davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Regard for Appearances.

New York Weekly.
Mr.. Gotham-Why do you always carry
that tin pail with you when you go fishing
on Sunday?
Mr.. Van Blunt (of Hoboken)-I put me
mein fish vat I catch in dis pail nit de
cover on. und den ven I go me home de
neighbors dink it is holdings but a kettle
of beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

New York. Sept Sd There was A con
Vrntion Of the Good Government c,sths OF
sb.s city tonight Go decide whether thew
should make 2 combination with tne othrr
forces opposed 20 Tammany Han io the
corning municipal election. or put an ln-
dependent Jcket in the fcli After much
debate. Z was decijcd ~ q vote - - 20
- each clah having one vote. 70 make
Independent nominations. Wheeler 81
FeekhRm and Charles : Fa.rch.lt were
among those who tcok Fa~t ID tAe meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
No.enhIanr.-.
Boston Herald

They were speaking between thc acts az
sac tneater tae ether uiEht. ANA ore ssit
50 tae otAcr- = never ssN tsvo women
3ooA mere iSs each ofaer. Really. : have
frequently taken }aHr sister for yoa" To
Which tAe other replied Il have oste,
HAD a similar yyrssFS made to IRE. hut az
Some tfsy slwaN~ ttoaxht THAR u,s sister
geSf srhiet me more tHan sid hsr'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

fishing trip 30 Long Island sound with
Commodore Benedict on the Oneida- mo
trip VIII cover a period or seFerai GAYS,
ard a large haul is ANTICIPATED BY the fish,
srmea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

Tired OF living in Tacoma Robert Kin
ney arrived in this city on Sunday for a
touch Of high life" and he got It with a
vengeance. He got drunk. staggered into
sewer and spent the night in fail Judge
Glasgow yesterday fined him 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

The First Snowstorm in Pennsviva MIA.
Altoona. Pa, Sept 5o.-The first snow
storn OF the season fell here today. accom-
panied by a cold wave. Last week lns
thermometer was in the nineties-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

Gcv ChafslsaR - Quebec. has been Of
fcfett ssaz ~ g:fe D0Eotnsp0 cabinet he
vss secretary of state "a So 5oha Thom9a-
seen s. EcnFF1ttlssfI t asIf gfssg nss8. ewing 10
Is Fatb1a 1eeHfAuattnk Win lass tsai8aaEllss~
f8e Is { re s1TangeSt Egs.As &. ss.lA4aaa go.4-
il.taa ~ 90 l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

The tomb OF Louis Pasteur at the Pas
teur institute, Paris. will be constructed
beneath the monument in that building
hydrophobia cured nv the Pastetr method
of incubation. Rodier the sculptor. has
taken a cast of Pasteur's face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

President Cleveland Fishing.
Fuarsrf'S Rav. Mass Set.t. Nf.-rreSs~
dent CleYcl&Ga started tenlsaf On anotnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

II your child IS puny. fretful. troubled
with gIandular sweliings lnfiamed eyes, or
sores on the head. face, or body. a course
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla is needed to expel
the scrofulous humors from the blood The
sooner you begin to give this medicine The
better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

SIX pe-sc1s wfre k.lleS az "a quarry ei-r.
u.lleS from iu1eps0l acE. No 5fonSay a,-
me premature sNG-osson ~ % blast Tine
victims were M.icS McT@ruan. contra
teT. Con PFs.tf. farmer. $ Years 90 aEs.
Daniel Lark as. CuarrsE0s An;0n5o Car
ltn. 4Gar~K fnal Tat Wslse. quarry uls r.-
Tom erg -soa- . years Ga TAe men Rfre
rr.s.scI uader rs huge FooS and Instantly
1ilea. Baa hae lVr3 soar Ea4rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01

\cw Tam o'Saarte~s. Tor misses ana
chti0~a- J, - Graaam's. rs Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
You Have Seen
Our Store

With it's tables and shelves piled high
with bright, new goods, all of the very
latest style and best qualities. Now
we want you to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
rAe KANGAROO
A Success In Many ways, but a Failure
 In Rsnning Down Hiii.

