davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

INFANTS HALF WOOL WRAPPERS.
open down the front 40 and SOC.
INFANTS ALL-WOOL WRAPPERS,
open front, 90, 90, l5c.
INFANTS WHITE ALL-WOoL BANDS
30 and Coo.
CHILDREN'S HALE WOOL VESTS,
PANTS AND DRAWERS. This is num-
Der we sold great quantities or. Acc. Tor
No. 20; rise DC. size.
CHILDREN'S NATURAL WOOL
VESTS, strictly non-shrinking, zoe. Tor
size 20. rise &c. a size.
MISSES TWO-THIRD WOOL NON
SHRINKING VESTS AND PANTS. DC
l0s siza 90: rise loc. q size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
Malarial Poison

Results from atmospheric conditions, unclean
premises. imperfect ventilation and more fire.
duently from the deadly SEWER GAS. A gen
eral rundown and impoverished condition OF
the blood ensues. and II not corrected Catarrh,
Bronchitis, and even Consumption may be the
result ;. ). ;. promptly corrects all these
evil effects.
Mr. A Rice, Ottawa. KAN, writes: For three
year. was troubled with MulGrln, which caused
nv appetite 70 fail and / was so reduced in
nesh. that life lost LIS charms. | tried mcrcur-
.a and potash remedies, but could get no relief |
s IBIS 1 EsSS%Gef1a E medicine c made
complete and per A<ssA-As-~A manent cure, anu
Inow enjoy better health than ever.
Our Treatise Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
60 any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

INFANTS WHITE ALL-wooL BANDS
80 and COO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
MUNY0N,
Obtains a Verdict From
the Public.
Citizens Of Richmond Show
Their Faith IN hQl-
y0ns Remedies BY
Purchasing
1921 Bottles Of His Cures in
II Days.
Unparalleled in the History
Of Medicine.

There are not words enough in the
English vocabulary by which you could
so thoroughly express the confidence OF
the public in Munyon's new method OF
treating disease, as the above true record
of sales during the last few days.
Eleven days ago he gave away 10000
bottles OF his remedies absolutely free,
and since that time has sold 1921 walls.
Had not eight-tenths Of the people pur-
chasing received benefits from the same,
the sale would have decreased SO rapidly
that by this time the cures could not
be found I'm any reputable drugstore, and
this system OF treating diseases declared
a failure. What a different state Of
things exists to-day There is not "A
pharmacist in the city that does not carry
line of Munyon's remedies. The sale
is increasing every day, as your druggist
will tell YOU. Why Because Munyon )
remedies cure disease. The public see II.
hear it and know 1t. If you yet con-
tinue to take those nauseatng doses OF
poisonous drugs. and pay the ply sician
for no relief In the face OF such facts as
these, you deserve to suffer for your
stubbornncss, and 10 be laughed at by
your healthy neighbOr, who has been
cured by these harmless little pellets for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
STOMACH AND DYsPErsIA CURE.

Munyon's stomach and Dyspepsia cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and stom-
6ch troubles such as rising Of food, as
tress after eating shortness Of breath
and ali affections of the heart, caused by
Indigestion, wind on the stomach, PAD
taste, offensive breath, loss OF appetite,
lantHcss or weakness OF stomach, mead
ache from Indigestion, soreness OF the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot-
ing pains OF the stomach, constipation,
dizziness, taiutuess ana lack OF energy.
Munyon's Nerve cure cures all the
symptoms Of nervous exhaustion. such
az depressed spirits failure OF memory.
restless and sleepless nights, pains I'm the
head and dizziness. 1t cures general
debility, stimulates and strengthens the
nerves and tones up the whole body.
Price - cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pans In
the back, lOins or grOlns, from kidney
disease, dropsy Of the feet and limbs,
frequent desice to pass water, dark col
Ored and turbd urine, sediment III the
urine and diabetes.
Price % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
RHEUMATISM CURED.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaran-
teed TO cure rheumatism in any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism can be cured IN from one 10 five
days. 1t speedily cures shooting pains.
scidtica, lumbago and all rheumatic
pains In the back, hips and loins It
seldom fails TO give relief after one
or two doses, and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

Respectfully yours.
Mrs. ELLA BEALES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

Committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Enlightened.

