davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

The Cornell boat crew received true
English welcome. They were derided
upon every hand, and treated, not as
honorable competitors, but as con-
temptible rivals. The English may
beat the Yankees at the oar, but we
could teach them much in the way of
courtesy and common politeness. There
are some other sciences i'll which we
have heretofore taught them lessons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

honored Iowan majority. Republican
principles are, in their essentials, per-
manent, and we predict that the state
conventions in all the states will plant
themselves eolidly upon the Minneapo-
lis platform as Iowa has done.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

The Iowa republicans have held their
state convention and adjourned. Ques-
tlons of finance caused no trouble, and
the party in that state stands squarely
npon the principles of the national plat
form. This is safe position, and there
is every prospect that the ticket just
nominated will be elected by the time
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

Receiver Mcneil is doing much to re-
store the o. R. & n. Co.'s road to its
former good condition, and indeed to
make it better than before Union Pacific
Encouragement. Reduction in rates
and permanent Improvements are the
hest indications of prosperity, and the
prosperity of transportation lines is the
best evidence of pros sperous country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

We recommend De Wits Collie an d
Cholera Cure because we believe it a
safe and reliable remedy. It's good
effects are shown at once in cases of
Cholera Morbus and similar complaints.
For sale by Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

Last night Lee Morehouse, prisoner
in the county Jail, made an Intellectual
attempt to escape. 1t is Jailer Fitz-
gerald's custom to go through the Jail
every evening to assure himself that
everything Is as it ought to be. More
house secreted himself in the cell near
est the door leading into the sheriff
office and intended as soon as. the jailer
retired to make break for liberty. Mr..
Fitzgerald, however, looked into that
cell first, and discovered Morehouse
with his shoes in hand ready to run.
He was bent on going and it took some
thing more than moral persuasion on
the iailer's part to convince him he had
better stay. Morehouae is in Jail walt
ing the grand jury on the charge of the
larceny of horse and bride.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12
-Four Biz successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
made good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds. each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
and Or. Kings New Life Pills, which
are perfect pill. All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold by the Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

"We had an epidemic of disentery in
this vicinity last summer says Samuel
s. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. 81 was
taken with it and suffered severely until
some one called my attention to Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a
Remedy. procured bottle and felt
better after the first dose. Before one
half of the bottle had been used 1 was
well. I recommended it to my friends
'and their experience was the same.
We all unite in saying it is the best"
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton Drug
gists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

Owing to an accident in the Stampede
tunnel in the Cascade mountains,
through traffic on the Northern Pacific
is blocked. Their trains are being run
over the o. R. & N, and pass through
The Dalles. The east-bound passenger
left Portland this morning after 1
O'clock, and passed through The Dalles
at 3. The west-bound passenger went
through town flying at 8 80 this mern-
ing. There were ten coaches, including
a. diner. Engineer Hayes was at the
throttle, and as the train can do no
local business, it will make rapid time
to Portland. The damage to the tunnel
will probably be very great, as the wood
work is on fire and lot of rock will fill
portions of the tunnel. The Stampede
is one of the most famous pieces of rail-
road engineering in the country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-12

Wsnted-A girl to do general house.
work in the city. Inquire at this Office.
j9d2t. m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
The RnIlrnall Kidner.

This complaint is now recognized by medical men. It is caused by an artificial stoppage of the pores of the skin. If any person will exam inc his hand after riding for two or three hours in a train-and this is especially true if he be perspiring- he will find his hand is dirty. But a closer examination will show the ex- istence of a fine grime, the particles of which, so soon as the precipitation ceases, act as minute corks stopping up the orifices of the pores. How deeply this grime works into the skin is shown by the fact that after a railroad trip one washes ones hands and face two or three times before they become clean. It is this grime which produces railroad kid ney. Of course it is not supposed that an ordinary healthy person will contract this disease in a trip of a day or two. But where a person is already a sufferer from chronic dis ease of the kidneys it is possible that a week on railroad trains would aggravate his malady to an appre- ciable extent. Public Opin- ion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
The Ladies Meet.