A Success In Many Ways, but Failure
 In Running Down Hiii.
 Tho skin of the kangaroo has a wonderfully muscular fiber, which contributes largely to the strength of the animal, enabling tho females to carry their young in their pouch until old enough to take care of themselves and aiding the kangaroo in his long leaps when in motion
 The animal is a native of Austra- lia and adjacent islands. It is dis tinct species and has no counter part in other countries. There are a great number of families, some scarcely larger than a rat others of almost gigantic size. The giant kan garoo (Macropus major), the family which furnishes the most valuable skins, was discovered by Captain Cook about century ago, at which time it attracted much attention among naturalists.
 Tho natives of Australia call the old malos "booma, and are slow to attack them. The "booma" has paws as large as those of mastiff, though of different shape. His feet are his weapons, and when attacked he is dangerous antagonist. When raised to his full height, his hind legs and tail form a tripod, upon which his body rests, carrying his head as high as that of a man on horseback.
 The kangaroo lives upon vegeta- ble food and roams over the plains of Australia in large locks. Its teeth are so constructed that it can feed upon roots and 1.-Two upon barren plains where other animals would starve, and to its destruction of roots is attributed the sterile plains so common in Australia.
 When feeding, a large male stands at his full height and acts as senti- nel, while the balance of the flock lie on their sides and browse, At the slightest approach of danger the sentinel sounds the alarm, and in an instant all are erect upon their hind feet. They leap with their fore paws clasped close to their body, the tail stretched backward, while the pow erful thigh muscles arc caused sud denly to straighten to the joints, by which act the body flies through the air on a low curve. The ordinary jump is about nine feet, but 30 feet are often made at a leap When pur- sued by hunters and on level ground or on an up grade they can outrup the fleetest dog, but down grade they lose their balance and roll over. The flesh of the kangaroo furnishes ex- cellent food, kangaroo venison be- ing considered A dainty dish, while the tail furnishes an excellent and nutritious soup.-Humane Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
DELIBERATR swINDLkRs.
Photographer FVere and hts V Lfe I'Iac
 ticed the Game systematically.

Photographer Fvere and his W lfe I'rac-
 tieed the Game systematiealIy.
 It is no longer d simple rumor that Photographer Everett and hscaSrw- inS HIie have deliberately jGm pe .i the town aud a lot ot unpAi5 b.I s, It Is demonstrated that they ka,., g.ua for krepS and that their htcL z Wa, pla ayd weeks ago. E.ri, lee. month. Everett advertised trrs5 reduction Ia picture, for tn. :aO:sg S ui Sep.embcr only. Ills adNsri - ment resulted m the paif G1ins d rushing bushes aad Ihey rakri r, many sheheiS by the scheme. In. left the joan leaving some tweus ,- five or more negatives unfinished. which, for tine reputation ut tu.. gallery, D. r. Mitchell will be c.'sn- pei!ed to fiuisa and print the pho;.s- from without compensation. h some instances they did the work ua what Is knoHn among photographer as the galvanized plate. That is, a, customer would come in a for . picture. win n the movements Wei gone through a, fl m the act of ta.- ing a picture, bat in reality iAc plate woull not be exposed, aad u,. negative was taken.
 Everett left on Friday. staliuf that he was going tC the mines .V take some views. He took his own and most Of his wife's baggage with him. On Sunday morning Nrs. Everett called at dry goods hog~s, in Prescott and made several pur- chases, having them charged. 8y the merest accident the merchS: | learned of her intended flight in The afternoon, and intercepted her oil the way 10 the depot, and by litt.v strategy succeeded in collecting ;ur full amount of the bill.
 Another suspicious circum.tsn,'e 'e in connection with this couple has just come to the surface. They were the occupants of hous owned by D. w. Prltchett, in West Prescott which was destroyed by fire on tie night of July f, and which. at the time, was supposed to have been cansed by fire crackers. The Ever etts lamented their misfortune to their friends, stating that they hsd sustained heavy loss, and had no inurance whatever on their furni- ture. It has been discovered but recently that they were insured for $500, their furniture being worth only from S250 to $500. After con siderable parleying and delay on the part of the insurance company, a portion of the insurance money was paid short time since, and there are people now who are willing to exonerate the much abused fire cracker as having been responsible for the fire.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
ANOTHER KILLING.
Mexican Jealousy and a SenOrtts the
 Cause.

