davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-02
LOGS GROW SMALLER.

Major, Corps OF Engineers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
we.m care raraII nho Attend

The press of the country appears to be discussing the forthcoming six thousand dollar celebration to be held at Prescott on the Fourth. From present appearances the good people ol Prescott will nave to call on the commander at Fort Whipple Tor about two thousand tents to ac- commodate their yisitors.-Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Proper Food In DsaS.,e..

Meat dishes of all kinds can be used-green vegetables growing above the ground. You knew the only thing to be avoided is sugar and starch. Milk. with the white of an egg mixed with it thoroughly, either shaken or beaten together, can be used as food; also gelatin sweetened with saccharine, favored with acid phosphate or lemon. Baked apples, apple snow, without sugar, are quite palatable dishes. Simply stew the apples, have them perfectly dry, press through a colander, add to them . sufficient amount of well beaten white of an egg to make light and float this on the top of cream. TN1r- nips cut into blocks, thrown into boiling ter and allowed to stand where they cannot possibly boil un- til they arc transparent and clear arc exceedingly pretty and palatable. After they aro drained cover over with a little thick cream. add sea soning of salt and ] |. .F,er, and they arc ready to serve -Household News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Artificial Granite.

The manufacture of artificial gran ite k now carried on at a California establishment by what Is asserted to be simple and effective method and with satisfactory results. Itconsists in first tamping layer of the body forming material in a mold, one in- her vertical wall of which IS formed by vertically movable slide. Aft CT this the process is continued by removing the slide and tamping a layer of the facing material in ths space made by the lower end of the slide, then replacing the latter with it's lower end resting on the tamped facing layer-tamping now the sec ond body forming layer and again removing the slide and tamping the second facing layer. The formation of the body and facing material Is continued in this manner by succes- sive steps until the face block of the desired thickness Is an accomplished fact. In this way there is produced 8 material of cheap substances and facing of better quality, showing any klnd of finish desired, the two being united while in Q plastic condition into a homogeneous block.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
PoPPlEs

The suns golden censer has swung Half way out tween the glow and the gloom n the air Is an anthem unsung And the breath of a languOred perfume. The shadows have drifted away Somewhere out of the path of the world, Not n sigh bends the grasses astrAy, And the sails of the cloudboats arc furled-
 it is noonl
 10 Is noon in the heart of the worldi My hands with rcd poppies are filled. On a bed of white poppies lie, And the sweet of life's joy twice distilled They exhale as they wither and die. Red poppies and white. white and redi Love or sleep. sleep or love-which Is hesai To burn with joy sorrow fed Or in sleep with their sleeping Co rests
 White or red White or rcd. love or sleep-which is besti Oh, peoples, with dreams in your heart To my heart soft lullaby croon, At whose music unrest shall depart AS the shadows steal slIywArd at nOonf Say, poppios, all dropping in sleep In the silence, the glow and the gleAm, Can you sink me in slumber so deep As shall make all the years but a dreamf
 Soft and loi
 Soft and lo-I am drowsy with sleepl
 kate A. Bradley in Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Leaks an Gas Meters.

You will find some people who art positive that gas compaAles blow ol pump air from the works into the gas mains during tho day tomakc tn meter go around and to. make the in dex register. This is sheer nonsense :or not only can the consumer at any time by lighting a burner convince himself that the pipes contain lllum mating gas and not air, but where Il, gas is burned and the house pipes Grt tight the consumer. by watching the small index hand of the meter dur ing the day, will find that it remain: stationary.
 Another widespread belief Is that manufacturers of gas meters and gas companies work hand in hand to de fraud the consumer, whereas the fact IS that gas meters are measuring ma chimes constructed with accuracy anC on scientific principles by rosponsi ble manufacturers, and that before use all machines are tested as to then accuracy by special state meter in spectors. York Mail and Ex DrpSS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Enurth ofLuIY Notss

