davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
FoReoT To suY rAe EaoNT bod

 So the Owner of New House Had to Go
 In aDd Out by the Rear.
 "It is not often that q man neg lects to buy the front entrance when he buys himself a home, said ex Judge Dittenhoefer to a little group of legal friends who were retailing professional anecdotes, but that is precisely what a friend of mine did, and he paid dearly for that front door when he did acquire it
 'I was in my office one afteroon when my friend B. came in, and aft CT the exchange of the compliments of the day he remarked:
 Judge, I've bought me new home out on West One Hundred and Twenty-third street.
 That's good, Ireplied. Did you get barr4in?'
 "'Oh, pretty fairl At least l thought I had, but I'm not so sure now. I can't get in the front door.
 What do you rnean?'
 "'The man I bought from refuses to give me the key to the front door, and I can get in and out only by the back way
 "'What reasons does he give for acting in that mannerS'
 "He says I didn't buy the front of the house, and ho is not going to let me in that way.
 Have you got your deed all right?' I asked
 "'Oh, yes, that's all right
 Well, you bring it down tomor- row and let me look it over.
 The next morning B. appeared with the deed. which to a casual glance appeared to be in correct form. But on examining the descrip- tion of the property by metes and bounds 1 discovered a curious oInis- sion. The point of beginning was at the junction of the street line and the westerly boundary line, running thence to the north boundary, to the east boundary and then to the street and stopped there. Hence the front age, or easement not being describ- cd, was not conveyed.
 And thus, while B. was the legal owner of the rest of the house, the frontage was technically the proper ty of the other fellow, and he had a right to carry the latchkey, smoke his pipe on the front stoop and put on all the airs of master of the house, while B. could only sneak in through the back door.
 Whether the omission was inten- tional or not was impossible to find out. But it was quickly made plain that the technical owner of the front stoop meant to profit by the accident if accident it was. On interviewing him he calmly remarked that the frontage was his, and he meant to claim it Being threatened with a suit and the assurance that a court of equity would compel the correc- ton of the deed. he replied, Fire away!
 Finally, rather than to have the property tied up in the courts pos sibly two years advised B. to com promise the matter if he could, and by the payment of $500 he acquired undoubted right to the latchkey of his own front door New York ] Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
origin of Cosmetics.

A learned German writer. recently deceased, shortly before his death wrote a history of cosmetics, Herr Schultz traced the fashion, said to survive to this day among certain members of the female sex, of artifi- cially reckoning the face. Itwas not in order to appear beautiful that the primevRl savage smeared his coun- tenance with red ocher, but to in- spire terror in the breasts of his enc mics. This artful device probably had the desired effect, for we are told that as the raddled ones pre- vailed in war, they became the favor. ties of the opposite sex, and by de- grees red face came to be consid- cred as a beauty in itself. In the course of his treatise Herr Schultz seriously affirmed that in Fiji the people used to paint their bodies on the day their taxes had to be paid, and that that day was observed as a day of general reioicing.-Lon News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
TROUBLE AT SKULL vALLsr.
Four Intoxicated Bridge Carpenters Assail Train Hands and Dofy
 


 A dispatch was received by Sheriff Rulfner last night from Skull Valley. saying that at p. m., four bridge carpenters, on route to Prescott, got into the wrong caboose, and were left at the station. They were drunk, and became so disorderly over the train leaving that they assailed the crew that was stationed there. Securing 9 counliug pin C,u,i actor McG rath 6a knocked senselesS, and Fireman Maekay coming for ward, was also struck and knocked down. Both men are badly hurt. The quartette then attempted to take everything in sight, and openly deied the officers to come and arrest them, saying that they were
 eady for any emergency. A special ,-as started from Prescott last night, out it was deemed advisable to postpone the trip until morning, when Sheriff Ruffner and Deputies Behan and Munds were sent out, to make arrests. Dr. Cotton was also sent out by Supt. Coleman on the special 10 wait on lbe afflicted. A fight will not take place, as by this time the ardor of the men has be- come sufficiently cooled to submit to the law.
 LATER.-Under Sheriff Dillon re- ceived a telegram this afternoon from Sheriff Ruffner saying that he and deputies had arrested the men who created the trouble, no resist ance being offered whatever. Owing to no train running between Prescott and Skull to-day. it was not stated when the officers would return with their prisoners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
THE HEAVY RAINFALL. OHa of tha Biggest Down POuFS Egar to
 YiSit This Section.
Rhild DisasTaeable in Such Doses, t is
 Beneficial 10 the Country.

