davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
RUNNING DOWN HIS BUSINESS.
The Distiller Was In Dead Earnest bout
 Flooring the Lecturer.


 A swashing fellow got on a railway train, whirled seat over and sat down opposite a modest man with a face noticeably serious. My name Is Saunders, said he, and he looked about as though the statement might meet with opposition. but no one felt disposed to dispute his asser- tOn. Yes, sir" he added, my name is Saunders, and reckon that I've got pint of the finest whisky ever made in the blue grass country, but I want to say right here that no man gets a drop of it. Why, it was hid out by my grandfather durin the war, and there was moss on the keg when he took it. wouldn't take $5 B drink for it, and own distilleTy too"
 Your whisky does not in the least interest me" said the man. 1t might be 10 times as old, might have been hidden out by 50 grandfa- thers, and still couldn't help looking on it with contempt. wish every drop in the world was poured into the ocean
 Well, now. what might be your business9n
 T am a temperance lecturer"
 "Ah, I see, " said the distiller, and you make 1t your business to go around talking my business down. My grandfather and my father were distillers. They had a right to be. But you've got no right to run down a legitimate calling. Where do you lecture nextf"
 At Frankfort"
 "Ah. ha, and we'll soon be there. I reckon committee will meet you at the depot"
 "Yes, understand so"
 And you'll shake hands all around and call 'em brother this and that, and you'll go home with them and have a great old time runnin down my business 6 regular love feast of islander. I'm half inclined to shape you up for that committee. Wish had some ordinary flicker. Id make you drink it"
 You might not"
 Whats thati Night notl You lont know me Igad, I'll make you lrink this. Here, he cried, snatch ng out his bottle, you drink this or I'll give you the worst woolin a man yer got. Swallow her down" The lecturer looksd about with neekness in one eye and with sad ,ppeal in the other, but no one of cred to help him.
 Drink herd own, orTll wool you
 He trembiingly took the bottle and 'swigged" a swallow. Drink her own, l tell you, and the lecturer rank her down"
 When the train had passed Frank 'ort. the distiller sat laughing to ..lsels. Don't reckon he'll be any 20 fitten to lecture tonight"
 Who woati'' some one asked.
 The fellcr that l made drink the ciier."
 Why. he aint no lecturer. lie ravels fer a rubber goods house and sad to be the biggest beat on the oad. Always faking up some scheme o get whisky"
 The distiller continued to sit there. ut he didn't laugh. Chicago Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Not to He Hoodwinked.

T have just discovered" said the woman who is struck with an idea every once in a while, why it is that the men don't want us to vote. "
 "why is it1" said her visitor.
 "Well, it's too much to expect that a man should agree with his wife in politics"
 ''Yes." came the answer, with a sigh. Men are so contrary"
 And they foresee very clearly that the simplest way would be for a husband and wife to pair and stay away from the polls altogether. then he wouldn't have any excuse for leaving his home and making day and a night of it. tell you there IS a great deal of scheming in this world. ."-American Industries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
SOULS OF SECLUDED SPOTS.
Dim Temples Haunted by thc siystic spigis
 Which Outlasts All Ages.

