davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Rhoadamer will go to Cali fornia tomorrow.
 J. H. Hoskins, the Flagstaff banker is in town.
 Henry E. Lautry left for Cali fornia this morning.
 Hon. N. O. Murphy came in from Phenix this morning.
 Col. A. O. Brodie returned last evening from his trip east.
 Paul Heermans, Arizona cores poudent for the Los Angeles Times, is in town.
 Louis Williams, manager of the Bisbee copper mines is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. s. Douglas, in Prescott.
 Col. Hart and E. E. Wann returned last evening from a visit to the Tonto Basin country on mining business.
 Wm. Dulin came in yesterday from his Chaparral mining camp being his first visst to Prescott m five months.
 ]. NJ. Brannen, of Flagstaff brother of P. B. Brannen of that place, is in town with a view ot en- gazing in business here.
 J. Burgess Braidwood, of Color. ado Springs, Colorado, son-in-law oi Wm. Clark, is in town on mining business connected with the firm of Clark and Sisty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-03

The A. Heavensson Dental Insti- tuition is complete in all it's branches and prices within reach of every body. Grown, bridge and ridge teeth made by the latest i'm proyements. Filings of all de- criptions. Remember everything IS painless and by Dr. Heavenston's magnetic power, every patient while being operated upon feels sleepy. It needs trial to appreciate. Gas, electricity or local anaesthetic for extracting teeth wia be given painless. Remember the A. Heaven ston Dental Co, is located in Office Row, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-03
RsaemP.lon of ooul,y w.r,sn...

PREsOoFT, July 2d, 1895. I will pay on presentation, county road warrants presented on or be- fore July 22d, 1898.
 Interest ceases from this date.
 JOHN HARTN, Treasurer of Yavapsi County
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-03

It is no exaggerstion to assert that Mir. Cleveland Is now in a state of expectation and doubt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-03

BERLIN, July I.-Members of the diplomatic service are authority for the statement that preparation for hostilities betreen Russia and Japan are being made.
 STATE or oHIo CITY OF roLmo
 Lncas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of .. J Cheney & Co. doing business In the City Of Toledo, County, and State aforesaid, aad that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every case of CatArrh that cannot he curcd by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANKJ CHENEY. Sworn t0 before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. iSSo- AN. GLEASON, lsEAI Notary Public.
  Halls Catarsh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 B.J. CHENEt q %, IQl0dO, Qi gS-Sold by all DsaSEists. 1A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-03

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 E6osS Perfect Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-03
THURSDAYS DATLY. June 17.

Another boom house was built in South Prescott yesterday.
 The weather for the past two or three days has been unusually warm.
 Prescott has grown to a size now when free public library is public necessity.
 Singers are wanted to meet this evening for practice for the Fourth of July.
 The Whipple hose team made a run to-day in 30 4-5 seconds, being the best time made yet.
 The bloomers are getting braver. Some of them appeared on the streets last night before dark.
 Dr. W. J. Kline, a homeopathic physician, arrived here day or two since and will locate permanently.
 Dr. Edward A. Butler home opathic physician and surgeon has his professional card in this issue.
 Judge Hawkins has been making considerable improvements in his property on the west side of the plaza.
 c. w. Thompson, Trinidad, Colo rado. has written for rates for three or four horses to enter in the races. Some are trotters and some rum srs
 The JOURNAL MINER force are sll smoking good cigars this afternoon, a present from Postmaster Ed. Horne in honor of the office being advanced to a second class.
 MUSIC FOR THE FOURTH.-Wante Fifty singers for the mixed chorus. Meet this evening for practice in the City Hall building, next to Patton's opera house, at s o'clock sharp.
 Charles Crocker, the shoemaker, was stricken with paralysis on Tues day and lies at his home Tn a very critical condition. His entire left side is affected and he is unable to talk.
 w. r. Richardson's horse met with a serious accident a few days since, which will disable it from entering the races next week. It is being treated by Dr. Fenton.
 Owing to an accident on the Santa Fe raiIoad east of Albuquer- que, J. c. Wallace did not arrive with his string of horses last evening as expected. He arrived this morn ing and has his horses now on the track.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-03