The rain which has been falling steadily for the past 4S hours up to noon to-day, has been a sosker, and in its volume has almost driven the oldest of old-timers into delight ful "reminiscences, as he tells and retells of the playful deeds of the elements in days known only to the eos. So consistently does the rain lall in the present storm that all previous records iu this line of our history, seem forgotten and the idea seems to prevail that it Is but the simple proposition of the past mingling with the pnsent. Up to hye D. m.. today the fury of the ,torm continues in the same pac e When it will cease no one, not even
 the wisest weat her fend seems to know. or for that matter care. During the dry spell that has pre- vailed so long in past years the reputation given 10 Arizonu has been so much on the sun kissed order that strangers in town to-day feel somewhat dissatisfied over the present atmospheric conditions pre- vailing and comment somewhat harshly on the yeracity of the average maa met with. No solution can be gwen for the present gully washer except it be that it Is an
 ,olT year" At all events we are "in 1t, and though disagreeable in the size of the dose, it will prove bone icial aud give to the miner and stoekinen what each has been fer veutly praying for. As far as heard from no damage has resulted, but this state of affairs cannot prevail if the storm ke IDS up its lick Tor a few hours longer. There IS water run
 ming through Prescott streets at a lively pace, aud more coming behind it, while the usually dry Granite creek, is sending such Q torrent on to the alfalfa patches of the Salt River valley that makes Prescott city councilman weep with envy over our loss and the latters gain. Wagon transportation IS done up with the outside for Q few days, and a general hades like condition pre- vails everywhere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
The Young Houselseeper.

In the name of common sense, Mary, what are you doing with my razor?"
 I'm trying to shave this rabbit before I cook it. And l don't think you need to be so cross about it either. You wouldn't like to eat it with the fur all on. New York Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
sTATroSs.

'Every day but sunday.
 |=s The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. ths 2-S most sublime of Natures work on earth indescribable. can easily bs reached wis FlAsusfAu Williams oE Peach Springz on this rad. |" To the Natural Bridge of Arizona "a 8~G MontezumA's Well you can journey m D directly by this route.
 S1 0bservo the ancient Indian civiliEstiOr 4~S of LAgunA, or of Acoma, ''Ihe City ofs Sky"
 KSs Visit the Petrified Forest near CariEo. 4~S see and Marvel At the freak of Cangor DiAhlo.
 R~s Take hunting trip in the magnificent S-S plne forests of the San Francisco noun tainE. Find interest in the Rains of the Prshis- torie Cave and Clih Dwellers. Hp View tho lonesss CantileyeF Bridge ir 9-S America, ErrOus the Colorado River. II. & VANsYLCK, WA. RESELL,
 Gen. Aeent Gen. PSss. AG't- AlouquarQue, N. M. San Francisco, Cal. and
 Albuquerque. N. M. T. R GABEL, General Superintendent,
 ALBUoUERoUE. N. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23

The action of the city council in "Kissing the hand that would smite them" in the appointment of Judge Andrews, as their city attorney, should not be considered in that sense. Even if this we'll known bar rister made the city pay the Exam iner bogus debt, it shows that he has the ability to fight and win, and may be expected to do the same henceforth for his new municipal client.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23

Dr. Helm this morning cut the bullet from the leg of Young, the couuterfeiter, and the patient is resting somewhat easier. Young has been suffering terribly and has been unable to sleep nor than 8 few minutes at a time. It is the opinion of the officials about the court house that the patient will never recover.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
OTHER POINTS.

Telegraphic reports received this afternoon from Skull, Kirkland, Date Creek, Congress and the Hassayampa, state that the storm is raging thero and also at surround. ing points. The Hassayampa is said to be running a 6-foot deep stream it entire width, while the various valley streams are likewise eooming.
 Along he A. & P. at Williams, snow is fllling, over 10 inches being recorded. Trains are running but ire behind time. Reports also from other sections state that where snow is not falling rain is pouring down in tremendous volumes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23

rIeh ore in the "Now You Have l., " in the Tiger district. If the ore body is like the name of the mine they have a good thing.
 OBSERVER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
SOUTH EXTENSION

Trains l08 and 104 run daily and make close connections at Ash Fork with trains 8 and on A. is r. Railroad. Trains i2l and 122 connect at Ash Fork with trains and on A. 6 F. Railroad. Trains 2oi and a0e run daily ard connect at Congress with stage line carrying U. g. mail to and from stanton, larnell Wicksnburz, Vul tuFe, Calderwood and Phenix.
 c. w. VAUGHN. Vice President and Gen'l. Manager. R. K. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
IN THE CITY.

