davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

Why doesn't some one intimate to
the anxious first mortgage bond
holders of the Union Pacific that the
way to foreclose is to foreclose?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

Forty thousand dollars year is
the sum William Waldorf Astor is
said to spend to keep fresh flowers
on his dead wife's grave. Yet thou
sands go hungry for lack of even
40 cents to buy flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

France has a crisis" says an
exchange. If she hasn't several of
them the F'renchmen must be really
unhappy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

1t was surely an unappreciative
peeler who arrested a woman in
Brooklyn for hitting a street car
with a stone she aimed herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

Minneapolis has the leading fe-
male chump. She tried to present
Harry Hayward with a bunch of
yiolets yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
A Homeless Search.

4 HODcIcss SearCh.
Washington Star
what is Cholly Frivvles doing now?"
asked one girl.
Looking for work." replied the
other.
Poor fellow? He's so near-sighledw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

AS a breeder of political trouble,
MIR. Addicks leads the rest Of Della
ware by six good laps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

Ozark Horse" Tawney is holding
his own. He got his one vote yes
terday. He is in position to shake
hands with Mr.. Pillsbury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

A romantic miss in Minneapolis
wanted to present Hayward with a
bunch of violets. Too bad old-fash-
toned spanking is out of date!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

Queen Lii must be ignorant of the
fact that President Cleveland is
married; else why forward "a petit
ton for annexation to Grover?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
Eastern Advertising 0fiice--Room 5l7
Temnle Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, l4;5 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the oBEalways kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern office
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
sENRAN AEONE.

FER Single Copy Five Cents
Three FsontE.s. mail or carrier. soc
One Year, by mail or carrier .Si.5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
FOR HOME MANUFACTURE.
Plausible Proposition to Erect
Smelling Works by the =
State, s.
AND RAISE THE ROYALTY
On ALI Iron Ore STeIted and
Reduced Within the State
Limits.

notwithstanding the excitement
over the senatorial election the house
managed to work off a good deal of
business at the session yesterday MORN
ing.
The committee on legislative ex.
penses secured the adoption of a SUBJ
stitute resolution for all resolutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
wEEKLX ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, 81 Six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 5oc
Address ell letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE. St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

= btIUW ZtTU.
Pr. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ely henaOntha mail or carrieT...4 ace
One year by carrier.ifa adVance.S4oo
Oneyear by MALL in advance. $500
Six mos. by mail ia advance. .Sl.7o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
An Error Corrected.

Representative Mellicke desires a
correction made in the report of the Re-
publican caucus, where he was made to
appear as voting. MIR MeiIickc is a
POnuliSt, and did not participate in the
caucus. The mistake grew out Of con.
fusion of his name with that Of Repre-
sentative Mellette, who occupies seat
near Mr.. Mellecke, and who is Repub-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

King Oscar, of Sweden, approves
Nelson's election to the United States
senate. That settles it. Knute can't
lose now.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
H.t,nr nl. ,lenl Ml,h cnmfnrt.

A few days ago, while walking through Arch street. Boston, just at the hour when empty trucks are standing there and while the horses arc struggling to get their oats out of their detestable nosebags, while the drivers are or eating their din- uer, noticed q truck horse uneaSiiy turning and twisting his head from side to side as if in search of some body or something. I watched him for moment or two. and eonclud- ing that the nosebag had become dis. arranged was about to cross the street to see if l could readjust 1t As l stepped forward the horse seemed to have been struck with new idea. He lifted bis head and for moment looked steadily up the street in front of him Suddenly his whole aspect changed He shook himself, gave a snort of satisfaction, as if he had discovered what be had been looking for. and with bis head high in the air and his ears pricked up he moved briskly forward. Much interested l followed him. Arrived at the corner of Franklin street he deliberately halted at the tail of an empty truck standing there, and resting his nosebag upon 1t content adly finished his oats. s.-Boston Ex- change.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
Rusk.s Recommendation.

