army's forces here. She speaks well oi the treatment received generally, but complains of lack of eo-opera. ton of church people here. Cap tam Bigney and her lieutenant. Ella Peterson, who represent the Salvation Army here. seem to be conscientious Christian workers and the work being done by them will no doubt result in much good. To be an active worker in the army re- qulres au amount of self sacrifice and patience not possessed by the average man or woman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03

A telegram from San Francisco says that the gates of the MidwinteI
 fair will not be opened Jan. 1, and
 that the opening has been post
 poned till Jan. l5. The buildings
 are Ss nearly completed as exposi-
 tlon buildings generally are, and
 the landscape features of the park are in creditable condition. The postponement is due to tardiness in getting a large amount of stuff started from Jackson park. Direc- tor General De Young secured several hundred car loads of exhibits and material at the big fair and some delay has been experienced in moving the stuff particularly the foreign goods. Director General De Young said that all the decora- tions for the German and French sections, along with D ear loads of other material, had been side tracked in Chicago.
 The action of the city council in doing away with the election of chief of police has proven an act of to the newspapers as there are always plenty of men who are perfectly willing to run for office, and but few of them are willing to l pay for it, The JOURNAL MINER | still has debits against all but one | 1r two of the candidates who ran l Tor office two years ago while it has lncredited charges against some for he past ten or eleven years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
4 Oneer Accident.

An engineer on an s. P. train re- lates to the Citizen a most peculiar accident which happened to his engine Christmas night between Benson and Tucson:
 ''I Swas twelve miles out, near Rillito station" said the engineer. "I was running all right, about twelve miles an hour, as fast as I could pull up the hill. felt a far and saw one of the driving wheels of my engine leap from its place and start across the country"
 He was not less astonished when the other driver on the same axle did the same. Quickly as possible he stopped and found that the axle was yet in place. Tue engine was safe on the rails, but with only two driving wheels left.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03

That was terribly bad break the editor of the Republican made the other day in asserting that there has never been legal execution in this territory. Since taking up his residence Tn this territory about a dozen years ago the editor of this paper has witnessed five legal execu. tons m this county and there were some three or four others within a lew years previous. Tombstone hanged five murderers at one time only few years ago, and they were hanged legally too.
 The Florence Tribune believes frank kibbey will never be con 'i''eo' and calls for a dismissal of the action that has provad so av Pensive to Final county. ."-Gazette IL would be no credit to either P;n,l county or to the territory of Ari- zoha' to turn a man loose who sbot to his death an unarmed man .s Frank kibbey did young Porter. If a man Is to be killed, and tbek kiU;,, justified and excused, under tbs fimsey preteXt, given by Kibbey, for the killing of Porter, it places a very low estimate on human life, in Ari- zona, and is disgrace to our courts and our jury system.
 Our esteemed, newsy, but at times cratic contemporary, the Phenix Gazette, of recentIdate publishes an article from the JOURNAL-MNER in regard to the Arizona admission overwhich it placed this misleading heading, "Now in Line" "A Former opponent of Statehood in the Fold". The JOURNAL MINER, is in the same line, and in the same fold that it always has been in re- gard to Statehood. It is opposed to making exaggerated statements to secure admission. It is equally and as emphatically opposed to the lying and misrepresentation of the eastern people and press who ob- iect to the admission of Arizona. In other words it is opposed to the enemies of the territory whether at home or abroad. That is the plat form upon which this paper has always stood, and upon which it still stands.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
An Inish PossibiIitv.

In the coffee room of a hotel in Dublin an Irish gentleman said to a friend who was breakfasting with him, I'm sure that's my old college friend, West at that table over there. Then why don't you go over and speak to himf" said his friend I'm afraid to, replied the other, flor he is so very shy that he would feel quite awkward if it wasn't he. "-"Seventy Years of Irish Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Merry NInskers.

The Masquerade ball given last
 evening was a pronounced success.
 The attendance was quite large, the
 Pythian Hall in which it was given.
 being quite full of as jolly a lot of
 ladies and gentlemen as ever met
 together iD honor of old Terpsi- chore. There were very many very
 pretty costumes, some quite unique, while the usual number of gro tesque ones were also present. The JOURNAL MINER, attempted to get a list of all present and of the characters represented but was un- able to do so. Several of the characters deserve special mention, but lest others equally deserving, or nearly so, might be omitted on account of the incompleteness of the list obtained, we refrain from making any special mention. The music was furnished by Prof. Schlesinger's Prescott Orchestra and was excellent. A splendid lunch, consisting of salads, cold turkey, cold meats, bread and butter, cakes coffee and claret, and etcetras numerous was served at midnight at the dining rooms of Hotel Win sor.
 The occasion was a great relief and diversion from the monotony which has prevailed for some time | in social circles and was enjoyed by | all present, both maskers and | spectators. The management was Ia gely conducted by Frank Emmal, who deserves great credit for the pleasure furnished.
 4 misapprehension seems to exist ,n the part of some in regard to his ball. It was exclusively a sub cription ball and no invitations whatever were issued, cards of ad- mission being issued only to sub ! cribers and their ladies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
What's In Q Name.

Maybe have ar ugly color, as you say" said the Carrot to the Beet, but when I am gone I hope some one may say a good word for me. It seems to me a dead carrot has better chance for respect than a dead beet.
 And the beet turned even redder in the face and had nothing more to say.-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
In connection with the railways of the Santa Fe Route. Liberal Management |
 Superior Facilities
 Picturesque Sceneryi Excellent Accommodations |
TIME -:- TABLE

S- ihe Grand CAnyon of the ColorAda. the
 most sublime of Natures work on earth, iinsrscrinAbie. can easily e reAehad vi. Fiarstan "hiiAEzs Or Peach sprinss on this road. RH To ihe Natural Hridse of Arizona and - Mont .zun.a's We'll yOu can journey moss directly by th,s route.
 RE- ohserve the Ancisnt Indian civilization Say" '' VI '''' "P Nisit the Petrined Forrest nesr CHrfEo niAbi0. |" Take hunting trip in the magnificent 1N pine forests of the San Francisco noun tAlns- find interest tn the kuins of the Prehis- torie Cave and Cliff Dwellers
 HT View the longest CAntilsver Rridee in S~0 America. Anross the Colorado River T. & vARsYLCK. WA. BIssFfI. .t ten. Assnt Gen Pass. AR't. Aiis1toerHees A' N, Ban frAncinco. Cal and
 T. R. GABEI General sas.sssB, s,ssi.,, s A
 ALhUOUERQUE- N. M