davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
JoHNNY's cIRcUS

Johnny Johnson had circus
 Who're his hack yard is: Cot some grcat big dogs for hoDee- Mino md Dicks and his Johnny, he wuz clown. you know; Took Ax ptns to sec the show. sowed two big white shoots to,sethes Johnny did. not mel. Cos you couldn't have no circus
 'Thout tent, you see. Boys come fin from miles aroun; Warn't no pins left In the town. Johnny rubbed self risin four
 On his face an then Strcakcd 10 from the red ink bottle. Jest like circus mon. An his uncle said. says he. "Rost clown sser did scc." Some they set aroun on boxes.
 Some on old oak less. But-Vye had two cats Ger monkeya An they don't like doys. An when things wuE runcin right Thom two cats sailed in fer dghA Ortor seen tho fur a-iyini
 Towsor howled. an Prince CJohnny's dogl got tore Co pieses;
 Ain't soon my dog sinco. Then tho circus tent feil down An 3ost swaIlcred up the clown. Amt had any other circus
 Since that time. Cos whyf Ain't no dogsm play they TO hosscs When them cats Is by. Coin to keep our horns an drums Till the true. true circus cOm,s Frank l.. stanton in Chicago Tirlos- Herahi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
IIrnnthoticnl rn.n-

What did the editor say about your storyG" asked the young mans friend.
 "I don't believe he liked it very well" ]"
 Well, there arc differences in tho appreciative faculty as well us in tho ability to create. The sama mans taste will vary according to circumstances.
 II suggested that, and he agreed with me, Ho said that if a man found himself on a desert island with nothing to read except my story and n back number city d Eectory he might read my story. "-- Chicago Recnrd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

The prosecution is weaving an Gn- comfortable strong web of evidence against Luetgert the sausage maker in Chicago.
 The conductor aud engineer of the Midland stsck train have been held responsible for the train col lision in Coloralo. Thev were trying to steal a station beyond their orders. The engineer paid the penalty with his life.
 A farmer in Virginia has just marketed 1000 barrels of apples in London at S350 per barrel.
 Senator Morgan has sailed for Honolulu to investigate the Ha- waiian question.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

Father Bum, well known New Mexico Catholic priest, died at Socorro last Sunday of typhoid fever.
 President Mckinley and wife are sojouruing for week at the summer residence of Abner Mckinley, ths formers brother, st Somerset, Penn- sylvania.
 It is stated that the Peruvian gov ernment will adopt financial sys.- tenn similar to that of Holland, That is, the silver coinage will ee a legal tender with unlimited cireula- ton, but it's value will be fixed on a gold standard basis,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
rmE LAST san RITES.
The Mortal Remains of the Late J. F Bruce LRid Away to Rest.
 From Mondays Daily

| The Mortal Remains of the Late J. F Bruce LaId Away to Rest. From Mondays Daily.
 The remains of the late J. F. Bruce, who was swept down to his death in the turbulent waters of Wolf creek, on Friday afternoon, reached Prescott about six o'clock on Saturday evening, and were taken to the Johnson House, whore he resided with his wife and daughter.
 The funeral took place from there yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the body was followed to its last resting place in Masonic cemetery by a large concourse of sorrowing citizens The body, encased in a handsome casket liter ally buried beneath profusion Of flowers, was placed in Inc front room of the hotel, where it was viewed by hundreds of his friends, and many a moistened eye was noticed as friends took a last look at one they loved.
 Services were conducted at the house by Rev. H. A. Brown, of the Episcopal church, and at the ceme, tery by the members of the Masonic order. Morris Goldwater oificiated as master of the lodge, and read the services of the order in a very inn pressive manner. About forty Ma sons attended the funeral.
 It has been learned that deceased had safely crossed Wolf creek before the accident happened which cost him his life, and that, as the team was going up steep bank out of the creek, one of the horses baked and commenced to back, pushing the blackboard and it's occupants back into the stream in such man. ner as to upset the vehicle
 Deceased carried two fife insur- ance policies, aggregating S5,O0O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

The Columbus convention on Sat urday, adopted the following reso- lution: "Resolved, That we, miners of Penusylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, in con vention assembled, do hereby agree to accept the proposition recon mended by our national executive committee, viz: 65 cents in the Pittsburg district, all places in the above states, where a relative price can be obtained to resume work and contribute liberally to miners who do not receive the advance over which a fight must continue to the bitter end"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
Russell sage's Safeguards.