Mexican Jealousy and a senOrits the
 Cause.
 From the days when the world was young and the Gods loved" " wine, women and song have figured up to the present just as conspic- iously as ever as the basis of our earthly ills. Whether ones affections may be centered on the gilded life of royal splendor, or by chance one may stray away down onto the San Carlos reservation among the d. sky maidens of the Geronimo stripe, trouble and serious trouble at that seems to haunt and follow the human more or less, in his relations with the weaker sex. In this sec tion during the last few year a score of killings have taken place, and among nine-tenths ot the unfortu mates to go 10 the unknown, they can point backward to woman as the reason and the only reason of their ethereal flight. The last victim to decorate the plotted pages of illicit love is Migusl Montoya, of Jerome, who was perforated yesterday by a fellow countryman because he per sisted in his devotions when warned not to do so. Whether he had the right to do so, does not mat ter, and as to the exact particulars of his ending of iife's cares, they do not concern us or for that matter are they particularly interesting. He was shot and killed by a jealous rlval. and fair senorita was the cause of it, as many of them have been in the past, and probably will be in the future.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
A.h Fnrk Itrns.

Asa FORK, Sept. 25.-Mr. Kelley's little daughter MaybeIl, who has been vely li for some time, is now conyalcsceut.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Silcox. who has been east Wita fr.erGs iur the past four weeas, has returned home.
 Tho fav0riio pastim for the adies i.. .uT town is horseback riding and Ue have a number of accomplished I.0ers. Yet not a bicycle has put m su appearance so fAr. 1 guess they are waiting for some one to start the Z shion and then we would pToba- b,y see a doscn of them.
 In my next writing l will probably have ,he pleasure ui announcing a few engagements, as the young peo- pie seem To be strictly "in IL.
 Miss Mary Lewis is visiting Mrs. Ross at their ranch.
 Miss Birdie Butler, the nvw teach CT, Is stopping with Mrs. Kate MuT ray.
 Ash Fork Is agog over private the atricals They talk some of putting Mr. Palmer in the shade and pro ducing the play Of Trilby at tn, school house. The only difficulty il in finding a good Trilby, ther, seeming to be plenty of Syvangalias and little Blllies.
 Agent Silcox and wife will occupy the Bishop house as soon as 1t II painted and repapered. MfuNpN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
HnEel Ae,es stabhed.

A special to the Pheni1 Gezr:te from Noga'es says: Haze. Gs."s. a well-known 8.onsut. formeIlr at Phenix for some months, uas sab bed three times over tha hsa:t by a man named Thompson. wau V g crazy drunk on mesc@i. Hazel la es was stopp,ng St tae S- .1s' -d. Thompson entered hor TcoG 5u,.L, 9 o'clock, and wIthort saving a word he cuIamepceC catI Ss u,s with Q knife. Ee ssck tSNe A,el blade three times irto Ter o-y'.-. .. after which he cut EIs ova N'r lt from ear to eSr. Sue n5de 70 out cry, bat her .it;is bov rU5Led z. m tEe room and gSve t,c alarm. Nr. Hoolf. propueto: ot tlc Ayrse, rushed ID and caught tte druuA-I man. Hazel Reyes will recovar, but Thompson has little chance for re- cOveTy."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
Prescott Public Schools.

The Prescott public schools have an enrollment of 234.
 All pupils are working with vim under the new administration.
 The work of our schools has been thoroughly outlined from primary to high school.
 Our schools for the first time in their history are to have a printed course of study, with rules and regulations.
 Upon visiting our schools you will fnd that dicipiine Is one of the rs- sential features of the city schools.
 Why sead your children to de- nominatioual schools when equal if not better facilities are oifercd in your city schoolsi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
MT. HeaIy's Successor

The s. F., P. & P. railway com pany to-day issued the following circular: MT. George NJ. S1rg at is hereby appointed general frnISr; and passenger agent of th:s com pany, vice Mir r. 4. Healy, resign ; effective October lst proximO." M:. Sargent is an old friend of Assist d ,i General Manager R. k. Wells ,a.i has been in the employ of the Sa . Fe road at Kansas City and sI.".k- ing of his appointment the Kau .a- City Journal says: "While rejoicing in his promotion, Kansas City will sincerely regret to lose NIT. George NJ. Sargent as a resident. His a- tions with our business meu, both n the capacity of commercial agcu of a great railroad and socially, have been of the most cord al and sa'iy- factory character. He has eDj ry o.. the good will and esteem 0. ,"c community in a high degree, snu s warm wishes for increased ss.-. .ess will go with him to bis reSpr0s 5ur duties in broader field"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MlNER
oUTLAWED BILLS.
They are not Known tn Eut0ber's
 Nocabulsriy.