post office will be open continuously from s a. m. until p. m., and the general delivery will be open in the , evening from 7:30 until s. Letters will now be registered up to 9 a. m.
 James Creighton, the architect, who has been training for the foot races at Prescott, was kicked in the knee last night about a half an hour before train time by a horse and quite badly disabled. He left with his family on the train but wlll be unable to run in the aces.-Phenix Herald.
 Phenix's celebrated town goat arrived this morning as a mascot for the Phenix fire department. lie was recieved at the depot with loud huzzas by visitors from the Capital city. He was brought up town and introduced to Prescott's town burro and the freedom of the clty exte0d- ed to both of them. Bicyclers are warned to keep their wheels of the street during "Billy's' visit here as be has habit oG dining off pneumatic tires every pportunity he gets
 Our contemporary has the follow ing complimentary mention of the special Midsummer Mining edition issued from this office by Yayapai county s commissioner of imuSigra- ton: The Courier is in receipt of a copy of immigration Ccmmis- sioner Jackson's special midsummer mining edition ol the JOURNAL MINER. lt is decidedly the best effort vet made in the territory under the new law creating the board of immigra- tion commissioners. The picture of Prescott, on the first page is verv good"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
FROM GERMANY.
OTTO BISMARK ANSWERS
LAGRANGE.
He Works OFF a Jag of Big
- 1 Words.
BERLIN, Germany, Apr. IL.

BERLIN, Germany, Apr. II.
Cablegram to the ADVANCE: I
received your valuable paper this
morning and after carefully read
ing the advertisements and hurry
ing through the locals, I turned to
the inside pages, only to find big
headed and long winded commun-
ication; my name displayed at the
commencement, and friend A. (nti)
G.(ermany) LaGrange's John
Hancock conspicuously prominent
at the rear end of the "roast.''
! was surprised that Friend La
Grange, who fame used to be my
glory, and who was always brave
on the fields of battle and wise
in counsel, should rip me up the
back in such horrible manner,
when he knows that the briny
deep separates us. I have always
treated him like a brother-gave
him a good pair of pants during
the grasshopper plague, and have
shown him many other courtesies.
I have noticed of late that he
is everlastingly promulgat1ng es-
oter1c cogitations or articulating
superficial sentimentalities and,
psychological observations. He
possesses a great love for jaw break
ers of platitudinous ponderosity.
He doesn't seem to possess a clas-
sified consciseness, compated CON-
prehensibleness coalescent con-
sistency or concentrated cogen-
cy. From past experience know
that in business he does not eschew
conglomerations Of fatuent gar
rutly, jejeune babblement or asin-
inc affections. His extej hporan-
eous polysyllbic profundity, psit-
taceous vacuity, ventriloqual YER
bosity or vandiloquent rapidity,
and uses double entendres, jocosity
and pestiferous profanity, obscur-
eht and apparent.
= T. Over the Gutter,
OTTO Won BIsMARK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18

truths. So they are. But even to
this day you will find those who do
not know that newspaper is, mark
etable product and they are the sort
of people who make it necessary for
the grocer to put screens over his
apple barrels. And there are those
too, who think that space in a news
paper may be had for the asking and
they are the sort that want their
tailor to present them with necktie
when they purchase a collar. The
newspaper is product, developed
from the raw material, and it's value
and price is regulated by the ordinary
laws of business.-Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
An Interesting SIGHT.

An interesting sight was witnessed
by the visitors at Niagara Falls re-
Gently. It was the annual migration
of crows toward the south. This
usually occurs in early winter, but this
year, for some unknown reason, did
not occur until the LIST of March. The
crows passed southwark by the mil
lion, and for two days the air was
black with them, and the noise of their
cawing was almost deafening\ When
they got to the falls the lit in large
numbers on the ice bridge and set up
a wild cawing. The sound echoed
against the walls of the gorge and
made q tremendous noise. When they
were rested they arose with a loud
whirring of wings and continued their
fight. Many flew into the falls and
were drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
a MOTHERS CURSE.
1lFs. 6amuels Called Down Vengeance .
'.. tho Heads OF Her SONS Enemies.

