davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
SAINT LOUIS MISSOURI
Preventative Of chiIIs,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the hest chemists as the most eFficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced. the value of which will be recognized by sll who may. use ttem
 Private citizens of Atizona visiting St Louif have expressed their convictions that it is pc culiarly adapted to the wants of thst Terri tory, and needs only trial to insureits speedy introduction there
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be arcmntl xecuted dac l3-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

This paper is kept on 6ls at E. C. Dake's
 Advertising Agency, 64 and 60 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con ,rNees for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

A BIG TUMBLE. Custom Made Clothing at greatly reduced prices at
 c. s. VAN WAGENEN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

NOTICE. HI. M. sehlesipger, attor- ney-at-law is authorized to collect all orr accounts ! MvRRs & BRo.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
Btss BALI.

A match game of base ball has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon, be- tween the following hines
 MARRIED MEN. SINGLE MEN. c. Holzman, e. Davidson, " c. Brookuer, W...p, Graydon, w p. Rose, P ,.... 1st.b. McKevitt, T. 1st b. Allison, G. M,.3db. Atkins, F. 2d b. Walker, l.. B 2db. Sultan, II 3d b, .Blevins, F.... ss, Shanley, W f. Collins, Dr. If, Andare5u J. If Springer, F....cf Middleton, c. of Layton, A ..rf, Green, J -... ss.
 Game called promptly at o'clock. Umpire, J. H. Hamill
 W. W. Damron, ofSafford, who was here on Wednesday, reported that the grade of the c. V. c. & N railroad was within fourmiles of Fort Thomas on Monday last, and that they ex- pected to begin to lay rails on Thurs day. If no interruption occurs trains will be running into Thomas April |
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

CiONhAbS NO o NuNi9 ACHpNON pAASSS tNO
 c. s. VAN WAGENEN's. Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 8, F. & A, M., for Che year 1895:
 January 10th, July 11th, February 14th, August sth, Match 14th, September 9th, April 14th, October 3rd, May 9th, November 7th, June 18th, December 5th.
 EDWARD II. Cook, Sec. If you want suit of clothes made to order and warranted to fit call on G. S. Van Wagenen. Regular meetings of Alexander Re- lief Corps No 9, for the year 1895: January 8th and 22nd. February t2th and 26th. March 18th and 26th April 9th and 23rd May 14th and 2Sth. June 11th and 18th. July 9th and 23rd. August 18th and 27th. September 10th and 24th. October sth and 22nd. November 18th and 26th. December 10th and 24th.
 9 L. N, THQMPsoN. Pres. Bv HANNAH ! T. sIxoNa, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

A special meeting of White Moun- tain Lodge No 3, F. & A. M., will be held Friday March 22, 1895, to meet the Grand Master All members are requested to attend visiting brethren are cordially invited.
 By order
 E. H. COOK,
 Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

At the Humphrey & Hill mining cainp on Friday, R. G Scott, while at tempting to separate two beligeront burros, was kicked by one Of them on the right leg between the knee and ankle, causing q severe confusion. It was feared the bones had been frac- tured but, happily, such was not the case, as We are informed by R. E. Humphrey who returned from the camp early this morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16
PRorRlssosE or ruE wrsr Ispil
Stomach Bitterss

Be. ss south Second Street,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

If you want suit of clothes made to order and warranted to fit call on G. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-16

Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 3, F. & A, M., for the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Fatal Asr,a.n,.

Fred Reif, machinist who had been visiting Robert Bradshaw, a friend and fellow machinist, in Prescott, was killed by train on the A. < P. railroad at Ash Fork last evening about o'clock. He was standing talking to the engineer of an engine, on one of the side tracks, and had just concluded his conversation and turned around 10 walk away. In doing so he ap- preached too closely to the maIn track and being somewhat hard of hearing did not hear the warning ring of the bell on an approaching engine. Although not moving with aay great speed, it struck hun with sufficient force 10 knock him about twenty feet away and producing such injuries as to cause his death within five minutes. His friend Bradshaw went up on this mornings train to take charge of his remains. No blame is attached to any one for the accident.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Burrlar. on satarday N,ehs.

4 burglary, occurred on Saturday night, an occurrence unusual in Prescott. D. J. Sullivan x Go. were the victims Entrance was effected
 by prying up a window in the rear of the store, breaking the catch. Just the amount of goods stolen could not be determined. but five valises full were recovered and it is thought this comprises all that were stolen. The goods recovered are worth from $500 to S600, one of the largest valises being filled with cost ly silks. The remainder were filled with hats, COW boy boots, ladies and mems shoes, gloves etc. They had been carefully cached away in the bigculyert which runs under the rail- road tracksin the yard near the depot. The ,culvert is about 300 feet long and the valises had heen taken 100 feet back from the mouth of it. Three men found at the, hobo re- treat" across the creek from the depot were arrested on suspicion. One of the arrested parties wore number twelve shoes which exactly fitted the tracks in the rear of Sulli- vans store and those at the entrance of the culvert.
 The suspec cd parties will be given their preliminary examination or Wednesday or Thursday on the re- turn of District Attorney Morrison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Sir walter soOtt.s Pluck.