Which OutlastS All Ages.
 Marion Crawforl, writing of tho wonderful Italian coast between Sor- rento and Amalh in Century, says:
 The genius loci of the aneients Is not altogether a myth. Atruer mys- hcism than their mythology teaches ls that places retain for ages some thing of the lives that have been lived n them, an echo of tho voices that have made them musical, fleeing lhadow of tbe men and women whc found in them their happiness or their sorrow. Those who have spCnt much time in secluded spots learn to feel that lonely places have souls, and the soul of a place is indeed it's gen jus loci, its familiar spirit, its lecal ilr essence. as real a thing as the lcent of the rose or the smell of inc ,ea. There are rose gardens in the aast that are fair with the accumu- lated happiness of past generations. There are shady ilex groves in Italy wherein still dwells the silent spirit Df contemplation. Perhaps the phan- .asms of tragic loves sigh out their title day beneath the ancient trees.
 In Italy, in Greece, in Asia, in dis tant Indian glens, dim temples stand to this day, haunted or blest perhaps by the presence of that mystic spirit which outlasts all ages. And the market place has it's familiar genius also, the busy center Cf the crowded city, the broad thoroughfare of the great metropolis, silent for a few hours under the summer moonlight or the winter rain Old castles. too. deserted villages, uninhabited homes of dead populations all have wraiths, the ghosts of what they have been, silent to the many, but more eloquent to the few than any human speech can ever be.
 And besides all these there are spots where nature has never been nodded by man, where she is sov- ereign and he is subject-lorely places by the esea, great sunlit silences where man has not dared to dwell because nature there wouls give him nothing, nor was he able to take any thing from her. And the spirit of those places is more lonely and g-ander and mightier than the genius loci of the market place, or of the deserted Italian villa, where the red dog star cracks the speeches. statues, or even of the shady clois ter or of the windswept temples of banished gods. The song of songs Is still unwritten, though natures mu- sic makes mans grandest sympho- aies ridiculous and sounds night and morning in the ears of him who has ears to hear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
SPANISH.
ANCIENT POPULIsrs.

The Stuart Locomotive is an Iowa paper by brother of our towns man. Bill Thode. That it is bright sort of sheet is shown by its report of a populist meeting held at Stuart last week, and addressed by none other than General Weaver himself. After speaking of the crowd pres ent, of the number of republicans in it and the scarcity of democrats, the item continues:
 But a Weaver meeting and Weaver crowd are nothing new. First Samuel, 22d chapter, 2d verse: gives very good description of an average Ninth district Weaver meet ing of the present day-'And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he be- came a captain over them; and there were with him about four hundred men,
 In 1872, in the fall campaign in Yayapai county, populist or peo- ple's party ticket was placed in the field and made the fight on identi- caIly the same principles that pre- vail today. In looking over the files of the MINER of that date such familiar names are seen on that ticket as C. c. Bean, A. O. Moves, John Howard, Dr. Kendall, Ed. w.. Wells, A. s. CIough, H. w. Fleury, Joseph Ehle and Pard Pierce, all of whom are still alive and reside in or near Prescott. And in nearly every instance they are today classed as republicans. This will serve to show that while populism is nothing new in political history, it is old enough, however. lo convince the average gaau of iairil cence that 1t has noth- ,nc of the staoiIity back of it that Is prsaeI.ed today by its earnest adv3ea;aa ' crops up occasionally and soon rishsrs into obscurity, and Bike ths nfen above mentioned, the tried and true principles of old republication are in the end sought and chung to by the men who once composed its makeup m days gone by.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Friends and Reputation.

He who believes himself surround ed bv adnHrers and whose vanity is hourly feasted with all the luxuries of praise easily persuades himself that his influence will be extended beyond his life; that those who he thinks are proud to be numbered among his friends will endeavor to yindicate his choice by zeal for his rsputation.-Dr. Johnson in "ldlef Papers"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Tho yrater Discharged by a River.


 Many rules and methods have been ,iycn for calculating the quantity "i rater discharged by river, but the ollowing appears to be the clearca lid best: To get a mean velocity oi r1ver or other stream find first the arface velocity Ill the line of current y observing the rate of feet per aiaute at which a floating body is .arried down. As an approximation O the truth the mean velocity may ,e taken at four fifths of the great st surface velocity, and if this is multiplied by the area in feet of the ross section of the stream the prod lct IS the discharge in cubic feet per minute. For military purposes the following rule is given for ascertain. ng how many men a stream Is ade- uate to supply: Multiply the veloc ity per minute by the breadth, depth and 900, and this will give the nun OCT of men for which the brook Is an adequate supply. The velocity Of feet per minute is obtained by float ing a cork, noting the distance Il travels in a given time. New York DisDatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Danger Ahead.