General Rusk was a great deal of a joker and is credited with many good stories. One of these l heard soon after 1 first arrived in Washington. It may be old, but it's still good. It ran something like this:
 He was talking about the hotels and eating houses with a young man who claimed to know all about than. and in the course of the conversation the young man spoke of bis great fondness for beefsteaks smothered 1T onions. Itwas a source of regret witt him, however, that he could not in. 1ulge his taste in that direction and maintain his standing in society. be cause the dish made his breath Offen- ave. General Rusk seemed to be very much impressed with the young mans social troubles, but after a minutes thought frightened up and said: m tell you what to do. You 90 to Chamberlin's. They smother beefsteak in onions in fine style You eat one of theIr steaks, and take my word for it when you get the bin it will take your breath away. so that society will have 10 fault to find on that score. Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
Treating Gold ore.

A method of applying the cyanide of potassium process in extracting gold from orc has for some time been praeticed successfully in the African gold fields, and Is notable alike for it's simplicity and results A solu- tion of cyanide of potassium is run into vat containing the ore and is allowed 90 hours to percolate through the mass into a rough filter below, whence it is run through the boxes, which are filled with zinc shavings, 20 cut as to present the maximum amount of surface. Entering at the bottom of the boxes. the solution Is forced up through the shavings and enters at the bottom of the next box. through the whole series of which it passes
 The gold af.er 1t leaves the vat in the form of a cyanide, is precipitatcd on the zinc. which it gradually re- places and then is easily recoverable by fusion in the form of fine metallic gold, the solution being available for further use by a slight addition of cyanogen By allowing the ore to re- main in the solution for 90 hours tt is claimed that so per cent of the assay value k recoverable, and that by in creasing the lime and agitating the orc about 9S per cent can bo extract cd. In regard to the expense, it is as- serted that the whole cost is less than that involved in the preliminary ope ration ofruasting in any of the chlori- nation processes New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
she vEaa sneaklnr ,o Ellr..

A young Baltimore beau on a re sent visit to Chicago was riding in a crowded caT in that city. when two bustling women who entered ex- claimed, There's no chance of get ting a seat here" The Baltimorean doffed his hat and invited her to take his place. 10 her utter surprise. The car became still more crowded, and madame's shrin voice said, Wont you sit in my lapf The courtly Bal timorean bowed again and said. T do not deem myself worthy of that honor Why, l didn't mean you. I was talking to Eliza, was the in- dignant answer. An acquaintance of the Balhmorean told the story on his return to this city Baltimore Giln
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
She Tnnl. thn Hin,.

A good Presbyterian woman in Foundry street had a tramp caller last Friday. and she generously set before him a glass of milk, plenty of bread and a piece of pie The tramp sat down and looked at it for some time.
 Madam, he said without touch ing it. ''are you a member of any church3n
 She thought he was going to ask 3 blessing.
 ''Yes, she replied. T am a Pres byterian.
 Il am glnd to hear that, madam, for am Presbyterian myself
 "Yesf" she replied. not knowing what else to say.
 'Yes, madam, he went on as he eyed the food critically. ''and l be heve us Presbyterians don't object to eating meat on Friday, do wet"
 Then it was her meek aud lowly spirit hoisted itself in wrath, and the next minute the tramp was flying toward the gate with the dog after him. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
Chrlssmas .. Camp verde.

