davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
MONDAY,S Daily. November 12.

Troops leave Camp Verde to-day on their return to Whipple.
 Geo. Schuermau is getting over his rheumatic attack.
 Oakes Murphy's majority in Yavapai county is 392,
 W. C.. Stewart came in Saturday evening from Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Hof died in Prescott on Saturday aud was buried yesterday.
 Major G.. W. Vaughn returned Saturday evening from his visit east.
 John Cowan, of Jerome, com mitted suicide by blowing out his brains last Friday.
 A. c. Thompson, business man ager of the Portland (Oregon) Sun day Welcome, is in town.
 Hon. N. O. Murphy, delegate elect to congress, is expected to ar rive tomorrow evening.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins is arranging to build a residence in East Prescott this winter or early in the spring.
 F. W. Fraser will open a sewing machine agency and repair shop, next door to Mir. R. R. Blaine's.
 The board of supervisors will meet next Monday to canvass the vote pOlIed at the recent election.
 The O. K. meat market cart was considerably smashed up on Satur- day by a runaway horse attached to it.
 A marriage license was issued November 8, to Wm, Hutchinson and Miss Lillie Jones of the Verde valley.
 William Marks, tho genial ad- vance agent and assistant of Pro. Zamloch, left for Williams this morning.
 Prof. Zamloch returned from Con- gress last evening. He gave three successful entertainments at the above camp.
 The Eanice Goodrich company arrived on last evenings train and will appear at Patton's opera house this evening,
 Work commenced in earnest to- day in the construction of the second story to the Bashford- Burmister company's building.
 Mrs. G. H. Adams, of Phenix, has become totally blind. Her hus- band, Rev. G. H. Adams, has been almost blind for three or four years,
 Kid Thompson, alleged to have been one of the Roscoe, California, train robbers, has been arrested in Tonto Basin and taken to Los An geles to stand his trial.
 S.. E. Patton is putting the finish ing touches on his new opera house. He has had it papered, and has placed his drop curtain in position, and the place presents very neat and cosey appearance at present.
 J. L. Fisher has been appointed special administrator of the estate
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
AMERIcAN MADE CANDY.
Nothing Inlarious to Health Can Be Found
 In EtH Inl.reaient..

G. W. Jenkins of Philadelphia, an officer of the National Coniectioners association, talked to Q reporter about the composition of candy. Our as. sociation," he said, with great em phasis, Twill forfeit Sl00 and anOth- CT similar association will forfeit e like sum to any one who will find the smallest portion of any substance in furious to health in any American made candy. This cffer remains open indefinitely
 ''All American candy is made of pure sugar thenfv
 T will not say that. Some of the cheaper grades are made partly of fine four or of pulverized starch Glucose IS also used to some extent But glucose k simply clear. hand some corn sirup, with no injurious qualities.
 "And no saccaarine matterf'
 -And not n bit of saccharine mat ter"
 And how much terra alba do you confectioners usef'
 Not an ounce cf terra alba Not m ounce of terra alha is used in any American made candy. We will pay you Sl00 if you can find trace of it.
 Candy is of various grades then
 ''0h. yes. The gumdrops are the cheapest grade of candy made. of souire they are not made of sugar. There is no prctenEe that they are. "
 Chm arabic, l sGpposei'
 "G1nI arabic chiefly. And, as ] ilaye faid, some mnkers use flour O fine utarck in some cf the cheaper grades-ia stick candy especially. But oae oE the m5ia objects of this association is c. discourage the uss of any sutstancs that can injure th, public health. and we are sure tina svo have succee,i4d in this aim
 Aie brandicd goods made now |, a considerable extentf
 "Ycs: We n,alie them constantly, but thcre is not so large demand fGr tie old style E:-andy drops as for merly. Brandy is now used chiefly as u favGring ia various forms of chocolate goods. It is used only as 8 flavorflg, just as we use rose, vanilla aud other forms of flavoring in the same goods
 Do the liquor laws interfere with these goods in any of the statesgH
 Mot at all. How could theyl We do not sell brandy by the gallon. quart or glass. The laws cannot touch sales made in the way we make them--by the pound. And then again. there is really very little brandy in a brandy drop or a brandy chocolate, not more than two or three drops, just enough to give a brandy flavor"
 Where do these brandy goods go chiefly among school childrenfn
 School ch;llrCnl No. The goods are foo exp, nsive to 1c bought exclr sively by sciiool children. They re tail for 90 cents a pound. They go ito The gsEeral tr,l,le and are sold s1th the inc mixed candies just the anne as the other havvFs. Whatare iopularly knoWp as iiae French cGn ies are iaai5 apt to contain these ,oods tian any Other variety. n-Bos. .On Ativcrtissr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
IInr. nt I,nrn.. cnltn..e-