The parade and literary com mittee will meet at C, Fl. Akers office this evening. A full attend ance is requested.
 A tandem bicycle team from Phenil will set the pace in the bicycle race: on the Fouith Of July.
 The gun clubs traps for the Fourth of July shoot, as well as foI the future use of the club have arrived and will be put in place on the race track grounds at once. They are five in number. of the very latest designs and have North's electric pulls attached. By this means five . men can shoot at once.
 Lincoln Fowler. of the Phenix gun club writes that Phenix will be we'll represented here during the week aud the gun club will participate in the shoot.
 1t was matter of no great surprise to receive a letter from the Albu- querque hose team saying that they would not participate in the hose tournament, as it was previously known that the team IS entered for a New Mexico hose tournament at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

niAnentIy cured. The sick and afflicted shooh3 not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav- elesi extensBvely in Europe and inspected thor onghly the various hospitals there. obtaining great deal of valuable Information, which he is competent to irhpArt to those in need of his services. The Doctor cures when others fail
 Try him. DIR. GlBllON will make no charge m less he offects a cure Persons at distance cured at home. All communications triotly coak- dentiAl. All letters answered in plain envelopes i955. San Francisco. Gal ml2-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
FIVE INDICTMENTS.
The PheniN Grand Jury Did a Wholesale
 Business.


 The PheniN Grand Jury Did a Wholesale
 Business.
 The final report of the grand jury was partially made public yesterday by the arrest of R. E.. Daggs, P. B. McCabe. w. l.. Van Horn, F. F. Daggs and N. \. Daggs, all indicted for embezzlement in connection with the failure of the Bank of Tempe. R. F, Daggs was indicted three times, once jointly with W. A. DaSgs. P. B. McCabe and W. L.. Van Horn: in another indictment he was arraigned with W. A. and F. F. Daggs, and in still another his CO., defendant was r. r. Daggs.
 Seven indictments were presented against P. P. Daggs, three against W. A. .Daggs, one against P. B. Me Cabe and five against W. L. Van Horn The only person indicted singlp was ?, P. Daggs.
 The first bench warrant was served upon R. E. Daggs. Mir. McCabe heard of his indictment and came down from Tempe and offered him sell 10 the oLuCSES. LIS DOSQ was fixed at $500 His sureties were Messrs. J. 4. Fleming and W. T.. Smith. Later in the day Mir. Van Horn came in and was arrested. His bond was not fixed yesterday, and he was released on his own recog- nlzance.
 The bend of R. E. Daggs was placed at 5000, covering the three indictments against him. He came into court late in the afternoon with his attorney, Judge Woodward, and presented a bond signed by W. NJ. Billups and A. J. Daggs. About the same time P. P. Daggs appeared and his bonds covering the seven indict- ments resting upon him was fixed at Sl2.500.
 Still later came W. A. Daggs, whose bond in three indictments was SS,50O0.
 Last night all the defendants ex- cept McCabe and Van Horn were at the district clerks office and sub mitted their bonds, which were ex- amined and approved.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
SPANISH.
A rroposition to Lease the Plaza.

With an abundance of water and some expense, the public plaza sur rounding the court house, could be made a very attractive place. As water Is very scarce, however, and money with which to meet the ex- pensc of improving it is not plenti- ful, the place offers no particular attractions at present except as a pleasure resort for dogs. Not being ornamental, and there being no prospects of making tt such, the question of making it useful has suggested itself to the minds of practical business men. A proposi- ton, 1t is stated on good authority, has been formulated and will be sub mi,ted to tLe board of supervisors either ct its June or July meeting, offering a rental of S4000 per year, on a fifty years lease of the north end of it, facing on Gurley street. The party contemplating the lease agrees to construct handsome two story brick buildings on the lots, provided his proposition is acceptedl At first thought this proposition has a business ring to 1t, and is worthy of consideration at least. if not of acceptance. A revenue of S4,000 per year to the county would be a snug little sun, and besides the buildings erected on the property would bring much more revenue in the way of taxes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS Dispensary,

e2s KEARNEY STREET,
 corner of COmmerc iAl
 San Francisco. Cal. Ee-
 tablished in 1884. for the
 treatment of Sexual and
 Seminal Diseases, such
 as Gonorrhea, Gleet, lStricture, Syphilis, in sall it's forms, Seminal ! Weakness, l m oten ey
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
IT WAS A GREAT SYSTEM.
But August Bclmonts Bank HaduR
 Enough Money to Play It.