Lord Mansfield was presiding at a trial consequent upon collision of two ships at ses, when a sailor, while giving testimony, said, At the time I was standing abaft the pinnacle. ' Whereupon his lordship, with a proper desire to master the facts ot the case, observed: Stay, stay c minute, witness; you say that at the time in question you were standing 'abaft the binnaclef" Now tell me what is alaft the binnaclef" This was too much for the gravity of the salt, who immediately before climb ing into the witness box had taken a copious draft of neat rum.
 Removing his seyes from the bench, and turning round upon the crowded court with an expression of intense amusement, he exclaimed at the top of his voice: Hes a pretty fellow for judge! Bless my jolly old eyes You have got 8 pretty sort of land lubber for a judgel He wants me to tell him where 'abaft the binnacle' isl" Not less amused than the wit ness, Lord Mansfield rejoined: ''Well, my friend, you must fit me for my office by telling me where 'abaft the pinnacle is. You've already shown me the meaning of half seas over. ," San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
OLE rERI,ITnRY.

Mohave county republicans will hold their primaries August 22.
 The Graham county assessment roll foots mp Sl ,625,hSl 42, decrease ovor last year of Sz2.O00,
 The trustees af Kingman precinct have called fer an election to be held in Kingman on the Eth day of August for the purpose of voting bonds for new school building. The amount oi bonds to be sold is placed at S6,O0O. Mohaye Miner.
 Day by day tho interest in the Grand Canyon dam increases. There is not the least doubt but that inside of five years the waters of the mithy Colorado will be irri- gating beautiful farms in the Wal lapai valley. With this system of irrigation the great valley to the north of us inside of ten years will be supporting a population of over 50,OOO people, with taxable property of over Sl0O,0000O0. - Mohaye Miner.
 Ed. Gilbert, colored man we'll known m this county, was drowned Tn the Colorado river at Needles Wednesday. He had been in bath ing and was standing m shallow water and stopped down to wash his face when he fell forward into deep water and disappeared. His body has not yet been recovered. MT. | Gilbert was hard working man and made his living by making brick ard peddliug garden truck in Needles. He owned a number of gold ledges in the mountains near the Needle peaks and expected to get help this fall to develop them. Mohaye Miner.
 A new horse disease is puzzling and troubling horse owners about | Tucson. The animal becomes utterly weak and "wobbly" about the legs, and Is unable to stand. Several horses in town and in the valley have died of it, among them one of the Orndorf bus horses. General Johnson is the only horse owner who has met any success whatever in coping with the disease, and he is not sanguine over the results being favorable. Word was brought to him a few days ago that one of his horses at the ranch was dying with the disease. He doctored the animal well with niter and mandrake, afterwards abandoning the physic and using hitter only, with beneficial results. Horsemen are fearful of the spreading disease. The symp- toms are wholly unknown here | abouts.- Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Horace GrseIeY.s Peaches.

Upon one occasion Horace Greeley's unimpeachable teetotalism was open to impeachment. He was dining at the house of an antislavery subscrib- or to The Tribune, who had a fond ness for good dinners. When the dessert was brought on, Mir. Greeley was asked if he would take some pre- served peaches, and when he replied in the affirmative a saucerful of them was set before him. He consumed them with gusto, told of his liking for fruit, said they were particularly good, asked for more, extolled their peculiar flavor and inquired how they were preserved that he might have some prepared for use in his own domicile. Not till Mir. Greeley's saucer had been emptied for the sec ond time did his host let the secret out, 'SThey are branded peaches. :" The champion of teetotalism express ed his disapproval of all alcoholic drinks, while his face beamed with satisfaction. York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