The wisdom of repairing the channel of Granite creek, speaks for itself to-day. The stream now has I straight shoot from C. H. Akers' residence down to Willis street. where it leaves the main channel and runs up the latter to within a few feet of Montezuma. Some lit ,le damage has resulted to property north of Willis in residences by water undermining aud washing away sidewalks. This morning at 6 the bridge on Gurley 1t was feared would go, but the water reccded and no alarm is felt for properiy y near there unless the storm con Jinues. Several families have moved from north Willis streets fearing only a continuance of the storm and the placing of themselves in a dis agreeable position. There IS no occasion for sewer system at present as the entire portion of the tow is serving that purpose very satisfactorily.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23

On to Granite creek should be the municipal war cry for ever more, from hobo stand point.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
ON THE RAILROAD.

To the south the new track of u @ $. E. P. S P. is in a very mushy con dition, although not dangerous. A special train left this morning for skull valley with Dr. Cotton and three officers. No passengers were taken as the run was to be slow and it was the intention to repair the track where a small slides had oc- cured. The train from the south is held at Ramsgate for the same pur- pose. No trains may be expected from the south to- day if the storm continues. except possibly 1t be a special with a working crew.
 Between Prescott and Ash Fork the trains are running nearly on schedule time, and owing to the excellent condition of the road bed we will still enjoy communication with the outside.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23

mAnently cured. Inc sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trsy- elcd extensively in Europe and insIected thor great deal of valuable Information. which he is competent Co impsrf Co thoss in need of his services. The Doctor cures when others fail
 Try him. DR. GfBBON will make no charge un- lees he effects a cure PCrsons Nt distance cured at home. All communication strictly conf dentiAl All letters ansVeEcd in plain envelopes Call CT write. Address DR. J. r. GIBBON, Boo tg57. San Francisco. Cal. mf2-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
THB PATENT CARBON WICK

IL burns a whole year without trimmiag; it saves 20 per cent. of oil; beats gas and almost equals electricity. The same carbon used in electric lights is worked into the wick When the wick is lighted the particles of carbon be- come intensely heated, making a more complete light of the electric carbon and the broad smooth flame SO comfortable to the eyes while reading or sewing. D. W. kRARY. Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
TO THE UNFORTU NATE
DIR. GIBBONS DispenSary,

ca KEARNRY STREET,
 orncr of lomnerc ial San Francisco. Cal. Es- tAl,lished in 1884. for the
 treatment of Sexual and . Seminal Diseases. such
 as GonorThea, 6leet 4 sSirictnrf, Syphilis. in
 All its torms, Seminal sWeaknes lmpOten cy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
Santa Re. Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.
 PREscOTr DIVISION. TIME TABLE. gg-Taking effect Sunday, November (. 1894. d 12;eS a. m;

12.0S a. m.
 Mountain time Is standard used. Previous Time Tables are void.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23

who for lats der bon
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23

To wh| given
 unentath| debts cor | ties Worl|
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
Trad.

George Clarkson, wko has been
suffering Tor some time from lung
trouble, departed this life on The
10Th inst. He was II well respecl-
ed young man, and the bereayed
relatives have our deepest sym-
pathy.
An infant child of VIM. Carriers
died on the 10Th inst.
The foot washing at Daniels
Creek was largely attended. ! l,nty
of good preaching, good order, and
everything passed off quietly.
Ellie Walden has gone to Cal to
take charge Of a saw lag team,
Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Garter are
visiting their daughter. Mo b. J.
Clinilln, this woek,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
ElG:rRrc BIrrEs..

Thi, remedy is beeo ming 50 well know and
so popular astoneed No special mention. Ali
who have used Electric Bitlrrs sing the same
song raise. pur-r metieiue does not
exist, aad i Is guaranteed to do all th4t E
c.aimei Electric Litrers Xillclre all dlseat ,
Of the Lives and Kidnsys, will remove pimple.
B'ils, Salt RLeum ana other effecti ms eluS.
cd by impure blood will driv- M.,l.ia
rom I hr syslem AID preyeat = well as cure
all VI Il 'ial levers For cure & lIel6shce,
Constipation and Il DIGESTION W Electric
Bite s-Enire satisfaction gtaraiired Il
money refunded. Prices s. cts. aud $40.
Bot at A. NJ. HI go D.ass,o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
Don't stop Tobacco.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT.