But August Bclmonrs Hank HaduV Enough Money to Play It. An incident at the race track re minded James Rowe, the Jockey 1 club starter, of a scene which once took place in the office of August Belmont, the banker and owner of famous race horses. The incident it. self was trivial. but the story which it led Rowe to tell was characteristic of two classes of people who fol low racing.
 When Rowe was Mir. Belmonts trainer, he was in the bankers pri- vate office one day telling him about some horses when the card was brought in of a man who sent in he had some important information to give concerning racing.
 "Who is the man!n Mir. Belmont asked of Rowe. T have never heard of him.
 "Oh, he's q harmless fellow who goes to the races, answered Rowe.
 Well, said Mir. Belmont to the boy who had brought in the card, show him in.
 Mr. Belmont" said the visitor, when he had entered, T have some thing here which will interest you. V
 He then proceeded toexplain sys- tenn which he had devised for beat Ing the races" The banker listened Gttentively to everything that he had to say, noted carefully the explana- tions and scanned with interest the tables of figures which the other showed him. He allowed him to talk for half an hour. while Rowe watch ed the scene ill wonder. At the end of that time Mir. Belmont touched a bell and a clerk entered.
 Please go and find out for me, " ssIid Mir. Belmont, how much avail able money the bank has"
 While he was waiting for the clerk to return he sat with &n inscrutable look on his face. The clerk returned.
 "The bank has S14, 6S6. 900, sir, " he said.
 Mir Belmon. picked up the state ment which the ''crank" had given him and again studied 1t. Then he turned and handed it to tine man.
 My friend. he said, the bank has not enough money to play your system. New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of c. K. W. MeNary, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of c. K. W. McNary deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sand deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Prescott, Arizona the same being the place for the tsansao- ton of the business of said estate, in the CountyOf Yavapai.
 K. c. MCNARY,
 Administrator of
 c. K. W. McNary, deceased. Dated at Prescott, April 18th, 1895.
 First publication April 17, ls95.l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Nnt an Anpctisinc Topic.

It would not be a bad idea to cirCu late among a certain portion of tdt smart set some simple treatise on tho subjects of conversation to be avoided at the table. At recent luncheon young matron regaled the company with various methods of administer ing castor oil to her children, which she had tried with more or less sue cess. However useful such informa ton may be, her fellow guests sllen. lv agreed that the lunch table was not the place to impart it, though nc one ventured upon an open protest against the unappetizing topic Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
A Musical Wonder.

Mrs. II. Asher, of San Francisco, is visiting her niece, Mrs. N. Levy, of Prescott. Mrs. Asher is on her way to Europe with her yorng daughter, Miss Meta Asher, to place the latter in a conservatory of music to complete her education. and hay ing formerly resided here, decided to stop of en route and pay visit to her old friends, as well as to her relatives. Miss Meta is a musical wonder. Although only 13 years old, her playing on the piano and violin has attracted the attention and won the admiration of masters m music. Mrs. Asher has been urgently solicited by the music lov- lag people of Prescott to permit her daughter to give concert here, in order that they may have an oppoT- tunitv of hearing her. While it will delay her trip somewhat, she has about decided to consent to grant the request. Miss Meta Asher is probably the greatest musician of her age in the United States, and has received the most hattering notices from the press of San Fran cisco for her playing there. Speak ing of recent appearance of her there. the Examiner says:
 Al Inc fashionable musicale in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. 4. yesterday afternoon, Meta Asher distinguished herself as a pianist. She is only a little girl, but she played sGavotte in C Minor and 'Greis's Butterfly with the interpre- tatiou of B professional artist"
 Should she decide to give a con- cert uere, Mrs. \. Ellis. of Phenix. a former resident, and fayorite with our music loving people, will prob ably assist her.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
HI. Nnme Vvas AlI RiEht.

"I want you tc publish these pOemf in book form. said seedy looking man to a New York publisher.
 Publisher-Ill look over them, but Icsnnot promise to bring them out unless you have a we'll known name
 Poet-ThatIs all right. My name: := known wherever the English lap guage is spoken.
 '.Ah, indeed. What is your nanei
 '.John Smith. ."- White Plains Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

Santa Fe. Other New Mexico and Colorado towns have not yet been heard from.
 Among other attractions of the gun clubs shoot will be a shooting match at live birds, about 200 live pigeons having been secured for that purpose.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
LennOT.s.