company Arastra creek, on which the mines are situated. is fed b. living springs aud never goes dry. The district has long been noted for the richness of its gold ores and it's steady output of placer gold. 1t seems that all the conditions for a prosperous mining section exist around Placeritas aud prospectors are turning their attention to the district
 "A. j. Turnbull, of Denver. has bonded the Squaw Peak mines. J. A. Lang, of Denver. IS at Rumble Bee. looking over the camp. Messrs O'Brien and Bradbury are in Denver to look af,cr a shipment of ore from the Zero mine. Mr. Chambers has encountered two feet of very rich gold ore in his mine, one mile from the Lone Pine.
 1t is rnmofed that a big mining deal is on at Ehrenburg, in which Senator Tabor is interested. He had an ageut there for some tims looking over the lield.'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
AMERICANS ABROAD.
rhsasands of Dollars spent Annually sn
 Europe by Yankee TOnrists.

Thouaands or Dollars spent Ahh"@Ay Aa
 Europe by Yankee rOnrists.
 The number of Americans landed at the ports of Great Britain and the continent during the year 1892 was, in round numbers, 95,OO0. This esti- mate includes first and second class passengers, but not those who came in the third cabin or steerage. The whole number of persons carried by the various steamship companies from the United States to Europe in that year was lS4, 900.
 In 1899 the number of first and second cabin passengers carried To the United States from European and British ports was l20, 0,s9l, the number of steerage passengers 3Ss,- ss6. There was a slight decrease in cahin passenger traffic and a larger one in the steerage business on ac' count of the rigid quarantine regula- tions imposed by the United States government to prevent the importa' ton of cholera.
 Of the i3i, OO0 persons who sailed in 1892 from ports in the United States to Europe l03,0 900 landed m Great Britain and the remainder at continental ports, Genoa receiving 7B6 first and second class passen- gers and HayTe s,O57.
 Taking the estimates of .he various banking houses, based upon their letters of credit, the annual expendi- ture of Americans in Europe amounts in round numbers to SlO4, ,00O, ,0O0. or about Sl. no for each person. This will l,e conceded to be q sufficiently low average. A journey of 100 days duration seldom costs less than sl, 900 for ordinary living and travelling ex- penses.
 There are a great many people who spend less on trip to Europe; but on the other hand. there are quite as many who. in addition to the neces- sary expenditure, make large pur- chases of clothing, jewelry, pictures, objects of art, furniture and curios, and there are several thousands who leave considerable sums of money on the gaming tables at Monte Carlo. In the month of February, 1893, there were so, ,55s visitors at Monte Carlo. and the prefect of police thinks that about i6, III of them, or 20 per cent, were Americans. .-Lippincotts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

The student of nature would find much to interest him, and probably very much to puzzle his brain, in a study of the meteorological condi- tions of this section of Arizona, and the laws governing them, during the summer rainy season. It is a pretty well demonstrated theory that the thunder storms, which occur during July and August, as a rule, follow the mountain ranges. When they extend into the valleys, they are less violent, and the rain fall not so excessive as in the noun tain ranges. Mention was made in these columns few days since of the fact, that. with all the rainfall of this season, and one of the storms lasting for two days seemed to be general in it's character, there was a section in the Chaparral mining LII llltIt ndu DccA practically no rainfall. On an
 investigation, it has been found that this is no unusual occurrence for this particular place. That while the entire surrounding country may be visited with copious rains during the month of July and the early part of August, but little rain ever has fallen there during that period. Its history heretofore has been that it receives it's summer showers dur ing the latter part of August, and the people there feel no uneasiness this year on account of lack of rain to date, as they confidently expect their share during the latter part of this month. It is stated that copious rains fall there during the latter part of August, while the country surrounding receives none whatever.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Boone's Arena.