The Woman's Club of Prescott held it's third meeting on Tuesday, Aug, 2O, at the residence of Mrs. Gould. The constitution was adopted and the officers We're elected as follows: President, Mrs. Tritle; Vice President, Mrs. Gurovits; Sec retary Miss Gould; Treasurer, Miss Blandy; Literary committee, Mrs. Otis, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Goldwater, Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. May Wright Sewail, who has been of great assistance to the members during the formation of the club, was unable to be present, but in- stead sent a letter containing many valuable suggestions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. Baer, the photographer, has re- turned from the Moqui villages.
 Mrs. Julian Piercy, arrived yes terday from Los Angeles, and will remain for few days.
 Hon. John $. Jones came in yes terday from his Chaparral bonanzas General Manager Wells and Master Mechanic Jackson, returned this morning from Phenix.
 J. c. Martin left yesterday for Salt Lake to mingle with the big newspaper convention which meets in that city next week.
 Superintendent Burns of the Jerome railroad is at the Winsor He is very enthusiastic over the future Of his town.
 J. F. Bubble, resident of Chicago is in town. He spent few days in PhenIx and said that the heat was so intense that he had to call on a barber to remove his whiskers the joy of his life and the growth of fifteen years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
Wooden Hats.

A Massachusetts inventor has pat ented a machine which is supplied with fine blaming teeth. A log of wood cut square is fed to it, and when the log passes through it has furnished 100 strips of wood much resembling excelsior. Their length of course is that of the log. It is claimed that these when moistened can be woven much more readily than straw and make as durable a hat.
 The inventor says it is twice as light as straw, and that because of its easier manipulation and cheaper cost it will supersede the straw now used for the construction of head gear. Even women's Leghorn hats and the finest Panamas may become possible for those who can't afford them now.-New York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
TUESDAYS Daily, August 27.

It is reported that the Jersey Lilly mine has been sold for xl32, 800.
 Homer. the Phenix mascot, is not dead as reported a few days ago. He is very much alive and as great a terror to grocers and fruit dealers as ever.
 Jacob Miller. tho Prescott butch CT, is here today with a view of purchasing a car load of alfalfa fed cattle for the Mountain City meat market. Tempe News.
 1 John Mccarthy, the celebrated | hunter, has left for his nome in the ! Santa Nara country. He says that he has raised a large quantity of vegetables which he expects to mar ket in Prescott at an early date. The Silver King will be produced ! at the opera house by local talent | in the near future. The proceeds of the entertainment minus expen- ses will go towards fund for the establishment of an old Follows home at Prescott.
 The mayor and common council at a meeting yesterday afternoon agreed to advertise for proposals to sink the cIty prospect well twenty i've feet deeper. This, Engineer Mahoney says will be a sufficient depth to reach bed rock where Wa ter can be found.
 The railroads are offering greatly reduced rates to the great fair which commences in Albubuerque next mouth. Prescott and Yayspai county should be represented as a great number of eastern people will be on hand to investigate the min ing resources of the territories.
 Advices from Denver state that W. J. Roberts and John s. Ross of Presc t., were awarded contracts as follows, 2.5OOO cords of wood at S327 per cord, cedar and pine cut on public domain; 70.O00 pounds of hay, bailed alfalfa, at fiity-fve cents per hundred pounds Supplies to be delivered at Whipple Barracks, Ari- zOna.
 The case of Joe Anthony for em- bezzling cash and stealing an over coat from O. C. Williams, the mer- chant tailor, came up for a hearing before Judge Moore this afternoon. Mr. Williams testified that during has absence m Jerome, he entrusted in the affairs of his establishment to Anthony, who in his youth forgot 10 learn the difference between mum and tuum" and considered that all the cash received during the absence of the proprietor would stand the well known division, one for the boss and two for myself At the time of going to press the trial was not concluded.
 The Territorial Loan Commission met this morning m the office of the governor, and opened bids for the sale of S365,0OO in , per cent. territorial funding bonds. There were but thrae eligible bids, several received by telegraph not being opened as they did not comply with requirements demanded of bidders. Tae bids opened were from s. A Kean' of Chicago, offering par and accrue interest. D. A. Abrams, representing Dsvan Company of Los Angeles, offered 34 per cent. and accrued interest and MT. Walter Bruce. representing w. J. Haynes & Son, of Cleveland Ohio, bid accrued interest and SlS,500. The last bids were almost identical. that of W. J. Hayes x Son, being slightly better than that of the Deyan Company, and the Commission took a recess till 3:30 o'clock thIs afternoon to determine upon the successful bid der.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
a visit and may remain here per.