The effect upon the agency h. dians, of the abandonment of San Carlos as a military post, and the discharge of Indian scouts, is not realized by citizens generally, hay ing no knowledge of the business of the post. Heretofore the Indians have furnished nearly all the fuel wood, hay and barley consumed by the military, besides finding mar ket for the various other products of their farms, and articles of Indian manufacture. To particularize. the Indians have supplied the post yearly with about:
 1900 cords of wood d $. ..S7, 800 400 tons of hay G Sl5.. ..... 5000 100000 ibs. barley d Sl.35... 5000 In addition, thirty scouts have
 drawn S25 each per month, 5000 Total revenue from supplies
 furnished and pay of scouts, $27, 800
 The scouts nave also drawn regu- lar soldiers rations.
 What will they do when this traf- fic is suspended, and the rations doled out to them sufficient only for two or three days out of seveni
 These are the plain, unvarnished facts and form a real basis for the apprehension felt by citizens in -e- gard to the declared policy of the War Department. The winter is approaching and the Indians will be without adequate food and cloth ing for their bodily sustenance and comfort and as self-preservation is the first law of nature, rather than starve they will steal. The slaughter of citizens cattle running on, and near, the reservation will partially supply their wants, and the removal of the restraint and fear of detec- tion, occasioned by the presence oi troops and employment of scouts, will encourage them to commission of further crimes. We have repeat edly alluded to the additional dan. ger to the lives and property oi citizens through the expected return ot the Chiricahua Indians from Alabama. and who have already reached the Indian Territory on their way hither. The situation is grave and demands prompt and vigorous action by the people oi Arizona and the Territorial admin istration to endeavor to dissuadt the Federal authorities from carry ing out a policy fraught with SC much danger to the peace of Arizona Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03


 manently cured. The sick and afflicted shO1d not fail to call npOn him. Inc Doctor has tIAr- eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor- oughly the various hospitals there. obtzininga great deal of valuable information, which he ts competent to impSrt Co those in need of his services. The Doctor eures when others faal- Try him. DIR. GIBB0N will make no charge pn less he effects cure, Persons at distance cured at home. All communications strictly conn- dential All letters answered in plain enyeiepes Call or write. Address DR. J. F, GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco. Cal mlz-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Thank Ton"

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, \. Y, always says to Hoods Sarsa- pariIIa. Ii cured her of a severe case af scrofula and eczema. and she has reason to be grateful IT YOU are bilious, take oOd's Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Notice.

To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Westlake mine mine or improve ments theron will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or otherwise by lpaF ties working it under bond or lease.
 DIR. J. MILLER Prescott June 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR. GIBBONS
 Dispenssry.

eSs sKEARNEY STREET,
 corner of Commercial
 San Francisco. Cal. Es- tablished in 1854. for the treatment of SexuAi and Seminal Diaeases, s1eh
 as GOn0rrhea, Gfeet, |Stricture. Syphilis, in all its forms. Seminal 1 .iNeakness. I'm poten cy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Notice.

Ire Silver Plume mine. in the Tiger district. will not be responsible for any debts contracted while working under lease.
 SA. LOGAN. Administrator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
TIME -:- TABLE

R7 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. thes S-S most sublime of Natures work on earth indescrihable. can easily be reached via FlAcstan Williams or Peach springs on this rosd. ~ To the Natural Bridge of Arizona, n. $~S MOntezumz's Well you can journey m1ae directly ey this ro0te- RP Observe the Aneisrt Indian civilization 4lS of Laguna, or of AcoInas s'1lAe City of h, Sky"
 17 Visit the Petrifed Forest near CarizoN 8R See and Marvel at the freak of Canr,-- Diablo.
 ~7 Take hunting trip in the magnificent $-ES psne forests of the San Francisco noun tzins. Sind interest in the Ruins of the ProAis- toric Cave and Cliff Dvellars ~ View the longest CAntflever BFidss in SlS America. AsrOss tfs Colorado River. T. & VANSYLCK, w. A. BIsSELL.
 Gen. Agent. Gen. Pass. Age- Albuquerque, N. M. San Francisco. Cal. asld
 Albuquerque. N. M. T. R. GABEI1, General Superintendent.
 ALBUoUKRoUE. N. n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Letter Ifst

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postofice at Pres colt, Arlzona, for the week ending Septe mber 2S, 1894:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