CAMP VERDE, Dec. 30.- EDIroR OF JouRxAL-MNxR. - The Christmas holidays were very creditably ob- served by the people of Lower Verde, by the three schools meeting and having Christmas tree at the old post. The exercises consisted in the crowning of Christmas.
 The children were all appropri- ately dressed for the part each had to perform, and the programme was about as follows:
 Mrs. Frank Hardin presided at the organ.
 First on the programme was a song by the whole school.
 Master Aulix Wieben acted as chairman of the committee. Mi s Ella Bristow represented New Year's Day and the four seasons. Miss Sophia Munds represen ted Winter; Miss Minnie Wine represented Spring; Miss Nora Osborn repre- sented Summer, and Miss Huldah Smith represented Autumn.
 Miss Laura Munds represented St. Valentines Day by singing a song appropriate to the occasion.
 Harvey Hance represented Wash ington's birthday by recitation.
 Posie Hance represented Child ren's day by a recitation.
 Independence Day, by Wm. Wing field, Jr., was we'll rendered.
 Thanksgiving Day, by Miss Tilda Wing6eld-a recitation and song.
 Uncle Sam Renale acted as Santa Claus, and was very appropriately and amuSingly dressed for the occa- sion, and was crowned as Christmas, after which a few songs were sung and the presents were distributed. The affair was gotten up for the children and for their benefit and amusement, and be 1t said to the credit of the committee, to whom the good feeling and complete sue cess of the affair is due, and for the fair aud impartial manner in which it was managed.
 The small folks are due special and Miss Tilda Wing6eld in the act of making mince pies and turkey cooking for Thanksgiving, and the recitation and song, was the grandest acting done by any one.
 VERDE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
How She Fslt.

The woman had been cleaning house, and when she was tired enough to feel like throwing her best parlor at any visitor who might eOms. q o.slS peddler presented himself.
 Madam" h. began, Il have been here"
 Stop right there" she inter- rupted. "Have you a motheri"
 ''I used to have, madam"
 Have you a wifef"
 "Yes, madam, and 1 am trying to make a living for her, and l have here"
 PStop therel" she interrupted again. $If a man came to her when she was a dead tired as I am, and made matters worse by trying to sell her book, what would you want her to do with him9"
 Il would want her to buy his book as soon as she could and get rid Of him. madam"
 Well" she snapped, "I'm glad Pm not your wife. Now, you get out of this quick, or she won't have ss poor an excuse for a husband as she already has," and be stood not upon the order of his going Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
charls. A. Green write. g Letter.

Charles A. Green has written a letter to our contemporary, in which he complains of the attitude of the Prescott papers in regard to him.
 A Coconino Sun reporter visited him in jail while he was engaged in writing it and says: He is nattily attired in a dark gray business suit and russet shoes, and altogether his dress betokens prosperity and the pride that a successful young man takes in looking neat.
 Now as for the attitude of the ! MINER towards him, 1t is that of regret, that a young man, oi the business ability an energy pos sessed by him, should not direct them in honest channels. He admits owing this paper bill. If he had not mentioned the fact, it would never have been mentioned Tn these columns. Were that the only bill he owed in the town, the excerpts he mentions would have been of milder form. By this let ter he adds ingratitude to the other qualifications possessed by him. He says: To my early business success in Prescott the towns people con tributed little, other than the coy smiles they ever give to a man with money in his pocket" Now if he came here with money in his pocket it was never known. His early sue cess was due entirely to the friend ship and assistance given him by the people of Prescott.
 If, as he claims, he has been honest in all of his dealings and transac- tions, why has he been deprived of the agency of every insurance com pany he ever had. The JOURNAL MINER could till a page of his transactions here, which do not bear the impress of honesty on their face but it has no desire to do so. As for the amount due this office, it would be willing to donate the sum to him if be will get gut of his present trouble and go to work 1. honestly to make an honest living. 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02

"The Lord is my shepherd. l shall not want, written on scrap of paper, was the taleSman found in the pocket of a burglar who was killed in Santa Ana, California. recently. He did not seem to want for jewelry, as his pockets were filled with 1t.
 4 Washington, D. C., prophet writes to Governor Hughes that Prescott, the capital of Arizona, will be destroyed within two years. As Prescott is not the capital of Arizona, We are at a loss to know what this prophet means, whether it is the particular town named, or whether it is the capital which is to meet with this visitation.
 A New York preacher recently asserted that every ninth man is a drunkard; every seventh person an opium fend; every fifth woman a victim of hysteria, and every fourth man a slave of tobacco. That preacher is an exsggerator, or the associate of people who have bad habits to q much greater extent than ordinary people do.
 