visit and may remain here per manently.
 James Patterson, a young man formerly engaged in the banking business at Ferris, California, ar rived m Prescott last evening with a view of locating here.
 R. R. Coleman. superintendent of the Agua Fria Irrigation company came in from the south thIs morn ing being called home on account of the serious illness of his little baby.
 Mrs. Arnold, Miss Marion, daugh- ter of Dr. Marion, Mrs C. B. Eaman and her sister Miss Martin, all of the Verde valley left for the east this morning.
 Prof James McNaughton and wife came in from the east this morning and left on the ll:SO train for Pheuix. Prof. McNaughton goes down there to take charge of the normal school at Tempe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
INAupIsLE STREET MUSICIANS
AIF. HowsIls Thinks They Earn TheII
 Money Even 1T Not Heard.

MF. HOweIls Thinks They Earn Their
 Money Even if Not Heard.
 It may be doubted whether a bal ladist who is not making himself heard is earning his money; but, on the other hand, it may be asked if he is not less regrettable for that reason. A great many good people do not earn their money, and yet by universal consent they seem to have a right to it. We cannot oblige tho poor to earn their money any moro than tho rich without attacking the principle on which society is based and chasing ourselves with its ene- mics. If people get money out of other people, we ought not to ask how they get it, whether it is much or little, and I. at any rate, will not scan too closely the honesty of the inaudible balladist of the avenue Neither will question the gains of those silentious minstrels who grind small, mute organs at the corners of the pavement, with q little tin cup beside them to receive tribute. They arc usually old, old women, and I suppose Italians, but they seem not to be very distinctly anything. How they can sit upon the cold stone all day long without taking their deaths passes me to say, and am inclined to think that they do really earn their money, if not as minstrels, then as monuments of human en- durance. The average American grandmother would sneeze in five seconds under the same conditions and be laid up for the rest of the winter. But these hardy aliens TO- main unaffected by cold or wet, light or dark.
 Ono night l came upon one sleep ing on her curbstone-such a small, dull wad of outworn wOmanhoodl- her gray old head bent upon her knees and her withered arms wound in her thin shawl. It was very chill that night, with sharp wind sweep ing the street that the street depart ment had neglected, but this poor old thing slept on, while l stood by her, trying to imagine her short and simple annals-a dim, faroff child hood in some peasant hut, a girlhood with it's tender dreams, a mother hood with it's cares, a grandmother hood with its pains-the whole round of womRn's life, with want through all, wound into this last re- suit of houseless age at my feet How much of human life comes to no more, if indeed one ought not to say how little comes to so muchl I sighed as people of feeling used to do in the eighteenth century and dropped a dime into the tin cup. The sound startled the beldam, and I hope that before she woke and looked up at me she had time to dream riches and luxury for the rest of her life. Bella musica," I said, with fine irony, and she smiled and shrugged and began to feel for the handle of her organ as if she were willing to begin giving me my mon- ey's worth on the spot. If we did not see such sights every day, how impossible they would seem! - "Tribulations of a Cheerful Giver, by W. D. Howells, in Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
~0O moi be guided by heresay, but secure the new Mining Law in vest pocket edition. This office. I0c.
To the Ladies of Prescott.

wish to state that my prices have been misrepresented by parties who do not understand. They will say: Dc not go to Mme Mead. She will not make a dress under twenty five dollars. This is indeed a great mistake, as We make dresses for all prices from ten, twelve fifteen &c., as 1 regulate prices according to work anG material. 1 will guaTan- tee satisfaction in all my work and be responsible for same. Hoping the ladies will call and see for them selves I remain Very Respectfully,
 MADAME MEAD.
 Late of San Francesca
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
Late of San Francesca

Last nights cold wave and rain storm is a reminder that next Sun day will be the first day of autumn when the lueious quail will be at the mercy of the hunter.
 Harry Tritle was out in the rain yesterday. His white bloomers were also with him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
No Contest.