At Burns cottage, Ayr tAlloway) I copied literally the following print cd scrap. It IS inclosed in glas, case and without date. The line, were written at the cottage. Burn: was the great poet of humanity: Though Scotland boast thousand names Of patriot, king and peer.
 The noblesf. grandest of them all
 Was loved and cradled here. Iris but a cot roofcd In with straw
 A hovel made with clay.
 One door shuts out the snow and storm; One window greets the day. And yet stand within this room
 And hold all thrones in scorn, FOr here leucaih this lowly thateh
 Loves sweetest bard was born. Within this humble hut feel
 Like ove who clasps Q shrine When the glad lips at last have touched The something deemed divine.
 -Amerlcan in New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

The Ohio man who used green willow for corner-posts for his barn finds that the posts have taken root aud grown, and that his building is considerably higher than 1t was Some lImbs have also come out fot him to hang hIS ,rness on. In the next agricultural report Secretary Morton should cali the attention of our farmers to the possibility of green willow in rural architecture.- St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
KELLY q srEPHrNs.

We are selling aErT' CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES al lower prices than ever before known in Arizona.
 We have just received an i'm. mense stock of goods bought in the eastern market at panic prices and intend giving our customers .he benefit of our bargains.
 Our speciality is strong, service able suit of clothes at from $7.0O to S7.50.
 We carry the largest and most complete stock of gents clothing, furnishing goods. boots and shoes of any housein Northern or Central Arizona and can and will sell at lower prices than any other house.
 IT you purchase elsewhere before pricing our goods you will always wish you hadn't If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Thomas Flournoy. W. R. Willis, E. P. Halliday. Frank Fenton, A. Shupp. E.. J. Austin. J. A. Robeson, J. l.. Fisher. ]. J. Fisher, Geo. Mer- win, c. W. Moore, A. K. Lee, Miles 0. Archibald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

The cool weather is now here, and so l. our stock of woolen underwear for ladies, men and boys. Do not purchase your heavy underwear until you inspect our goods and get our prices. D. J. SULLIVAN X Co.
 If you want a good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who keeps the best brands on the market. If
 Pine apples, first of the season. Fresh prunes, clear and light, fresh figs, oranges and Belle Gower apples just received at Brisley's Bee hive. Comb honey of course. If
 Try Santalina cigar at the Sax erac.
 Fresh consignment of bananas and pine apples received to-day. Also fresh candies, crystalized fruits, turkeys and chickens. BrisIey's Bee Hive. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
AFrenchman.. SEl.,u,..

Winks-Dr. Fauve of Paris an nounces that the odor of flowers has a pernicious effect on the human voice.
 Jnks-Nonsensel When l give my wife flowers, her voice isn't near. ly so sharp as it is at other times.- New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
A Giant RShr.

My baby has always had one cows milk, and I want one cows milk only if 1 take milk from you, said the young mother to the Irish milkman.
 ''One cows milk your baby takes P said the astonished milkman. Then, begora, your baby must be a giant, for 1 haven't a COW that gives less than 10 quarts a day. New York Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Grand Jury.

The following grand jury was i'm paneled to-day: ]. H. Drew, G. s. Pooler. J. I. Gardner, Hugo Rich ards, J. Q. Stephens, H. BlAuvelt, II. A. Kendall, J. 5. Carmichael
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Juniper stage Lhs

~ Anyone having packages 10 send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at Dougherty's in West Prescott. Stages leave Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at S:15 a. m. s. C. MILLER. Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Presented at Court.

1t mus be mighty fine" said Ploddirg Pete, who had been reading foreign news from a fugitive scrap of paper, tier move in de circles of royal society. How'd yer like ter be presented at courrln
 T have been" replied Meandering Mike.
 'sG'wayl Who done it fur yet"
 De gra' jury. Washington Star.
 S-..-- z - ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
FRIDAYS Daily, November g.

City council meets tonight. Bar'l filling up again. Democratic bets being paid.
 Packages for Jerome should be left at the O. K. store.
 The Jerome railroad will be in operation in few days.
 The campaign was not long one,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Reformed.