Nh. ssmuels Called Down Vengeance -
tho Heads Of Her sons Enemies.
Mrs. Zerelds Samuels, mother Of
those notorious bandits, train robbers
and ex-guerrillas, the late lamented
Jesse and the still living but reformed
Frank James, Is reported lying ser1-
ously i'll, with but slight hope Of her
recovery, said the Buffalo Inquirer, In
. recent issue. ,'.T
,"1'n never forget" said q gentleman
recently, 1.-The scene when she caught
the first view of Jesse's dead face in
that little undertaker's shop in st.
Joseph, where the body was removed
soon after Bob Ford killed the notori-
GUS outlaw.
''she had aged years in the short
twenty-four hours since her boy fell .
victim to the treachery Of one he had
befriended. She seemed stunned by
the tragedy. Here, for twenty years
and more, she had lived In the full
knowledge that every hour Of each day
might bring her tidings that ono or
both Of her boys had met with . vio-
lent death, but when it came the shock
well-nigh shattered her reason.
1.-THE ice box in which Jesse's body
lay was opened, and for full two min
utes tho gray-haired mother looked on
tho face Of her dead son; then all her
vigor seemed to return, her bent figure
Strengthened up, and in tones which
could be heard half q block away she
began such q TRADE Of abuse against
his slayers as never could have imag-
ined mortal mind capable of framing.
"Whether it was in answer to her
prayers am not prepared to say, but
certain it is that Charlie Ford never
knew an instant Of peace from the day
that Jesse was shot. Unlike Bob, he
did not even pretend to conceal hin
real feelings under an air of bravado.
Both boys were in mortal terror every
minute until Frank surrendered that
he would cross their path unexpectedly
some day and that their lives would
pay the forfeit. Bob hid this fear by
assuming clustering boldness, which
at times he was fur from feeling. His
was the stronger character of the two.
Charlie, on the contrary, passed his
nights in restless sleeplessness and his
days In terrified expectancy Of VEN
geance. Even the short period of Sc
curity which he enjoyed while Frank
was in custody afforded no lasting
peace for him. As soon. as Frank was
released the old terror returned with
renewed force, and so preyed upon his
nerves that he soon became a mental
wreck. It drove him to a suicides grave
af last"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
The Naval Powers,

An official report Of the instantly
available battle ships Of the six great
powers shows that of frst-class vessels
England has 10, France 9, Russia 8 and
the Triple Alliance 10, Of which arc
italian and German. All the English
vessels steam 16]f knots and upward,
. being 1e1S; none Of the French is over
1872 knots; while of the Russians
are under 16, the third reaching 17.a
In second-class ships England leads
with 10. France has 0, Russia and the
Triple Alliance IL, of which Germany
owns and Austria 4. Here there Is no
such superiority Of speed on the Eng
Hsh side, taree being under IS knots,
while no French vessel goes 30 low -
that figure and all the Russisns stean
u knots and over.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
a4 DIR: M WARD watkins" and "Winona''
THROUGH Service.

The Nickle Plate Road, (N Y c &
St L R RI the favorite line between
Chicago and the. East along the
South Shore of Lake Erie, being the
shortest line to Cleveland and Buffa-
10, offers splendid through car SER
vice to all classes of passengers
Magnificent Wagner Sleepers and
Dining Car daily on through trains
to New York and Boston. For res
fervations of sleeping car space and
urther information address. j. Y.
Callahan, General Agent, lS9 Clark
Street, Chicago, III. 34w4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
MORE POWERFUL THAN STEAM.
Marvellous Forco Obtained from Musical
Vibration.