Teddie-What are woman s rights, pa?
 Pa-Everything they want, my boy. Always remem Der that. t.-Bos- ton Courier.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss George Justice left yester- day for her home in New Jersey.
 Geo. Dwyer will leave tomorrow for Poughkeepsie, New York, to at tend school.
 s. F. Meguire's father and sister came in from the east to Jerome yesterday for visit.
 Mrs. Kellogg, mother of Mrs. Henry Goldwater. left for her home in the east yesterday.
 Assistant Manager R. E. Wells, Master Mechanic o. Fl. Jackson and H. J. Austin of the s. F., P. x r. railroad went to Phenix last even ing.
 Mayor Morris Goldwater has re- turned from attending the meeting of the territorial board of equaliza- ton at Phenix, that body having completed its labors.
 Prof. Comstock has resigned his position as president of the terri torial university at Tucson, and Rev. Howard Billman has been appointed to succeed him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. send for testimonials, free.
 Y. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. .BT-Sold by all Druggists. 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
SATURDAYS Daily, August 20

Phenix has a saloon called the "Trilby."
 Phenix camping parties are pre- paring to return to their homes.
 Aribona is for sale by w. w. Ross and Harry Brisley, Prescott, A. T.
 The rainy season seems to have just set in and also to be at an end. The Edmunds ax is again drop ping in this section on the immoral.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28

Teeth put in without plates by the A. Hcavenston Dental Company at Office Row.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28
SE Send l0c to the Journal Miner for copy of the New Mining Law.
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF ToLKDC (
 l.ncas County.

Lncas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney d Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County, and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATAREH CURE.
 fltANkJ. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December. A. D. 1ss6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28

New gas of pure vegetable vapor is administered by the A. Heaven ston Dental Co. for painless extrac- ton of teeth, office in Office Row. #
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28


 Herb. Pentland has returned from visit to Camp Verde.
 J. A. Park came in today from his mining camp at Rumble Bee.
 Supervisor Thomas Roach came in from Turkey Creek last evening.
 Sheriff Ruffner returned this morning from an official trip to Phenix.
 J.M. Aitken and F. D. Myers left this morning to join the Flagstaff bicycle club on its run to the Grand canyon tomorrow.
 Henry Schuerman, of Oak Creek IS m town today, being his first Vlsit here for four years. MT. Schuer- man is cousin of George Schuer- man of Prescott.
 O. H. Jackson, the new master mechanic of the $. F., F. X P. rail. road, arrived on this mornings train and has been installed into his new position. Mr. Jackson is highly spoken of as a mechanic and tho company is to be congratulated or securing the services of such al efficient officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
BOOES or TIE WEEK.

DEsr PLAYS OF GEORGE CHAPMAN Ed l WITH y. IN
tToan.oR and NQcs' 9y oos i'D0 Up $40
JOSEPH THE DREAMER BY Robert Bird. l2mo, pD
ISL. (Charlcs tcr.tners SonsJ
HORACE WALPoLE AND HIS WORLD. Passage from
iImp6T,ed BY Charles scribnef's sonsj
FANNY BURNEy AND HER FRIENDS. Passages from
iaGo pa. ISL (Imptfted by Charles 5rbners sosJ
STATE SOVEREIGNTY. by T. d. E'mond Bals;an
D Maurice %ii Eisehbsis. i2Io pp' 81. peoria, M
THE LAWS LUMBER ROOM by Francis Watt lG'no
a PoMANDER OF VERSE. ~ e. Nossit. 1sno. Pr.
IS. "a. e. McClurg a COZ
WINDOW AND PARLOR GARDENING. BY y. UNISON
Rose. i2no. PIP lGs. Charles scr!bners sonsJ
PHILOSOPHY AND THEisM. First Series. By \. C..
Fraser. crown svo 2o9. Imported by Charles
LABOR IN ITS RELATION TO Law BY l. J. stlmson
i6mo. tCharles sotibncr's soas)
LEGENDS or THE MoNAsIIC ORDERS. BY Anna
N. Hum. Illustrated with Designs from Ancien; and
ton Mr,ln q Coz
MEMOIRS Or EARLY ITALIAN PAINTERS. By Anna
efo ISoGqs 5 f gSwn s Sod gshoh
& Cos s''''' '4' num- O''"" '"9'''' '''''''
rRoEnEHs GIFTS. BY Kate Douglas w,ggln and Nora
THE COMPLETE PoETIcAL WORKS OF OLIVER
WTIEMpLLL Mo, HOLES s. Cambridge Edition Svo
THE crP OF TREMBLING And other Stories. b.
Mary Hallett Foe'e 10 mo. pp. 2'3 Eoushion I'Giin
OLD BOSTON. Etchlnss ard Texts by H. r. Ban,ey
dec & shepardD
GEO. ocIcAh BIOLOGY; ny Henry shaler Williams
GERMAN HISTORICAL PROSE. Selected ~ Hermann
shoenied. i';no 2i3. dienry holt CO..
THE HIppg% FAITH BY Ain'yn N. Thurbcr. PIP e9i.
IN UNKNOWN SEAS. ny George Horton. Gtons & KIM
bal)
IiTTLH So sys 81 SIX r 9IRTHDAYs SIX TEACHERS
q D. e. Randolph & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
Mem publications.
A y EVEN DOZEN.