Wash lemons b1iore using, for if Got thoroughly cleaned ihc tiny black specks on the rindS ard very LEcly to become an ngrc..ci.t af tle dish for which the lemons arc us,d Cleanse them w1th small hril,h kept tor ihepurpoSe, then drop then into cold water and let iAem renlaI lherc for i've nr ten nm tu's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
Inffer List

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postotfice at Pres colt, Arlzona, for the week ending Nav 24. 1895:
Graham guardian., 1895-05-11
MIND THESE WELL.

NEVER lean with the back against
anything that is cold.
NEVER begin a journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
KEEP the back, especially between
the shoulder blades, well covered; also
the chest well protected.
In sleeping in cold room establish
habit of breathing through the nose,
and never with the open mouth.
AFTER exercise of any kind never
ride in an open carriage or near the
window of car for moment. 1t is
dangerous to health OF even life.
WHEN hoarse speak as little as posi-
BILE until the hoarseness is recovered
from, else the voice may be permanent
ly lost. or difficulties of the throat be
produced.
MERELY warm the back by the fire,
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to the heat after it has been
comfortably warm: to do otherwise is
debilitating. Philadelphia Times.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-11
OUR CLUB list.

We are in receipt of numerous
letters from large weekly publica-
tions throughout the United States
offering us club rates in conncc-
ton with the GUARDIAN.
Among those received we have
selected those, which in our Judge
ment, will prove most satisfactory
to the readers.
All subscriptions to the GUARD
IAN, where another paper is re-
quired, must be accompanied with
the CASH, in order to secure its
prompt delivery.
We present the following list for
your inspection:
The GUARDIAN and Ne,c
York SIN, weekly, S2.75
The GUARDIAN and At
taata Constitution, 2.75
The GUARDLAN and San
Francisco Examiner, 9.I(
The GUARDIANand Rocky
Mountain Ne,os, @.7i
The GUARDIAN and Louis
riUe Couier-Journ0l, 2.7G
The GUARDIAN and st. Louis
Itoice-a- Week Repupltc, 9.7l
Should you desire the daily
edition of any of the above papers
we will furnish the necessary in
formation upon application.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-11
RAILROAD ECHOES.

As EARLY as 1S49 the Connecticut
legislature passed law abolishing
grade crossings.
Forty THOUSAND tons of steel wire
win be used in building the bridge
across the Hudson river at New York.
THE Southern railway will have a
building on the grounds of the At
lanta exposition. The buildings will
be used as depot. and viii have space
for exhibits by the railway company.
REPRESENTATIVE Donovan has intro
duced bill in the Michigan legisla-
ture to require railroad companies op-
Grating in that state to Issue mileage
books which shall be good on all roads
in the state, and shall also be redeem
able and interchangeable.
AT Plattsmouth. Neb., Judge Chap
man has declared the transfer switch
law, passed by the legislature two
years ago, unconstitutional. the prin-
cipal reason being that it fails to prop
erly amend and repeal the old law per-
tanning to transfer switches.
THE first car load of cattle shipped
on a railroad was from Elgin ILL.,, to
Chicago, in 1851. AS there were then
no stock yards or chutes, planlls were
laid from the car door to the ground
and strips of board nailed across. The
rate was three hundred per cent. in ex'
cess of the present rate between those
Graham guardian., 1895-05-11
TERRITORIAL.
Clipped and Condensed From Late
Exchanges.
PASSING EVFNTS OF THE WEEK
Happenings Throughout the Territory
Edited with the Scissors.