General Freight and Passenger Agent F. A. Healy this morning received a telegram asking for rates from Ash Fork to Prescott for Boone's Arena, one of the greatest aggregation of wild animal which has ever appeared on the pacific slope. The transportation asked for was for thirty-fve people, two flat cars, one box ear and one coach, a small train of itself. Boone's Arena formed one of the most interesting of the numerous side attractions at the Midwinter Fair, and was to it what Hagenbaek's was to the Worlds Fair. Mir. Healy quoted them special rates for the trip over the Prescott road, and it is probable that this great show will give a three or four days, exhibition here at an early date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
aood Reason For It.

"I just detest that Mir. Bloomfield, !" said Miss Bellevue to her particular friend.
 "Why3'
 'T overheard Mir. Hiland telling him was to be married soon, and what do you suppose the wretch re- pliedf"
 T suppose he said he envied the bridegroom electi"
 Indeed he didn't say anything of the kind"
 "What did he say"
 He said, Who is the victimf "- Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
AIn,ter nar shnlesnearn.

Professor-We have several special courses, and the one you are to choose must depend on the trade or profession you desire to follow.
 Aspiring Youth-My father wants me to be a bridge builder, but l should like to be a dramatist.
 Professor-Very we'll. Take the course of mechanical engineering. That will fit you for both.-Good News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

The vindictive wise man now says, instead of would that mine enemy would write book" would that mine enemy would move to where he would be compelled to cross a trolley line two or three times a day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
TIME -:- TABLE

7 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, u e 5~sS most sublime of Natures work on earth indescrihahle. can easily be reached via Flagstan Williams or Peach Springs on this road. R= To the Natural Bridge of Arizona, S1 E-S Montezuma's Well you can journey m, directly by this route. R5 Observe the ancient Indian civilizatio- S~S of L2guna, or of Acons, 'fhe City of Sky"
 w7 Visit the Petrihed Forest near CErizo. S~S See and Marvel at the freak of Canyo, Diablo.
 Rz7 Take a hunting trip in the magnificent S~S pine forests of the San Francisco noun tains. Find interest in the Rnins of the Prehis- toric Cave and Cliff Dwellers R7 View the longest Cantilever Bridge in 8-G America, across the Colorado River. T. s. YANSYLCK, WA. RESELL
 Gen, Agent. Gen. Pass. Ag't. Albuquerque, N. Nj. San Francisco, Cal. and
 Albuquerque, N. M. T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent,
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
The RrItannIa Beaten.

RYE, Isle of Wight, Aug. 1.-The yacht Santanita won the race from the Britannia today over the fifty mile course. The Vigilant did not enter for the race.
 VIII Have to Guess at Corean News.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-A dispatch to the Western Union Telegraph Company from Shanghai states that all Corean telegraphic communioa- ton has been cut of, and there is no hope for its restoration during existing troubles.
 The TarIn BnI Goes tO the White House.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The tariff bill will go to the White House for the Presidents signature tomorrow. It is positively asserted that it is the Presidents intention to allow the bill to become a law without his signature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
A stbamer Floated,

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Shanghai states that the steamer Empress of China, which went ashore there on August 6, has been fioated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

Sugar is Czar--of the democratic party-and Grover Cleveland is his prime minister.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

James Rourke has filed his brand for record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder WeTId's FaIr Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
SOUTH EXTENSION.

Trains lO8 and IO4 run daily and make close connections at Ash Fork with train on A. 4 F. Railroad. Trains i2l runs daily except Sunday and I22 daily except Saturday and connect with train No. at Ash Fork on A. & F. Rail- road.
 Trains 20i and 202 run daily and connect with stage line carrying passengers and U. S. mail to and from Phebiz, via Stanton, Congress, Wick enburg, Vuture and CalderwOod.
 c. W. VAUGHN, Vice President ard Gen'l. Manager. R. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. 4. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
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The herald., 1894-12-12
ON THE WRONG SCENT
ARIZONA SLEUTHS MADE A BAD
MISTAKE.
The Man Arrested at Salvation Camp as
j. w. Hiliman Proves That H.
Is Not the Man Wanted
for Murder.