When Sir Walter Scott was left poverty stricken, with debts amount ing to $700, 900, he said to his credit ors, Give me time, and l shall be able to pay you every farthing. !" Having relinquished his property to his creditors, he said to a friend in a deep, thoughtful tone: It must be very hard thus to lose all the labors of a lifetime and be poor man at last. But if God grant mo strength and life a few years longer l have no doubt shall be able to pay it all. !"
 He then set to work in earnest, and during the three years that followed performed literary feat unparal- leled and reaped immense profits. Tn these three years, from 1927 to 1880, he wrote and published about 30 different volumes, making more than ten year. Besides this he was editing an edition of his novels, to which he added copious notes, and such was the demand for these works tha4 over 1000 persons were occu- pied in their mere manufacture. It seems hardly credible, but l9 of these volumes were edited and published in Q year. The profits resulting from these three years of labor amounted to something like $500, 0O0.-Ex chanua
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
A welsome chanrs for rraIn ,Isn.

Commencing on Sunday, May 19 a change in regard to the running of the crews on the express train oI the s. F. P. & P. railroad occurred whereby they get their lay over in Prefcott instead of Phenix. The engineers and 6remen are not af. fected by the change, however, as those running into Phenix have a lay over in Prescott from 10 a. m. till 6 p. m. each trip. The conduc- tors and brakemen now take the train at 10 o'clock .. m., make the run to Ash Fork thence back to Phenix and double back to Prescott the same night. The run is just the same as before as they make a complete round trip over the entire road on each run. It makes twenty four hour run, including lay over in Ash Fork of over two hours and three hour and half lay over in Phenix; and then have thirty-two hour lay over in Prescott.
 There are three engines and three engine crews on the train. One donbles the road every day between Prescott and Ash Fork, and the others double it every other day each, between Prescott aud Phenix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Gnntlnnn.n

When you are in need of Spring suit. call and see J. Derr, the artistic tailor and cutter of Prescott. For style and fit, Mr. Derr is the only reliable in the Southwest. Call and -see him, as he handles nothing but the finest qualit as of imported and domestic goods, of which he has a fine line on hand at present, and can make a suit on the shortest notice, and within ten hours, if necessary, and guaranteed D fiL or no sale. By ordering from your home tsilors, you save money and to not take any chances of a ft, or iu getting a hand -me-down, ss all goods are made strictly to order, and by best workmen, and on the premises. ap9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
THe ENCORE rIsNp.
Something of The Good Be Does anu Like.
 wise Nndoes.

Some thing of The Good 1e Does anu LiAe'
 wise Nndoes
 Really there hes been too much said in dispraise of the encore aend, and it k high timo that word or two wero spoken in his favor, for he is by no means the utterly useless and unlovable creature that somo harsh critics would have us believe.
 The encore fond indeed has many very praiseworthy traits, and of his usefulness there can bo no doubt in tlo minds of those who will view his performances dispassiOnately and with an eye to discover the benefac- ,ions winch flow from his unselfsh efforts. for he Is distinctly altruistie in his intentions and in tho methods by which hc carries them into effect He is by ro means the hog that his frank and arIles's manner would seem to declare hlm. On the con. trarv. he lahors for others, and for all. as vell as himself He is not in. ten; only upon eeiting full return for his money. but ho Is bound that all shnE receive their money $ worth also Moreover, he informs others by his liberal and energetic applause what IS worthy of their appreciation. and upon tne l'ripciple that there cannot be too much of good thing he insists that they shall have as much as possible of what his superior taste canceives they should admire.
 And the encure fiend thinks not only of the welfare of tho people at the ihcater, bat of others who are not there By lengthening the per forlnaaco until after il o'clock he prevents the hibulously inclined from visiting the gilded saloon be- forc vending their way homeward, and thus does he a good thing for the cause of temperance. Again. by delaying the closo of the performance he brings money to the purse of tho herdic driver who is employed to hurry suburbanites to the trains they cannot reach in time by walking. and he helps the hotels likewise inas- much as many who cannot reach their homes. having lost their trains, are obliged to put up in town
 The encore flend is, moreover, no mean factor toward the elevation of the stage, for his applause not only rewards good acting or superior sing. ing, but he causes the performers or singers who have done badly to re- peat their efforts, and in this way does he punish offenders
 The encore fiend, its true, receives a personal benefit from his applause and indeed every good act brings it's compensation to tho actor-for the exercise he indulges in is an excellent prophylactio for the gout and rheumatism, it assists digestion and aids in tke healthful circulation of the blood.
 But these benefits to himself arc only incidental. His main purpose is to act for the public good, and most energetically does he attain his ob- ject. Boston Transcript
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
China ane, JApan.