The iobarc habit grows on man until
his nervous system is seriously affected,
impairing health, comfortand happiness.
To quit suddenly Is too severe shock to
to the system, as tobacco, to an inveter-
ate user becomes stimulant that his
system continually Graves. Bacco- euro
Is scientific cure Tor the tobacco habit.
in all lis irons. carefully compounded
after the formula Of AN eminent Berlin
Physician who has used it IN his private
practice ,ilre 1872, without failure,
purely vegetable and guaranteed pen
fectly harmless You EAR use nh the 10
barro Son want. ~hllc taking "Baco-
CWrV," 1t VII notify you Nh-n u stop.
We give written guarantee 10 per-
maEenlly cur asa rasr with three bOXes,
or refund the money with 10 per cent
interest "Ha,O-t uUi, not a sdh.tiinre,
but sei'nriIir rurc, that cures without
the aid Of " power and with TO inuom.
yenience. ltlaves the system Il, pure
and tree from nicniin- as the day YOU
took your first chew or smoke. s III, by
all druggists, with onr lron,lad gnaran-
tee, at $l.00 per hox, three boxes. thirty
days treatmeutO $3.50, or sent direct mp
upon receipt Of price Send Six Two
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
Buo1lls's ARNlcA SAW.

The best.salve in the world for cuts, bruis.
es sores, uleers, salt rherm. fever sores.
letter, ehappcl hands. chilblains, ccr~>, aud
skin sruplions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay repaired. 1t !, guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or n.osey refunded.
Price aS cents per box Ter cal, y A. ".
Hughes Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
CLIFFORD.

The singing school at this place
is progressing nicely, with Benedict
Mccormack as teacher. Ben is an
instructor second to none In the
Sandy Valley.
The boys Of this place who are
working on the U. S. snag boat, are
expected home on the 3lst inst.
We had the pleasure Of attend
ing the Republican convention at
your place on the 18th. The day
was a quiet one, until about the
eleventh hour, when there filed in
to the court room a goOdly mum Der
OF "Rads." The Chair called the
meeting TO order and proceeded
with the business. After the boys
had all recited their little pieces, ii
was discovered that they had nom
mated II. II. Gambill for Repre-.
sentative; then they went wild.
After repeated applauses from the
brethren, they said with Bradley
at ono end Of their ticket and Gam
bill at the other, they would mar
shall their hosts against a divided
Democracy and forever eradicate
US from the battlefield ofour grand
old Commonwealth. Boys, our
ranks are moi divided, as you sup
pose. On the 9TH day of November
the same state of affairs will exist
in Kentucky politics as exists To-
day. There will not be one chunk
of your log cabin touching the rest
after the great Democratic cyclone
passes over Kentucky. Boys, when
the news comes in we will be ready
to give you three rousing cheers
and a long farewell on your peril
Gus expedition up Salt River where
all Republicans are doomed to go,
Hurrah for the Democratic ticket
and John lays for Representative
Is the shoutof Boy,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23

When Congress few years since
agreed To refund TO the United
States the amount Of the income
tax collected by the general Gov
eminent, the amount due Kentucky
was 5000, 900 and third less to the
State OF Tennessee. The Governor
of that State appointed a commits
sioner to go to Washington and
collect the 100000. This he did
and received for his services 81, 800.
Gov. Brown refused to appoint a
commissioner, wrote to the Treas
ury Department, collected $1,000
for his State at a cost of only two
cents postage.-Harrodsburg Say.
ings.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF KENTUCKY I @,
LAWRENCE COUNTY D"

STATE OF KENTUCKY I O.,
LAWRENCE COUNTY -
The ailiiant, William l.. Rice,
says; any name appeared ON the
list OF delinquent Tax payers for
the year 1891. During the year
1894 no Sheriff or Deputy ever call
ed on me for my taxes and during
that time and now have property
enough, when sold, to more than
pay my taxes, consisting OF Hogs,
Sheep and other property. The
Sheriff having stated upon his oath
to the County Court that he had
called on me for my taxes and no
property could be found Is why
make this affidavit. | have this
day paid my taxes and have receipt
for same. WILLIAM l.. RICE.
Sworn TO before me by VIM. l..
Rice, this Aug. 10Th 1895.
ROBERT DIXON, elk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23