Kittie-I heard today you married your husband to reform him.
 Sarah-I did.
 Kittie- Why, I didn't know he had eny bad habits.
 Sarah-He had one-he was a bach elor. London Tit.Bits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

To the persons. parties. corporations, comma mes anu owne-s above named. and all others inteces; ed in tho lands real estate and personal property above mentioned and describsd
 !, n. N. fredeficks, City Assessor and ex-ofa- elo laX Collector of the city of Prescott, in the county of I4vapai snd Terrifory of AriEona. do hereby give notice; That unless he, she or they shAI pay the taxes, together with the costs and peFcentsge on the real estate aud personal prop list the same will be cold for ths eatisfaction of said taxes and costs
 And do further hereby give notice thss On SATURDAY., the 24th DAY OF Nf)VEAfB BFR- A. D les4, all the lands and real estate and per sonal property will DO exposed to public sals ia front of the County Courthouse. in the city of Prescott, n the county of Savapai, in tfs Terri- tory Of Arizona. for the amount of taxes and costs due thereon.
 R, N. FREDRRTCKS. Prescott. October 70. 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Joseph Mayer came Tn to-day from the Henrietta camp where he is successfully operating ten stamp mill
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Removal Notice

Removal Notice. The undersigned has removed his blacksmith shop to the old Eureka shop on Cortez street.
 If r. F.. ANDREWS,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Clarke, Mrs. lda--Lots and ., blk 9. East
 Prescott, 500; total Assessment 240o, tax g, cost and per cent $i.i5. Total.-.... 6 Curry. Gee. H.--Lot 15 blk 2 $500. lct n
 blk 2 S6oo; lot19 blk 2 750. lots IS and k
 of 20 blk E <i5j; improveroenfs on same Sl250. piano 100. T H furniture S150, total zssessment SSa00s tax S28-25. cost and par cent S8S1. Total $2 Campbell. John ff.--L0ts a. a. blk SQoos lots 1. 8, 5. blk SaoG. improvement, on same Sz50. lots 9 4 a 6, 10. I2, 14 blk 3 <2000. carriage Sl0o. harness and sad- dies Sas 3eweiFy 23; poultry S. total assesSmsnf SiI39, tax SS0 .e6, cost and and per cent Ss-5L Total. Ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Transaets General Banking bus ness Loans made at reasonable rates. Drafts on all the principal cities of the United States and for eign countries. Money sent by tele- graph; gold dust and bullion bought at highest market rates. Escrow pa- pers taken care of without charge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Turner, R J.-Blaeksmith tools and staek Of goods, 200 dol; H. H. furniture. 100 dol; total assessment, 360 dol; tax. 2.2S dol, costa and per cent, LII. Total. ...
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Sines. Mrs. Josephine Lot 8. block a. 65 dol; lots I3, IA. Block I, 20 dol: i'm provements on same, 710 dol: total as- sessment, 1915 dol; by cash, 50c on lot a. block 3; balance due tax, 7.l7 dol; costs and per cent, l-Ss dol Total l............
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
\NT
NOTICE.

WIibanks. J.--H. H. furniture, 1a0 dol: to- tai assessment, 100 dol; tax. 75c; costa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
Delinquent Tax Roll
 --OF THE City of Prescott. Arizona,
 FOR THE Year Ending December slst 1894

Dehsn. S P.--I.st 70. blk 10 S200: improve ments on same sl25O. piano S10e HI furniture Si0l: total assessmeIl Sf65o- tax SI2-3s; cost and per centsge S2.6fi
 iot4A.s-..-- .---.-.t ...- FA4 Rassett. Frans-Isot l4. blk a. ssz total a~sesement S2l. tax l9c; cost eu.f ger Burge. ". C.-Ict 1t. blk ss. Ss5. iot is. blk % S25; etnck of roode 500, piano SI50, furniture S75; total assessment <f75; tax S.5I; cost and per cent S2.i6. Total s Bowen. N. W.--Lot2 9. bIk g. S6oO; improve ments on same S300; N 1s l0t blk 2I %40s improvements on same stl0. lot q blk n 500 improvements on game $500 lots Q. n, 12 blk l. Sl01; improvements on same 400, solvent debts SIS; watch and furniture $50 total assessinent $S625, tax S2ss0o. cost and per cent $s.fs. Total sS2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