Marvellous Forco Obtained from Musical
Vibration.
I, for one, believe, says q Boston
Transcript correspondent, that we are
on the eve of a great era of applicable
force, and that the wasteful methods
of steam and electricity will be rele-
gated to desuetude such as has over
taken the stage coach. @s|sE .5@.....
The grounds of my belief are based
not wholly on hearsay, but chiefly on
: curious experience. A few days ago
q young man living in the vicinity Of
Boston took me to his room and
showed me an apparatus which he had
himself constructed with amazing in
genuity and skill. The fundamental
primum mobile of this simple machine
was musical vibration. I have no right
to describe the apparatus, but the force
produced in an incredibly brief interval
Of time by means of fiddle bow was so
enormous that there seemed to be no
way of measuring it, and the chief diff
Aculty in the way of practical applica-
ton lay in the regulation Of this
force, which, if directed full upon q
human being, the inventor believed,
would instantly vaporize his body. A
single drop of water confined in hol-
low stol1 tube was resolved by q small
fraction of this possible energy into a
motor capable of running, an engine, if
properly applied.
1t is well known to all scientific men
that cubic foot of atmospheric air
contains latent (if one might use the
term), or in suspension, force enough
to kill a regiment. Musical vibration
seems to set free portion Of this en-
ergy, and it's resources are infinite. If
once they can be regulated it will be
the simplest and most inexpensive way
of doing all manual work, for it will
require no heat.
The young man who thought out this
wonderful series of apparatus is self
made, not having had great advan-
tages of education; but for pure genius,
I think, whether as practical in
ventor or as d theoretical experiment.
or, he will take high rank among the
great of the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18
RUNNING A NEWSPAPER.
1t Is a Business, just the Same

1t Is a Business, just the Same
as Running Store.
It may be of interest to some peo-
pie to know that the running of a
newspaper is business just the same
as the running of a grocery. store or
a millinery establishment or street
car system. A newspaper proprietor
pays rent and insurance, contracts
bills, collects money and disburses
the same. with the primary end in
view of keeping the receipts above
the expenses. The newspaper is his
manufactured product. It is made
up of many ingredients contributed
from many different sources and the
process of its manufacture is compli-
Gated and expensive. When the
paper comes from the press it repre-
sents tho labor of many hands. In
that respect it does not differ from
hat or suit of clothes. Instead of
wearing a newspaper or eating it we
read it and it is the advantage of
having the news of the day arranged
and printed in convenient form and
left at your door that represents the
value of the paper. The newspaper
is a product--it is manufactured to
supply demand. If the market
value of 5000 newspapers is $3.50 one
paper should be worth an amount of
money in proportion just the same as
oranges or squashes or tooth brushes.
That's why newspaper proprietors
don't hand out their papers as pre-
sents to any who may ask for them.
They have bought machinery, paid
rent and satisfied the demands of a
pay roll in order to produce, not
toothbrush or cigar or yard of
ribbon-but newspaper. On ac-
count OF its value as an advertising
medium space in newspaper is
worth money, just the same as seat
ing room in a street car or in an opera
house is worth money. The insertion
of six-inch advertisement may be
worth as much as six seats at the
opera. The value in the first instance
depends upon the character of the
medium and the extent of the circu
lation. The proprietor has fixed a
price proportioned to the cost of pro-
viding this medium and the work of
preparing the advertisement for pub
LEGATION. The manager of the theater
fixes the prices of his seats to cor
respond with his outlay in securing
the talent and providing the opera
house. These may seem self evident
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-18

In the year 1868, Mr.. J. R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Iiniment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
Striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living:
paying business, and made the name "Dr. Wards"
a Household word in thousands of homes. Dur
ing all these long years Of toiling and waiting,
MI. Watkins little thought that men could be
found so lost to every principle of right and
justice as to undertake to despoil him OF his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong. labors. However, In this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogus
agents offering medicines said to be DR.. Wards or
Gust as good as Or. Ward's,'' frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his BUSH
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Mr.. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
Worldwide right to use his name. as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. S. Patent Office
No. 1885.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
a D4}; WARD s watkins and "Wilona"
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous SUBJ
Stitutes.
THE j. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY, :,
Sole and only Successors to J. R. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26