Septe mDer 70, IoS4:
 AudFich, W Fl Mahon, T J Adler, M NJ Moore, J ID Adams, HC Morgan, Miss L A Arnett, A NJ Morgan, l. w Balfnch, E Nj McKerrow, Jesse Butler, Al Mccarthy, c Bennett, Frank Nichols, James ID Brooks, T-3 Ostby, Levi Conner, R H Oneel, co Curry, Frank Power, OC Danford, James Perceli, Kittie EIledge, Mrs s Y Purves, Robt Eagan, Chas Pearce, John Engler, J otts, Wm Forde. Annie Rutledge, Violet Franhi. V Russell, Jas $ Gross, NIT Reavis, Bettie Griffin, W H Rogers, Ida Graham, Geo Strngfeld, s L George, H l. Sheely, Jerry Houston, R c Solomon, Jesse Hurley, Pat Salazar, Antonio Hardy, Geo Smith, George w Howart, c T Show, J w Jackson, \ SteaOrt, A Johnson, J H Steinbrook, MrsM Jones, Wm Taylor, W H Krohman. RI Thomas, D 5 King, Alice Thomas. C $ Kellogg. Stacy Talor, z H Legory, Emma Yelly, Sam Lewis, F B Zika, Geo Maloney. Jas Young, Geo w Wyett, Wm2 Valentine, Jos J Wood, W s VanRife, Mrs H D Woolers, E Vanhorn, k White, E E Wilson, J D Williams, J A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
HESMIR'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.
 Containing eeiioa Root and PsnuyTuyaI.

rEzLADIsR Fzum. SEs ssTS ase ncII FsiiaE6 Fszaislssssf Ia tssvsI1 Mosmin's Frorch To rale Pills, have keen sold for ever twenty years.and used bgThoo-- sands of LAtie1. who. haya givea testimonials' that they are unexceued, as a specilc monthly medicine. for immediate- rtlief of Painful and, frrryuiur Menses. ko-- male Weakness etc
 Price t2.o0a box, sitk All aHI-maaslawaA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
VIZ HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE INVOICE OF
FOOTWEAR.

The best assortment in Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Fine French Kid Dcngoa Kongoa Pebble Goat and Calf But and Lace Shoes When need of Shoes do fail to pair from large assortment Mems specialties fine and heavy grades all widths and se of the best makes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
MO


MO lsforn hothe S no ss no O6ces
 AAA
 Fit |pla the hot aton a af
 stht erac Yeue
 will lIItw of t 0 osevt haves
 hot nfort ltlnd Ilbe .in di snts | eSaz
 Gfar lile e yEsPSo MMAMA aranc WI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

aranC WI.
 story
 PatS
 the esterd
 sid:
 'yh oIIld
 cliff Drew xpert
 way
 ears he S pulled |lhM n Ed have rope heck |leSie [o his |)ver would 6nd al been f \ don IBy DR &leveT |natte n his r
 to
 Heart ||cared EcOntf  ||l1ets Hand |;
 IlefoI |HtheI |.Neve
 |thrl
 El)ape
 IlDV q
 st}ffli
 #yotll |hoU
 LclotI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Santa Fe,
 Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.

PREsCOTT DIVISION. TIME TABLE w-Takins effect Sunday, August 5. isss. at i2O5 a. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-07
p e. SION s!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones Charges of desertion removed.
No Zee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (S12) per month,
and suffering from disability IN add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you to have gotten any ailments in
war to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to S12 month,
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-07

headache. distraction of he nasal passages,
.l:a7lz 5s.lli from the mead into tho throat,
some times prOilse, water. ana iscrl others,
thick, tenacious. mucous. puruleuI, r.ly and
putrid the eyes are weak and UatCr., there IS
3 .nc:ug in the ears, deafness, backing or
s-rrahin-- T. clear tho throat, eZncCto-g;ign Of
offensive matter, together with scahs from III
.ears: the voice is changed and has - nasal
tg.nC ~: the breath IS offensive; smell and
TASTE ara paired there Is sensation Of GizEi-
Iass, with mental depression, n Ia ,f-inS cough
I'D general debility. Only few of the above
.1QEed symptoms are E1Cly 10 be present in
s1y ore case. Thousands Of case annually,
--ithoUt ugllisst.a- half q 'he above symp-
.O.cs, TesE.- "a consumption and end IN the
rave 10 disease is 81 common. more deCCp-
eans dangerous. or lezs understood by phV-
fans.
By its mild, socthlng and healing properties,
Dr. Sagg's CGtcrrh Re-l -3y cures the worst
.ssrs Cf t'afaTri2. Cold I'm she Read
EaryZ-, a.Isi -at2T-ilal Headache.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-07
PATENTS