JOEL: A BOY OF GALILEE
BY ANNIE FELLOWS JOHNSTON: WIN 10 '''"s''a-
tons by searIes Square l2mo. cloth. $3.50
pathetic The author has decided g f0r sra
and her bit o. work Is wei done c, T. r,.s,an Advo.
cafe ALWAYS revcrent and Invariably judcious. Boston
THE KEEPER OF THE sALAMANDER's
ORDER
| A Tale OF Strange Adventures in Unknown Chimes
by WILLIAM sHATTUCK With o. illustrations py
Walter and Isabel shat,uck Small 60 c'otn' WV
- Undesirable conceit IN harr"V'e ''"' '
no. "Emlnenily entertaining -congregat ionalst
Told with exceeding grace and brightness -i''''s'
THE MUSHROOM CAVE
BY EVELYN RAYMOND author Of The Little Lazy
Of the Horse" illustrated by searles Square 12mo
cloth. t1.j0
A JOLLY GOOD SUMMER
Nv MARY F. WELLS SMITH author Of ''Jolly Good
Times" etc. illustrated by Jessie McDefTou square
l6mo. CLOTH $125.
. natural tone and the genuineness Of its characters
give an interest that requires startling adventures
Christian Register
IN THE OKEFENOKEE
A Story OF War Time and the Great Georgia swamp
BY LOUIS PENDLETON author. OF THE "ed'hs
Garment" ETC. Illustrated by searles i2mo. ciotn
St25.
written in a fine breezy style One OF those
healthy BOOKS -,ourisf'
DOROTHY AND ANTON
A seoue, to Dear Daughter Dorothy" BY A. :"
pJ,YMPTON Illustrated by the author. Square Emo
cloth, sl.00
"a charming story'-san Francisco Call r. 49,,
were ever pictured."Boston Home journal.
FROwzLE, THE RUNAWAY
A Fable for Children. BY LILY F. WEssELHOEFT
author OF Sparrow the Tramp" "Tlpw'ng. the spy
90 illustrated BY jessie McDermott. Square l2Ino
cloth. 81 -.
.yvhat can be more delightful to children than this
oV "h dei"ttf,i f,be for children ''-Chautauquan
"a more delightful story hardly be imag ned -
! Courier
BY NJ CARRIE HYDE.
cOOsT1E YAM AND NOCHIE. OF TAPPAN
SEA. UNDER THE STABLE FLOOR
limo cloth back paper Sides 30 cents each
should be in every nursery Portland transcript
MY HONEY
A Story BY the author OF Miss roosey's Mission"
l6mo, cloth. sl.00.
q, very charming story and bright interest does not
for a moment flag. Boston Home Journal
THROUGH FOREST AND PLAIN
A Tai. OF Flowers and FIl!busters. BY ASHAoRE
RUSSIAN and FREDERICK BOYLE Illustrated BY
Barnes lGmo. CLOTH $50
"goth old and young will read this book with intense
I interest Boston Home Journal
At all Bookstores. postpaid on receipt OF price,
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers.
BOSTON.