Throughout the Territory
Edited with the Scissors.
Thousands Of men are exploring
in every direction and there is an
unusual movement among gold
prospectors, and 1896 gives prom
lse of wonderful discoveries of gold
bearing lodges. Arizona will, duI-
ing the present year nearly double
last years output. Profitable pros
pecting will be done in this terrific
ry for many years to come and there
are many areas that have never
been thoroughly prospected. The
horseback prospector who, with a
mounted party "traveled all over
Arizona ten years ago and saw
nothing worth stopping for" is us
ually heading for some where else.
Riding through a region is not
prospecting it. Men may travel
through section and afterwards
condemn it, though they never dug
fvc-foot hole in any one spot
Mohaue County Miner.
Attorney General Setterwhite
was seen by a reporter Saturday
Afternoon and asked regarding the
construction he had placed on the
new law regulating the election of
teachers. He said that he should
hold that the teachers must be
elected by the boards of trustees
after the new trustee has assumed
the duties of his office, and not by
the old board.
The Board of Trustees ofTucson
district had submitted the question
to District Attorney Lowell, who
prepared an exhaustive analysis
of the law showing that the old
boards may elect teachers-Star.
Gus Heyman did himself proud
and represented the early days in
Arizona at the Los Angeles car
nival by riding a burro in full pros
pector's dress and leading another
burro loaded a la prospector. Gus
really attracted as much attention
and ellcited as much applause as
any other feature of the great
parade Vidette.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-11
woMAN's FALu AND FANciEs.


FRENCH women put their perfumes,
not on their clothes and kerchiefs, but
on their skin and hair.
MARIE JANSEN is the only theatrical
woman known TO history who hates
candy. All the sweets that the glded
youth send her go to her maid, or are
bestowed on members of her company.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX is an untir-
ing patron of manicurists, givers of
facial massage, chiropodists, and sham
pooers. She says she believes, on prin-
ciple, in being as good looking as she
can.
ALICE FRENCH, OCTAVE Thanet, the
story writer, said recently that she
took great comfort in the fact that she
could, if necessary, earn her living
either as typewriter and stenographer
or as photographer, or, best of all as
cook.
''ONE very big reason why country
girls grow old faster than city ones,
despite all their advantages, is because
they are so much more in the habit of
washing the face with cold water.
That hardens and roughens the skin;
it has the effect that any exposure has
upon almost any surface" So spoke an
able dermatologist.
Mrs. WILLIE X. VANDERBILT is going
in for cycling; at first she went to an
academy for her lessons, but now she
practices under the same tuition, in the
great ballroom Of her own house. Il
haven't yet found costume I'll wear
in public" she said the other day but
I'm having a lot of people make me de
signs, SO expect to get something toll
erable before summer comes"
Graham guardian., 1895-05-11
MEN OF MONEY.

LUoIEN BAKER, the new senator from
Kansas, is AS years old and is said to be
worth about 100000.
IT is said that j. Morrison Fuller, a
young millionaire of Boston, and a
Harvard graduate, is an enthusiastic
anarchist.
JOSHUA M. SEARS has regained his po-
sition as the heaviest individual tax
payer of Boston. His tax is S4S,019.92
on real estate assessed at 3,751 900.
w. A. CLARKE, the Montana mine
owner, is building million-dollar
palace in New York His fortune is es-
timated at from 0,OO0,0OO to s40,000,-
900. Thirty years ago Mr.. Clarke ar
rived in Montana with pick on his
ShOulder
Graham guardian., 1895-05-11
JEWELRY NOVELTIES.

CUT-GLAss handles for umbrellas are
new Those of Lockwood pottery, too,
are much carried.
BANGLES are again to the front, and
are in the form of stones set on mere
wire of gold, which look as though
they were set in the arm itself.
A NOVELTY for fob is a small gold
dictionary containing number OF
words over which is placed a glass
which magniiies the infnitesimal letter.
OVAL miniatures on porcelain, or with
that effeat, are late French novelties,
seen in New York shops, and are worn
as belt and neck buckles, cuff-button
and corsage ornaments.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-11
THEIR FAvORiTE FOOD.

JEREMY TAYLOR adored baked salm-
on. He once said that man who did
not like salmon could be guilty of trea-
son.
ROBERT HERRICK said he could live
on rosebuds and cherries if they were
served by the hands of the woman he
loved.
MURILLo said that no man could eat
coarse food and have the soul of an
artist. His own diet was generally very
plain.
VERNET enjoyed a soup made OF
dripping" and onions. With this and
a piece of black bread he was quite
content.