the roof OF the motor. This part OF the
apparatus is similar to that OF the or
binary steel car, only instead of the
rolling contact with wire adopted in
the case of the steel car, sliding con-
tact is used by meaDs of the shoe, con-
sequently the motor can never become
disconnected from the current channel
or trough, which is the substitute for
the trolley wire. To novice the sys-
tenn looks like a series OF suspension
bridges, from which this trough is
hung. Inside the tunnel work the con-
duit is bolted to the top, or arch, and
held by insulators.
The motors to be employed are tho
design of the General Electric company,
whose representative, Mr.. L. II. Parker,
is supervising engineer, with Prot.
Louis Duncan, as consulting electrician.
Two will be used at first, each weigh
ing o5 tons complete. Connected with
each axle on the motors will be 800
horse power current machine. with suf
flcient wire wound upon it to transmit
700 "volts" safely, although but $50
''volts" are needed for ordinary work.
The motors are what are termed gear
less and will be supported on the
truck frames by spiral springs.
In starting or stoppinC. levers viii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26
ULJONES'CAREER
iEe Was the First to Hoist the
American Flag.
ee Had . Peculiarly Fascinating Way
with 6aiiors-A Tireless Letssr-Wfit
ana az Inditer of SentimsntAl
Verses TO Women

On December %, ITS, was made the
beginning of the American navy; and
from this point the true history of Paul
Jones begins He was then twenty
eight years old, OF the middle height,
his figure slight, but graceful, and Of
"a dashing and oficer-like appear.
ance." His complexion. writes Miss
Molly Elliot Seawell in Century,
was dark and weather beaten; his
black eyes very expressive, but melan-
choly. His manners were easy and
dignified with the great, and he was
without doubt fascinating to women.
He often fancied himself in love, and,
like Washington, sometimes even
wrote bad verses to ladies; but it is un-
likely that any woman ever had the
real mastery of his heart He was not
deferred by the greatness of "the
fair" as he called them when they
pleased him, and made love to very
great ladies quite as boldly as when
with the wretoied Bon Homme Rich
ard he laid aboard the stout Scraps.
He had peculiarly persuasive way
with sailors as with women; and IL he
wished TO enlist a sailor would walk
mp and down the pier with him by the
hour, and he never failed TO get his
man. He was tireless letter-writer,
and when Paul Jones wrote as Paul
Jones spoke nothing could exceed the
force and simplicity Of his style. But
he was subject to attacks Of the literary
devil, and his productions then were
intolerably fine. He wrote and spoke
French respectfully, and his handwrit-
ing, grammar and spelling are all much
above the average of his day.
His first duty was as first lieutenant
OF the Alfred, Commodore Hopkins flag
ship. On this vessel he hoisted for the
first time the original flag of tho revo-
1ution-the rattlesnake flag. In q let.
ter to Robert Morris in 17sS, Paul
Jones says:
1T was my fortune, as the senior Of
the first heutenants, to hoist, myself,
the flag OF America Il chose to do it
with my own hands) the first time it
was displayed. Though this was but
light circumstance, yet, feel for its
honor more than think 1 should have
felt had it not SO happened"
The services he was engaged IN under
Commodore Hopkins were far from
brilliant. The commodore had o strong
disinclination to go ''in harms way
TO use a favorite expression Of Paul
Jones-and within year was dismissed
the navy. Paul Jones' first command
was little slOop of war, tho Provi.
dence; and from a memorandum among
his papers, in the handwriting of the
secretary of the congress. we learn that
bis uniform was: Blue cloth with red
lappels. slash cuffs. stand-up collar,
fiat yellow buttons, blue britches, red
waistcoat with narrow lace" The uni.
form for the junior officers was also
prescribed, and all were commanded to
wear blue britches." The marine Off
GERS. however. were to wear "hritcbes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-26

Baltimore harbor is avoided, ana 81
ing of nearly half hour in time eff
fected. This seems small matter to
spend nearly Is, 600, 900 for. but it was
the main consideration in building the
line, although several other important
advantages are gained, such as sta,
tons in different parts OF the city.
Mr. Mcdonald is the promoter of New
York's proposed subway and rail-.
load.
The belt line is equipped with what
3 known as the trough conduit system.
for conveying .he electric current. at
intervals of one hundred and fifty feet
are what look like bridge trusses sus-
pended over the tracks by frames OF
steel lattice work. Between these
these trusses or bridges hang chains
Of iron rods resembling series of
cables such as are used in suspension
bridges. The rod chains hold up the
trough, Of which there is one over each
track. The latter are made Of light
metal, and have a z shaped channel. in
which metallic slide or shoe travels.
This shoe is attached TO the top of the
-rolley rod. which is SUPPORTED from