SATURDAYS Daily, November 10.
 The hook and ladder company meet this evening.
 Tomorrow is "Bible Day" in the Baptist churches of America.
 The Baptist Sunday school hour has been changed from 2:l5 to 12 noon.
 Harry Carpenter, a former we'll known resident of Prescott, has been elected to the legislature from Yuma county.
 Work will be commenced on Mon- day on the second story of the Bashford Burmister company's store. It will be of brick.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Raible. John.-Lot a, block ia. 600 dol: lot ,. block %. DO dol; lot 6. bls,ck %, SgO doE lot 5t, block "a, 600 dot; Tor 5d. block 1s, l0O0 dol: lots Ii. l7. block k. 10o0 dol: E- 2-S lots 2, |. bluek %, 150dol. lots g, a, block l7, 1o0 dol: lot n. block 2os So dols lots l3 i3. IL block %. 800 dol; in east Prescott, lot s, s.aek 8, 100 doi; improvements on:lot $. block ia. sl0o8
 ]. lot 5t, block i5, 800
 lot h block 8, 600
 lot I7. block s, 75O
 lot n, block 28. 250 piano, 75 dol; H. II furniture, 100 dol; total assessment, s005 dol; tax. 60.Gi dol. costs and per cent. dol. Total ....s...
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14
F.-M. MURPHY, President.
 M. HoLDWArER, Vice President.
 R. c. WOODRUFF. Cashier The Prescott National Bank CAPITAL, s1O00OOO.

DlkECTORS; F. NJ. Murphy, Morris Goldwater. W. c. Bashfor0, n. x, Fredericks, E. c. Woodruff. Dexter M. Ferry, of D. k. Ferry 6 Co, Seedsmen, Detroit, Mich. J. l.. Fisher.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Palmer, Mrs E E.-LOt Ii. block {, l00 !; improvements on same. 10 dol. watches and jewelry. 300 dol; H. H. fur nitGre, 20 dol; total assessment. 1850 dol; tax. l0.i3 dol; costs and per cent. 258 dol. Total
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

O'ROyle. Daniel Lots %, %, 2f, block a. Se5 dol; improvements on sonae- SO doi; II. q. furniture, loo dot: total assess- cent. 2.31 dol. Total tal..................
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Marcou, Ars Rosa--Isot I. block I, 75 dol; improvements on same, l25 dol. lok IL; block A. le0 dol; improvements on sGme. 1000 dol; H. n. goods, f5 dol; hogs, 10 dol; poultry, 5 dol. total as- sessnient. 1855 dol, tax, 1i.67 dol, credit by widows exemption, . 50 dol, balance tax. ( I7 dol: costs and per cent, 2zi dol. Total
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Johnston, q Win Fieury's add, lots and 2, block 8. S200. improvements on same, S1300. library, $500 1T. N. eurui- ture, 500. piano, Sl00, watch and jewell tai assessment. StS6s; tax. $Sz7s; costs and per cent, Ss-6L Total. l.......-......
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Miles, J. H.-Iots and 6. block 21. 275 dol, improvements on same. 17OO dol: tools, % dol; poultry. , dol: B. d furni- ture, 100 dol; total SssassInent 21.90 Jf0l; tax f5.95 dol; costs and per cent, 2 70 dUl fnfaI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Duiin, William-Lots 1s aud IS blk 27 Sa0, improvements ca same Siooo. lots 17 and and iQ blk 9 Ss0, smprovements on sams 6eos total asseasment S1700s tax &l21e cost and per cent Si.06- Total ..-...-.. Day. Warren Ell H furniture sl50 office
 furniture SIPS; 2 horses $i00- vehicles SfO0; harness $z5; total assessment $500, tax sS.55: eost and per cent S1-l5. Total
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-14

Lnke. Frank.-I.ot 2l, block %. sl0Ds total Assessment. SIO0. tax, 75c, costa and per cent, Sl.0t. Total Lincoln. E. E-In Fast Prescott, lots !, Q,
 n. block 6, Sl50s improvements on same $l5o, total assessmeDt, $500. tax, <225s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
.EDISON'S LATEST INVENTION.
The kaleidoscope and the Marvels
it AcCorlplishes.
INTERESTING CHAT WITH THE WIZARD.
He Calls His Latest Work Toy But
Grows Enthusiastic ever What he
Hopes TODD With it in the Futur
some of its Uses Forecast
by the Wizard