 NocHbulsriy.
 Enthe Revised Statutes of Arizona a running account tO outlaw runs on.v two wears, while m the c@s' ui an open acc punt, three years r,v-Is the period for It to expire. Il was due to this last phase of au obIga- ton. and the assertion by the debtor that the bill was outlawed, that braugat Joe UOberts and George Arthur Allen yesterday to hot words anI to Corbett doings later. MT. Roberts attempted to collect lIttIe meat bill from Mir Allen yesterday,ion account of goods tusn- ished to the chateau on Goose Flat, in the Hassavampav vernacular known as Fort Misery" He didn't sue ceed financially, because George has been reading law lately and was posted on that provision of the big legal b, oks, which treats especially of debts, good, bad or indifferent. Whether George had any dough or not does not figure. anyway he had ao inclination for some reason to pav the bill, and after running for shelter around Blackstone, as the easiest way out of "his irrelevant and immaterial" position, Roberts put in a demurrer mentally, and a pair of big phists physically to square up accounts. The scene was really a warm one, which attracted the whole burg, and as the crowd was so dense the combat had to be cal.e. of. To-day Judge Ling had the pair of 'beefers" before him giving each modest little foater oi SIG thrae times tke amount Of the beef bill.
 The intention to repudiate a debt whether outlawed or not, and whether it applies to any person ID Prescott or not, Is unheard of m the code Of Arizona business tran sections heretofore for nominal sum. Usually the debtor gives one the morning" gag as the easiest way of getting rid Of persistent collector, and in many instances his jaw bone is taken further in transac- tions among our business men as a guarantee that he means we'll, eveu if he pays poorly. The clashing ol the above people yesterday should be earnestly considered by those m clined the same way, as far as the repudiation of a just debt goes, principally from the fact that such conduct establishes bad precedent for others to follow, and at the same time it may lead some professional boosters to the belief that even Il they are unable to pay just due, they should not be unmanly enough to cowardly insult the men whose generosity they have willingly ac, cepted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
nThronrh thn LIne.m
sItf

This greatest of all military dram ls will be presented at ratton's Opera House on Wednes !ay, October 9th, for the benefit of the Church of the Sacred Haart. A competent east has beau selected and fine perform ance can be look forward too. New scenery a d mechanical effects wtIl be introduced, also a sham battle. This beautiful play has been pro duced in all the priDcipabje citi's in California and Arizona unier tho able direction of Mir Pembroke. aud standing room only has hren tue result. our citizens should secure seats early. Tickets uow on sa,, a. the Corner Drug Store. PopG'7r prices. Single reserved s at 75 cents, Season tickets two dollars. General admission 90 cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
Dst.Iot Uoart Proeesdina,.

District court met this morning 2 pursuant to adjournment, Judge J. J. Hawkius presiding
 F. G. Brecht vs. Martin Msier; jud ,mpot for plaintif for S4, !69.52 and 7 .1 yD ai.o:h"S .ees.
 \ G. BarmisteI ct al. vs. c. A. Behm; by leave of court. defendant Ei'd uptcn 70 modify decree Mo iiou rau:inuea for ncaring.
 Thomas Humphreys ys. Arizona Homestead NJ. & NJ. Co.,; ease placed un calendar aii default cen tered and judgment for plaintiff.
 W. B. Clark g- -7mci -lme order and judgncg. Tor plaiuuH
 T. G. Igr.uv-Massieks Vs. The Lynx Cioea Gold k Land Company; ease placea ou calendar md judg- mcnt for plaintiff for SlA296.95.
 Recess untl Tuesday, October 1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
churer seneEt.

2s1e--sa,s fer tte repertoire ot pils3 c7e yoiuE Oe daily aro promise to re O. citizorS f1Vr O. tle Lest rlaCs oa tLe @.lerusG s.cEe. EEs IcclStic -x5 d~anq, "EhroG Sa lie Li.ea, gil aoIG ;-s ,p"riog 7icht, Wednesday, Sc -tc. tc Ee .o,l wed by t-e "HotEer-ia-Lsv' o2 T,.Grs- dcy, tke "&ilyer ling" oa ryidsy snL ha 3slls.' IryiHc's nasts piece. Co C5;EroSy eyen.ns. Season Iiukevs, two ocIlNr-. -eseEsec; s.ag!e reee5ve3 sectr, 9eTerty-&-s cents; gensR9l Cdni- 1.o2, Sly ce-t5. Cur citiKeEo shorld ovci themselves of this oprortszity to oee the=e grand plays at the popular prices. Tickets on sale at the Conner Drug Store. ProcCre your seats early.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
-- hs,e IS At spUprtuuitv.