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 167. Washington, D. G
Sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-07
"Untoid Agony fro., GaiaTrIr."

Prof W. IIAuSNEr, the ElmCus mCsmerist,
Of ithaca Y. y. writes. SCle ten years ago I
81 Tered untold agony from ChrHr'a r-r-l ca
sa1rh. ny fLnLy physician gave -.I' Up as
incuratie and said l must die. NJ case was
such a bad one, that every day, toward, sunset,
my voice would become 50 hoarsc I could
barst peak above a whisper. .-e morning
= .s.u-hi-.s ana Clearing on u throat would
a;r1-os. strarf-l- ne. b. The Gse Of Dr. Sare's
1a.arrh Remedy. n three In-0thS. was u well
.nsr ana the cue has been peIn.AeAt."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-07
Constantly Hawking and splitting

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ.,, 2902 Pine Street,
St Louis, no.. writes: q" was great sufferer
from calarrh for three years. Al times could
hardly breathe. ana was constantly hawking
ard splitting, and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrils. i thought
nothing could be done f,r me. Luckily, 1 was
advised TO try Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
I am now n well man. 1 believe 1t to be the
only sure remedy for CatGr-h now manUtac-
tured and one has only 10 give it a fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints as to clothing, diet and other matters
81 importance, will be mailed, postpaid to any
address, on receipt OF two-cent peStage stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispe1ssry Medical Associations
No ess Main Street. BUFFALO. ". K
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-07
Poultry : uppIies and Appliance
Encubatogs and Brooders.

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders Cynona for dsnectng and killing YER
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
tor roup sweedhead and all diseases of the head eyes
md throat of fowls. Ang American Dog Remedies Il
varieties warranted to cure No. Pills for Pigeons.
EVERYTHING for Fanciers and Breeders. Write for what
you want. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-07


..-s. ~
t- En-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
WORKED THE TRUST.
TALK OF A BIG LOAN SEEMS TO
HAVE BEEN A BLUFF.
Somebody Manipulated the Mar
ket $f,OOO,OOO Worth at the
Expense OF Stockholders.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The Post saws !:
There was much excitement in financial
circles OF Chicago and New York over
the performances within the last few
days of the men at the head of the Dis
tillers' and Cattle-Feeding company
better known as the whisky tru ST.
whereby some favored individuals have
made profit of almost $1,000. 900 in
Speculating in the shares of the com.
pany, and at the same time an oppor-
tunity to save for the company a great
sum was thrown away. BY the opera
tion characterized among spectators as
''rigging the market" the price of
whisky shares was carried up, then
down, and then up again, and immense
profits were made by those who knew
how the cat was going to jump.
But the stockholders of the Distillers'
and Cattle-Feeding company are indig.
nant. They complain that the interests
of the corporation were sacrificed that
some one might grasp large winnings
in the stock market, and some even
charge that certain directors played fast
and loose with the cOmpany's affairs,
because by "rigging the market" for
the stock they could make more money
than would come to them from the
legitimate profits on their holdings of
stock. had they made their personal
interests subservienI to those of the
company.
Certain brokers, who seemed to know
in advance just what would happen,
went right along with the market, and
the profits OIL the 10000 shares traded
In are estimated at more than SS00,000
This great sum of profits. almost
Sl,000,00o. goes into the pockets of the
men who knew the inside of the negoti-
atiOhS about the loan.
Meanwhile the Distillers' and Cattle
Feeding company will have to pay S. 20
tax on its goods and meet the competi-
ton of the independent concerns that
paid only the low tax. Hence the
stockholders are angry.