Tucson, Dec. 1.-THE man arrested
in the Huachucs mountains on Thanks
giving day, on the belief that he was J.
W. Hillman, charged with numbering a
companion in the Buffalo mountains OF
Texas years ago for the purpose OF de-
frauding the insurance companies out OF
a large sum of money, is not the right
party. and was released from custody
yesterday at Tombstone. where he was
held pending the arrival of extradtion
papers from Kansas.
The case attracted much attention all
over the territory. The officer Who had
been hountling the supposed Hillman
for months were confident they ad the
right man, and could not be shaken in
their belief until yester rday, when two
relatives of the real Hillmen arrived
from Kansas and declared that the man
under arrest was not their much sought
kinsman.
The man whom the authorities have
mistaken for j. w. Hillman is L. b.
Harndon, formerly OF Franklin, KY. He
resembles i'll many respects the man
wanted. He admitted his actions had
been little strange since coming to the
territory few months ago, but said he
was in search of work and was COM
pelled to travel from one place to anoth.
er till he secured employ ment. He had
been working at Salvation camp only a
few days when the officers arrested him.
Salvation camp is composed OF be-
levers in a peculiar form of religion,
something after the Salvation Army
order. the settlement is in fertile
turesqus mountains in Arizona. rich
gold and silver mine is located there,
worked by these people, who share
alike in all that is made. If one grows
rich, all grow rich. The property is
paying handsomely. 1t was with these
people that Herndon had cast his lot,
and when he was arrested they spent
several hundred dollars in their efforts
to prove he was not j. w. Hillman,
The herald., 1894-12-12

pawn his watch and chain. The next
day he received 500 by mail, which he
said had been sent by his wife, who had
received it from his attorney.
Seely, after confessng his identity 10
MacFarland, talked freely about bis
connection with the Shoe and Leather
bank. He said he had been a dupe
for Baker, and that ne had received but
$40 900 in the nine years during which
the bank had suffered losees. Baker,
he said. got all the rest OF the money.
MacFarland was employed until the
strike as an assistant special agent for
the Chicago and Alton Railway com"
pany. Since then he has been out OF
work.
The police were inclined to the belief
that MacFarland's story might be sub-
ject to variations. II was believed by
many OF the detectives that the inform
ant was an old acquaintance OF the
fugitive, and that the ellurements OF
the $4,000 reward had got the better OF
his frien iship. On this subject, how
ever, Seely was silent as a clam, and
the officers were forced 10 be content
with speculation pending the appear
ance Of young MacFarland. Whatever
evidence, il any, had been found at 487
La Sale avenue, the fashionable board
ing house at which Seely had been ar
rested, the police had refused to say. 1t
was shown that no papers of Importance,
and a solitary 500 bill were found on
his person, and it was not thought that
any discriminating evidence had been
discovered in his room.
Dnring the afternoon MacFarla nd put
in an appearance at detective head
quarters. He was apparently laboring
under rather heavy burden of intoxi-
cants, and his conversation was not
particularly lucid. He waa able, how
ever, to make his hearers understand
that he was hot after that $4,000 reward,
and that he intended to have it all. He
would, he declared, divide with no one.
Alter making something o! scene at
headquarters he left, but returned som
time during the afternoon and made nu.
merous demands for the reward.
Detectives who were sent ont to look
up the informer's record, reported that
he had been for a week boasting to his
friends that he knew where to find
Seely. MacFarland. according to the
officers. is an ardent devotee of the flow.
ing bowl and many of his scquaintances
cay he drank freely during the last
week while intoxicated he had declared
that he would coon clear $4,000 by &
clever bit of detective work.
MacFarland is a rather good looking
man. perhaps % years old, dresses we'll
though flashily, and is said to frequent
the race tracks. Owing to his condition
the officers were unable to learn any
thing regarding his acquaintance with
Seely.
New York, Dec. 11.-President Grain
of the Shoe and Leather National bank
left this afternoon for Chicago where
Seely Is under arrest.