''The kaleidoscope does for the eve what
the photograph does for the ear" That is
phrase which has often been on the lips of
Thomas A. Edison during the past several
weeks, and it conveys an idea which has been
very much in his mind for several years. 1t
is perfect epigrammatie definition of his
latest invention. for it is u fact that the kline
toscope reproduces the eye effect of motion
just as the photograph reproduces to the ear
the effect of sound. How this is done and
what the machine that does it is like, it Is the
purpose of this article to tell.
Several days ago the writer called by ap-
pontment at the Edison laboratory in West
Orange, n, j.. and sent his card up to Mr.,
Edison. Mr.. Edison sent back word that
w. IL, l., Dickson would show and explain
the kaleidoscope to me and that afterward he
himself would talk with me about it, Mr.
Dickson is one of Mr.. Edisen's right-hand
men, and history of the kaleidoscope would
he incomplete without some account of his
connection with it. He is an electrical engi-
neer, and has had much to do with the deyel-
opment of the ore separator ON which Mr.
Edison is now working. He is also fine
chemist. and one of the greatest experts in
photography in the world. A fine biography
of Mr.. Edison has recently come from his
pen and that of his sister, Miss Antonio Dicka
son. Between six and seven years ago Mr.
Edison formulated the problem the result of
which is the kaleidoscope, and communicated
1t to Mr.. Dickson. Since then they have
boon developing the idea, and although their
experiments are not yet carried to their eoii-
clusion, they have reached a point where Mr..
Edison is willing that the public should see
what they have done,
MIR. Dickson greeted me cordially and
pointed to an oak cabinet standing in lae
middle of one of the rooms of the photo
graph department. 1t was the kaleidoscope
In appearance 1t is very like the nickel-in-the-
Slot phonograph, with which most people ars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

airtuuy familiar, IF an oak parlor organ
with the keys covered were reduced some
what In size, it would look somewhat like the
kaleidoscope. Mr.. Dickson took a piece of
brass exactly the size of nickel and dropped
1t into the slot, while looked into glass In
top. An electric light was burning inside,
and the noise of rapidly running machinery
was audible. The scene that was reproduced
was that of a barber shop, and piacard on
the wall Informed the observer that 1t was
''The Latest Wonder. Shave and Haircut for
Nickel" Tt pictured a man being shaved
while two others sat by and enjoyed joke
which one of them had discovered in "a comic
paper. All the movements of the different
persons seen were reproduced clearly and
precisely as they took place before the CAM
era. This is the picture that has been shown
oftenest to those who have looked into the
kaleidoscope. Many other pictures are ready
to be put into the marvellous instrument, and
before long twenty-five Of the machines will
have been sold and stationed In public places,
where any one may enjoy them for five cents
a look.
The kaleidoscope Is a sequel to the kineto.
graph, the invention Of which was announced
some time ago. The business of the kineto-
graph is to take the pictures, and the func-
ton OF the kaleidoscope is to display them to
the eye, one after another, so rapidly that
they all seem like one scene, with the figures
moving about as they do in actual life. The
forerunner of these inventions was the eco
trope, child's toy which passed before the
gaze of the beholder four pictures in a Sec
ond, and created a semblance Of the effect Of
motion. Then Muybridge got battery Of
cameras that would take from eighteen to
twenty impressions in a second. But neither
OF these was quick enough to deceive the
human eye-that is to say, If eighteen or
twenty pictures second were presented to
the sight the eye could easily detect when
one went and another came. Mr. Edison
discovered that, in order to create the illu-
sion of stationary or continuous picture,
forty-six views would have to be presented
every second, and each one of them would
have to pause about the one-forty-sixth part
of second, and then be replaced by the next
in the one hundred and eighty-fifth part Of
second. This is the rate at which the i'm
pressions are received by the kinetograph,
and reproduced by the kaleidoscope. In the
kaleidoscope every picture must stop in ex-
actly the same place as every other picture.
If it did not there would be tremor which
the eye would notice, and the illusion would
be dispelled.
Suppose, for example, 1t were desired to
show a man in the act of taking step. While
he was moving his foot through the air
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

elected House to which only peers, or men
OF certain standing, should be eligible, and
that the people of these several countries
should also select Lower House, to which
anybody they might choose should be eligi-
ble-these two august bodies to assemble in
parliament house as federal council for the
whole empire. His theory of government
was founded on the model of the American
constitution. When Lord Lorne was COVER
nor-general of Canada, Roseberry came over
for the purpose of studying the American
system, and so convinced was he of its ap-
plicability, in modified form, to Britain,
that he has practically advocated the adop-
ton OF the federal plan ever since. His con-
tention is that unless some such system is
adopted, the present structure of imperial
administration in Great Britain will fall to
pieces of its own weight, and the historical
experience of Rome will be repeated.
Regarding the peerage, too, the new pre-
mier holds views that shock not few of the
bluest-5looded families in tho eight little is
land" kingdom. Once, he even went so far
as to suggest that it might be good plan to
leave the election of peers to the house of
commons. He is stoutly opposed to the her.