Mrs. BSlvie Hea9 has relufned
nm. tslIsburk, accompanied by
Miss Mamie cooksey.
School is progressing nicely at
this place, With 7. S. Thompson
as principal
Water melon thieves have been
molesting Abraham vaughsn's
and Others. Better be shy, bows,
grand jrry is near at hand.
CRocKEII.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23


Tescter's Association Ia the 3rd
Magisteiisl District will he held at
Brammers Gap the last Saturday
IN August, 1895 bg,nniug ut ten
ten o'clock q. m
PROGRAM.
/ Song by the Association
, Welcome Address, john ~.
wopds.
3. Object oil the Asso iaiion, L.
S. Billups.
4. Essay, Mis- Kate Graham.
D. Busy Work, J.w, Ekers
6 Teacher Of the psf and Pres.
ent, S. X. Hoiton.
Z, Recitation, Miss Hattie Kouns.
S. How 10 secure attention dur
ing recilations, Mis- Della Ellis.
3. Grafton, J T Swelnan
III Debate; Resolved, That
love is more important factor in
governing II school lhSn thu fear
OF punishment.
AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE.
S X. Holton, Lee Horton,
VIM. Rife, John Graham,
J. 7. Swetnam, J w. Woods.
10, Address to Ia, patrons and
trustees, j. W. Elk rs
II, Better srhoo l,ouses, A. J..
Pennington.
IL. How 10 make reading inter
esting, by the Association.
II. How to rlease MA and
should we do il, Joseph Cunning
ham.
10. Song by lhr Association.
Miss HATTlE KouNs, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
. Mothers Friend |"
ss's.''ss::BreaSt.

! have been midwife for many
years, and in each case where MOTH
eRS FRIEND was used \ accomplished Won
dss and shortened labor and lesseued pain. II
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs, NJ. NJ. brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail on receipt Of price
sl.0O per bottle. Book "To Mothers" mailed
rec.
BRADFiELD REGULATOR co.. ArLArrA ca
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23

One, dollar pays for the Big
SANDY News one year; fifty cents
six months twenty-five cents three
months
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
PIANOS

Shakespeare, writing "If music
be the food Of love-" knew wcll
that music is fit nourishment for the
high emotions Of the soul.
Now the best food is none ltoo
good for the developing body =
why then think that inferior nbtri-
mcnt is "good enough" to bting
to flower the budding musical Rem
dencyl
We owe the young the best there
Is, to help form them. Sometimes
they need a tonic,
Often a new piano Is Just that
tonic, to the dropping will, nctcs-
sary to take one through the dis
couragcments Of early practice.
What piano to buy1 Decide
that aicr trying the lvER0 .
POM. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23

A. ia,s,r an 'N,. go household
ea'r We lrrn ,liitcrs
ralmi 'on -, digestion, um0vca az.
y. re .s-'4lrf iot The nonulna
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
om,s d rIIE rIoAEEa rnEssooMrANy.clw Ia..eK. sap

st. Paul. MIMI. Sept 1901
scrula oy hctam
"NoIo
ac.ilaly ns!nsh q .uN
h rlee. ulhhuy Ni
49, '7~ '''' -'"'' '''''' ae1 CIV IIonElok
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23

Wosia, s 'issi' Award aSr'''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-23
!, MERCHANTS,
Buy Your OIL
AT LOUISA, NY.

The Standard Oil Co. has estab-
lished %arshouse at this place
OF the purpose Of supplying the
Sandy Valley and adjacent terri
tory with all grades of Coal Oil =.
Send orders to G. B. GRAY.
Louisa, Ky
The sun., 1895-05-05
For Housekeeping Goods
OF ALL KINDS
We are Known as Headquarters

NoWhere can you 500 suoh QuhhtItfe2
Nowhere such assortments: nowhere such vaiussi
TOWELS BY THE THOUSAND
At prices that will profit Hotel and Boarding house
keepers a. well a. those who buy ordinary needs
All Linen Huck-84 inches long-and
Cream and white Turkish Towels. ...............
All Linen Check Glass Towels-34 inoh. ok
All Linen Damask-44 inches long.
Cream ana White Turkish-yard long. o
All Linen Huck. Damask and Dice Towels
Hemd, Hemstitch or Knotted fringe
dozen styles. 10
Heavy Soft Turkish Towels
The sun., 1895-05-05
TOWELS.

All-linen Huck Towels, extra size. 1894.
Hemstitch Huok Towels, size 1884. at the price
Entra heans Turkish ToWes
28x46. actually worth 10c.. at t............Islao