 Congressman Conn, of Indiana, who is a democratic member of the present house. thus sums up "Greshamnia," in the Washington paper of which he is proprietor: Exhibit 4: Hawaii-A restoration that did not restore. Exhibit B; Samoa-A protectorats that did not protect. Exhibit c: Japan-A mediation that did not mediate. Exhibit D: Arnenia-An investigal ton that did not investigate. Ext hibit E: In process of preparation.
 The JOURNAL MINER can heartily endorse the following: "The Gazette has no respect for fellows who aFe always ready with a pistol or shdt gun to take human life. Decenck and determination to lift Arizona out of the ruts of border rufianism has deereed that the man with a pistol must go. He is menace to civilization and a country's pros perity, and it is the determination og the Arizona judiciary to place this class of maleGactors beyond the danger line by the jadicious use of a well prepared rope. -Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
THE oLp ANn TIE NEW.
Preparing for the Change of the OacIals
 the Court Rouse rs.loorrow.


 m the Court Rouse rs.Inarrow.
 The board of supervisors is in session today cleaning up the busi- ness of the old year, aud of the term of the present board. morrow w. A. Rowe will be superseded by John Wood as supervisor and Thomas Roach will succeed himself J. W. Smith being the hold over member. c. II. Akers will remain as clerk of the board.
 After four years of service. as sheriff, James R. Lowry will step down and out of office and George Ruifner will take the place. Ii. H. Cartier will be superseded as under sheriff by J. P. Dillon. The re- mainder of the deputies are not yet announced. Messrs. Lowry and Cartier retire with good records in thbir respective positions.
 4. G. Oliver, who has for four yea. s two terms. filled the position of treasurer, will turn the office and the cash over to John Hartin to- morrow.
 In the recorders office Col. A. O. Brodie who has filled the position of recorder, most ac 'eptably to the people, and who has proven himself competent, capable aud obliging official will surrender 1t to ex- Governor F. A, Tritle. Under a new law which goes into effect Jan. |, 1885, this office becomes a salaried one. The fees are all turned into the county and the recorder receives salary of S2,500 yer annum and the deputy, or deputies, not to ex- ceed S75 per month, the number Df deputies and their compensation being subject to the action of the board of supervisors. Governor Tritle has appointei as his deputies F. A. Tritle Jr and Miles Archibald. The law changing it from fees to . salary is very poor one. as it was tired before in the territory and proved very unsatisfactory.
 Col. J. K. Wilson, who has filled the unexpired term of E. W. French o1 E%Otoeo 1h1EN NAAAs ftO- unEEoW turn the office over to C. r. Hicks.
 Robert E. Morrison will succeed himself as district attorney, posi- ton which he has held for one term with such satisfaction to voters, that he was elected by a large majority.
 The probate judges office will be moved into the room on the east side of the hall. formerly used ss the sheriffs office, the present quarters being too small. The office, at present used as the probate judges office, will have door cut into it, connecting it with the district attorneys office and will be used by that official as a private office. It will also be used as the room into which the probate judge will move, was formerly for the United States marshal and for the county assessor, when needed by them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
m. Pausr or sl.sn.

The most violent passion and ex- citement cannot keep even powerful minds from sleep. Alexander the Great slept on the field of Arbil and Napoleon upon that of Austerlitz. Even stripes and torture cannot keep of sleep. as criminals have been known to give way to it on the rack Noises which at first serve to drive it away soon become indispensable to it's existence. Thus the stage coach's stopping to change horses wakesall the passengers The propri- etor of an iron forge, who slept close to the din of hammers. forges and blast furnaces, would wake if there was any interruption to them during the night. and Q sick miller who had bis mill stopped on that account passed sleepless nights until the mill resumed it's usual noise. Homer in bis ''niad" elegantly represents sleep as overcoming all men and even the gods. except Jupiter. London Tit Bita
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
Als pREnlnAnaN1.
rhis Young Elan Was In a Peek ss Hsoubis
 Through No Fault of His Own.