Man Wo Chung has just received a genuine and teautlful oriental stock of mems summer silk shirts, handkerchiefs, Chinese and Japan. ese rugs. Come and examine my beautiful China Tea Sets. Work Baskets, all of Oriental make. The Ladies are especially invited. Call and see how cheap we sell.
 JoE An low,
 HEE KISa KEY. West Side of Granite Street, in Brick Store. ap2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
mI7tI2
Notice

To WHoN IT MAY CONCERN:
 Purchasers of live stock are here by warned not to ship or handle any horses that the square top figure 3 on left shoulder and the ignre with q quarter circle over the same. And all cattle branded K on left side and the cross XIX on the left and the bar K on the left side. as all of the above irons are under lease to me. The above are in Yavapai and Coconino counties.
 m3 CHARLES BURKEs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Accommodating.

A druggist in Lake View invites on his window: Patrons of the car line will please come in and kick while they wait The telephone is free, and the city directory is yours as long as it lasts. 4 thermometer will indicate the temperature. Don't trouble yourself about buying any thing. We are here for pleasure. You can get any kind of goods a great deal cheaper in the city. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Cempar. wl,h ola Llnrr..

Comparative cost of benefits in the Woodmen of the World with the best of insurance in old line life insurance companies during the year 1894. Notice that $3,l00 was carried in our orCer, less than Sl,- in the old liners. Remember that Woodmen of the World certificates are worth $l0) more than its face, in the monument placed at every
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
THE cANNY SCOT.
He Is Witty and Can Also Be Humorous
 If He Chooses.

@@~ ~ WAset anu Ian sAAao AH@ AAAAAaAoA4
 1T He Chooses.
 From the Scotchman We do not ex- pect humor, but we get something perhaps more precious--namely, wit A Scotch witness must be handled carefully, or he may prove Tartar, as the following incident will show: The witness in question excited the counsel's suspicion by the accurate measurement he returned of the length of some article. You are sure of that, my man?" "Hootie ma! hae not tak'n my aith upon the beuk?'' Well, sir, said the counsel tn his most brow beating manner, then tell me, on your oath, mind! how came you to be so exactg" "Aweel. was it not that I kenned some stoiterin daftle 'ud put the question, so teuk the measure O 1t.
 But Scot can be humorous if he chooses. Listen to him He was dis charged from Holloway jail, and in answer to one who inquired how things went with him, replied: 'Weel. you sec, a body canna hae everything in this life, and I'm no gaun to misca' the place-no me. For a the time was there-just twa months nate. by the bye-I was weel proteokit frae the wiles O a wicket warl' outside, while my bread was glen me an my water sure. Is not this Scotch? Does not every word breathe the man-his philosophy, his deferonce to the powers that be, and his religious twang?
 But the canny Scot sometimes overreaches himself An Aberdeen young man was charged at Bow street with being drunk and disor- derly and trying to force his way bach into the Black Bull after hours for another wee drappie. He ask cd to be allowed to speak in his own defense, and explained how he and @ friend went in to have their cracks" Y" and after drinkingS six tumblers of toddy apiece he suggest cd that as they were about to part they might take 8 ''wee thocht mair. A neighbor asked what lan- guage they spoke, adding, Its only fit to christen pigs wi" :" Regarding this as an affront Andrew wished to fight. but the landlord turned him out. and he then tried to get in, not for more liquor, but for the purpose of vindicating the honor of his native tongue. Were you drunkg" inquired the magistrate. Nae, nae e" said Andrew. I'm no gaun to dig a pit to break my ain neck intill. Ye1l no get ony sic admission as that frae me. Then l must hold yousto bail Otherwise should have discharged you on paying the usual fee An drew was thus entrapped in the pit after all. He was removed, and then sent a friend to the magistrate ask ing if he might be allowed to plead 'fou." The magistrate recalled An drew and put the question to him, but the natural caution of the man even then would not let him go fur ther than "he wad admit that he wasna what might just precisely be called sober" Whereupon, with the | payment of shillings, he was allow ed to go. Why could not the man confess that he was roaring drunk | and get his shillings' worth to the full?-New York Advertiser.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
4 Century Hence.

Don't" pleaded the weeping fa- ther, don't name her after your candidate for president. Don't you see that everybody will be able to guess her age when she is grown?"
 But the mother, blinded by un- reasoning partisanship, refused to consent. Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
InforInation Wnnled,

From any one that took up a Lady's Side Saddle, soms where between Prescott and Bishops Four Mile House, or between there and Lynx Creek. Any one leaving same at MT. Bishops, or sending him word where it is, will be literally rewarded for all necessary trouble.
 ap2ml F. R. SrEEs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
LunIper stage line.

~ Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at Doughertys in West Prescott. Stages leave Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at s:15 a. n. S, C. MLLER, Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Attensioni

Just received the cheapest line ol ladies and children's shoes, the finest and latest styles ever brought to Prescott.
 apSOtf A WoLLENBERa * Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
AItenIlnn 1

Just received the cheapest line of ladies and children's shoes, the finest and latest styles ever brought to Prescott.
 sp30tf A. WoLLESRERG & Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Fnnthrr Rnn In.t

A lady's black fur boa was lost Thursday evening between the Con- gregational church and the residence of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Burmister. The finder will please return to the county recorders office. ap26tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Attsnttan.

Just received the cheapest line of ladies' and children's shoes, the finest and latest styles ever brought to Prescott.
 ap3Otf A. WoLLENBERa 6 Go
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
c. R. MARrINnELL

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and most re- fable Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. The aggregate assets over $4Q.OO0.OOO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Furniture For Sale.

One bedstsad, one bureau, one wash stand, one chair (new) and one rocking chair. Apply to Charles Bauer, l1th Infantry Band, Whip pie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22

4 new hotel will be built shortly at Congress station on the s. F. r. & P. railroad,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
Mexican
Mustang
Lininent

for
burns,
cal6ed & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
3rulses and Strains,
Running Sores,
InflammatIous,
stiff joints,
Harness g. Saddle Sores,
Sclatica,
Lumbago,
ScaIds,
blisters,
Insect Bites,
~ Cattle Ailments,
Az Horse Ailments,
~ Sheep Ailments,
-
penetraies Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly % the Very
Seat Of Pain and
Gusts II IN a Jiffy
Pub IN Vigorously
ngslsas ii'i'as"i seagss"
ssLss fss ~ rsssi wsu
eHaia
MONEY 10 LOAN =
.%. y. 4 '.l. IN ai. ili;
Hamilton 4 MOlf,
aanu aa..a. A a,,sl Rsak Hglisla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
LIKE MARBLE, THOUGH ALIVE.
Attacked by Cataiepsy While Standing, lie
Remained In That Atiifnde

Remained In That Attitude.
One of the most remarkable exhibi.
tions of the power and influence Of cata.
lepsy, form of hysteria that contracts
the muscles and divests the subject OF
the sensation of volition, occurred in
this city a few days since, in which
Fhomas Purdy, laborer, was the sub.
lect In company with several other
Vorkmen Purdy was engaged in digging
trench.
He was standing at the top of the
trench, with long handled shovel, re-
moving the gravel which q workman
below threw TO the top, when with the
suddenness of an electric flash the man
became transfxed in position, as i'm
movable as piece of statuary He was
in the act of raising the shovel when
attacked. His right hand tightly clutch
ed the shovel handle near its end
and the left hand near the middle
His left leg was advanced and slightly
bent at the knee, while the blade of the
shovel pointed at an inclination of about
30 degrees. His eyes were closed.
Every muscle Of the 1.-THE and COM
pactly built workman was as taut and
rigid as though constructed of iron.
One Of the workmen who observed his
condition got out Of the trench and un-
dertook to remove the shovel held by
the silent workman The shovel, though,
was clutched with an iron grip, and al
though he tugged hard he was unable
to remove it from the clutches of the
possessor. Tho mans feet were firmly
planted on the ground as though nailed,
and he stood there as rigid and motion
less as piece of statuary.
Physicians were summoned to the
scene, and the marvellous sight was wit
messed by hundreds of citizens. Several
unsuccessful attempts to remove the
shovel from his hands We're made, when
Police Captain Alaback, assisted by sew
eral officers, succeeded in removing it
from his grasp, although it seemed that
they would surely break off his fingers
in so doing. The mans heart beat with
the ordinary pulsations. and the lungs
were performing their vocation.
After the man had stood in this posi-
tion for over two hours he was picked
up like piece of marble, placed in the
patrol wagon and conveyed to hospital.
He remained in substantially the same
condition for two whole days, during
which time his bedside was almost
constantly surrounded by physicians,
who were intensely interested in the
case. There were indications that the
man was conscious of all his surround
ings. Although improved in condition,
he has not yet been able to relate his
experience. Dayton (O.) Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
Requisites For Civilized Man.

The primary class in school had the
question, What are the three requisites
for civilized man?
Answer-Food, clothing and shelter.
The next day there was review. The
teacher put the question. All could re-
member food and clothing, but the third
had escaped their recollection.
The teacher then repeated, When q
man has food and clothing what else
does he need to make him happy?
One little fellow frantically waved
bis hand and stood up
81 know, Miss Carrie"
WHAT"
"a sweetheart. New Orleans Plea.
Yune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

"our physicians In the cbildren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice With castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPRNsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

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