Ju+t Op'aol a large select uG yAri.d .s1ori mon; of GENCs' CLOru ING, FURNISHING ,iooD:, liars, Boors AND SHpBN, ScAI ioNEEY, Etc.
 We Ais ciusr bo, eis, saS e bouSh d A'i.ue uf ,-pr.H. Eusine $ dt prs ion, and believe we la , the sbility s V~ll Ss the desire tD ct ,ood, lower ;hsE our co'nve titorS
 We are ;GAEbiu for the vsIy lbeIa' pAi,o INCe csjrnd' d us dI- ii& ths ycar insl lS'sed. and intend ;o ne rit a continuance ot he samc tV giH ing eur customers good alua bpT ts eir n JnQy.
 Os,l and examine our goodt snd prs-' hsfoSc purchasing els9v nere,
 KELLY cG Sl EPHCSs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
A Book For Soldiers. 1887.

"The Pathway to Military Disci- pline" was written by Barnaby Rich, soldier (15SO, wherein there ap- pears n new word lately borrowed from Italy-fanteri, or what we now call infantry. A year or two later there appeared a posthumous work on "The Art of War" by William Garrard, gentleman, "who served the king of Spain in his wars II years and died in 15S7. " A very fierce critic is Mir. William Garrard, remorseless in condemning the back wardness of military England. Arch CTS, he boldly says (anticipating Captain Dalgetty by some 60 years), are obsolete, and the halberd nearly as old fashioned as the bow.
 There are really but two weapons for the tall man the pike, for the little, nimble man the "piece"-that is the arquebus. And of all pieces those made at Milan are the best, though the English pieces (always excepting those that are made by a commercial nation for common ssle) approach very near to them. But when we turn from the weapon to the equipment the English are sadly behind the times. All other nations use flasks and metal car tridges wherein to carry their pow der, but the careless English actual ly use their pockets, which practice adds the indignant Garrard, lin re- spect of the danger of the sparks of their match, the uncertain charge, the expense and spoil of powder and the discom modity of wet, account moro apt for the show of a triumph and wanton skirmish before ladies and gentlewomen. - Macmillan s MaUaZinp
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The old Gives Way To ,he New.

The Old Gives Way To the New.
 As previously announced, the change in the freight and passen- ger departments of the 5. F., r. S P. occurred yesterday, R '. A. Healy stepping out and George NJ. Sargent stepping in. The latter en- ters on the delicate duties of his new post very fsvorsbly, having 10 follow him from Kansas City Sx- pressions of a considerste nature from all, and business qualifications which give him not only popularity but prove that he is likewise eihcien; and courteous as we'll. Mir. Sargent is old in the service of railroadinE. and appreciating, as he does, the duties of his office, we bespeak for him the same cordial relations to welcome him among our business community that leave him in his old home.
 Mir. Healy, who resigns to eut~: H new field in his calling, does so ".'a the sincere regret of all in this r!'' His courteous consideration of th" peoples interests at all tim,, ra commercial matters. backed up also with genial fellowship, gives 10 b.. a lasting remembrance among all, and friendship that will do to tie to. Mir. :. " is of the ''old guard" in the ;. f, P. & P. service, asc comes, as it were, by nature, rai.- road man. and as such necessa ,3l understands its duties and app:-- clates the service the people ex., c: and are able to receive through his influence.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
Goodu New Gooasll

Commencing Tuesday, SeptemDcI 10th, 100 Novelty Dress Patterns fl fall sud winter wear. 100 Fancy ak Waist Patterns, and dry gooi, in every style, all of the latest dn signs, we now offer to ladies at east ern prices. Less than one-half theil actual value. Call early and recriv, the first choIce.
 s9tf TIE BASHFoRD-BURNIsrER Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-09
Hid. E. N55s- Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Prescott, Aria ]

Land UHice at Prescott, AFiz-
 August S lss6. Notice is hereby given that tine following named settler La. fed no tice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be mzde before the cgister viz: James R. Hall. for the N gS If N E l and \ i< of \ W }s, Sec. 2s. Twp. n N. k. l.. (Hd. l.. No. 556
 continuOus residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Richard Thomas, of Prescott, Arizona, John Brown, of Pres Ott. Arizona, John Mars, of Prescott, Arizona. John Clock, of Prescott, Arizona
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof. who knows of any substantial reason, under the Jaw and the regula- tioDs of ths Interior Department. why such proof should not be allowed win b, given 0n OppDE- tunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross Examine the witnesses of said claimant and Co offer evidence in rnbuttal of that sub- mitted by claimant. h. D. ROSS,
 kegistar