Thta Young Elan W aa In a Peek eS xRDUble
 Through No Faalt of His Own.
 There is a certain young man in Chicago whose natural propensity for being agreeable has sometimes placed him in embarrassipg posi- lions. Re has not quite recovered from his latest shock.
 Two weeks ago he decided to ac. cept an invitation to a certain club reception. A young lady from the far South Side was to accompany him.
 That evening when he called at her fathers door the young lady was ndisPosed- A female cousin hap pened to be spending the evening at the house, and being an old friend the young man was ushered into ths family sitting room and introduced Co the cousin, whom he had never seen. Naturally enough he didn't catch her naSne on presentation, and naturally enough, too, he proposed that she go with him to the recep- ton.
 Five minutes after the introduc- tion she withdrew to get ready. When she came out prepared to keep out the cold. she seemed only an ami mated bundle of wraps.
 It was this animated bundle which few moments later retired to the club dressing room set aside for ladies. She came out metsmorphosed beyond all hope of Identification at the end of 10 minutes. Introductions to three or four other ladies had in' the meantime tended to still further bewilder the young man, and hs stood with a cold, clammy sweat OF his thoughtful brow.
 What a situationi The escort of a young lady whose name he couldn't call and whose face he couldn't re- memberi And there were half a hundred of faces about the rooms.
 Twice in the course of the evening he thought he had found the young lady. Each time he spoke guarIsedly about her ''sick cousin, and each time the young lady gave him a scared look. as if she doubted hs sanity.
 It was not she.
 Ths evening dragged on somehow. He thought several times of running away somewhere - anywhere -a and never being heard of more. Then a happy thought struck him. It gave him a new hope of life.
 People began to go home after a time. The crowd thinned, and the young man watched hopefully.
 Six women were left-hve-four three.
 Twoi
 And one other young manl
 Then the other young man took the arm of the tall young woman who was smiling so graeiously about her, leaving Q sober faced. demure little woman buttoning her left hand glove.
 And then, with 6 great feeling of thankfulness in his heart, the first young man went forward and with. out word took the aTm of a dead certainty l--Chicago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
Frr.s Annual oh... rournamsn,

As Prescott has some good chess players, it will be interesting to them to learn that territorial chess tournament will be held in Phenix, commencing February i, 1895, continuing until the programme is fully carried out. The Maricopa Chess Club has rendered the use of its rooms for the occasion.
 It is announced that, as many of the chess players of the territory will come long distances to com pete, and will necessary be at some expense in so doing, it has heen oecided to charge no entrance lees whatever, but the prizes will be provided and the expenses of the tournament will be borne by the chess players of Phenix and their friends in that city, 4 cordial iuyi- taticn is extended to all chess players in the territory to enter aud compete. The following is the pro- gramme:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
nara Wort none br ll. Ll.nrl.

l have always considered the heart the most perfect organ of the animal economy and one that never shirks its duty. Without one seconds rest, night or day, csfsp without the inter mission of a single pulsation, at every beat it propels two ounces of blood through its struoturs. At 75 pulsa- hons per minute nine pounds ot blood is sucked in and pumped out every hour, 54O pounds; every day. l2, 960 pounds; every year, 1, 7S0, 400 pounds; every 100 years, 479, 04O, 900 pounds. Verify, a good organ Medical Brief.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-02
SECOND EVENT.

General Handicap, open to all contestants in the championshi D event. The handicapping to be graded by a committee apPoiated by the contestants. and to be based upon the play exhibited in the championship event.
 First Prize--A set of imported Staunton chess men.
 Second Prize--Inlaid chess board of sstin wood and rose wood.
 Each player to play two games with every other player.
 Tiina limit twenty moves an hour. Draws to count half to each player.