It is n certainty that not a nm alive will ever get into Russell Sage's office to throw another bomb at him, His outer room is furnished like a bank, and the visitors card is show cd through a small hole in the high fence, just such a holo as that through which tho paying teller hands money for an honored obeok. Outside of the fenoe against the white plastered wall. stands long bench, upon which visitors sit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

Captain James Hundo. late United States consul to the Argentine re- public, has arrived at his home in Alabama, and says that when he wanted $500 in gold with which to pay his travelling expenses home, he had to pay Sl,530 for that amount.
 A firm of New York brokers, which gambled on the wrong side of the market, failed day before yesterday for a million dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
Kansas Railroad Wreck

Word was received here today that the west bound passenger train number one, on the Santa Fe road due at Ash Fork at l:l0 D. m. to- morrow, had collided with east bound passenger train number six from Denver, near Emporia, Kansas last night.
 Very meager particulars concern ing the wreck have been received further than that several train men were killed, but no passengers were hurt. The cause of the collision was not even learned.
 Since the above was in type, the JoURNAL-MINER has succeeded in get ting the following special:
 EMPoRIA, Kansas, Sept. 9.-Oue of the worst wrecks ever known in the history of the Santa Fe railroad, occurred three miles east of here at 7:40 last night. Twelve to fifteen persons were killed and as many badly wounded. The fast mail train for the east and Mexico and Cali. fornia express west bound, collided head on. The Mexico and California express was pulled by two locomo- tiyes, and when they struck the engine drawing the fast mail, the boilers of all three of the engines exploded, tearing a hole in the ground. The wreck caught on fire. Among the passengers was w. J. Bryan, who was riding in rear Pullman.
 The dead are Jim brennan, en- gineer: Nate Hollister, fireman; J, F. SouIs, of Kansas City. express messenger; William Frisbey, en- gineer; R. A. Dorin, postal clerk Gonzales, fireman; unknown man, tramp; Bragman, of Topeka; Ben Walters, St. Louis.
 The engineer of the west bound train had received orders to meet the fast mail at Emporia, and was making up lost time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

Tho trufflo is a most wonderful vegetable. having neither roots, stem. leaves, flowers or soeds. It is 0 species of fungi allied to tho mush- room and is found most plentiful in ErapCa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
THE LATEST NEWS!!. General Happenings Throughout Many
 Points of the Country,
HEAD END COLLISION,
Terrible Results From Two Trains Meet ing on a single Track in Colorado.

Terrible Results From Two Trains Meet-
 ing on a single Track in Colorado.
 NEW CASTLE, Colo, Sept. l0.-Tae most disastrous railroad accident that has ever happened in Colorado occurred at l2;l5 o'clock this nom ing a mile and a half west of this town. Denver & Rio Grande pas senger train No. l, westbound, col lided with a Colorado Midland stock train going east, wrecking both engines and several ears of both trains. Shortly after the col lision fire broke out. The mail baggage and express ears, smoker, day coach and tourist sleeper were burned. A number of passengers not killed outright but pinned m the wreckage, could not be ex- tricated and perished in the flames. About POO passengersswere on board and 1t Is estimated that twenty-five persons were killed and many more bruised, sealded and burned, of whom five are likely to die of inter nal injuries. As yet it has not been possible to obtain full list of the dead and injured.
 The accident occurred at the worst possible point on the curve around the mounrain and there was no opportunity to either slacken up or avoid the wreck. Both trains were running at full speed, the pas senger train about twenty miles an hour and the freight about twelve miles per hour.
 The former was about one hour late. The enginemen were the first to lose their lives. Engineer Os- trander going down with one hand on the lever. Fireman Robert Hol- land, of the passenger train, was so badly injured that he died at D o'clock. Fireman Hines, of the Midland, was shockingly burned and cannot recover. Engineer Cor don, of the passenger train, was thrown over a barbed wire fence and ruPtured, but is still alive.
 Out of the twenty-nine passengers in the day coach only six are known to have escaped, although some may have escaped unnoticed in the confusion. Conductor Hawthorne. of the passenger train, who was in the smoker at the time of the ac- cident, says the gas cylinder under the car exploded when the crash came and set fire to the cars. He does not think that more than three passengers in the smoker were burned to death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

By ono method of making wood paper the wood is held by Q meohan. ical device against a coarse grind stone driven at high speed, the material being thus literally ground off into pulp of tho required fineness
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

Tho only way for a rich man to Do healthy is by exercise and absti- nonce-to live as if he were poor. - Sir w. Temple.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

"Please the pigs" is corruption of please tho pyx," receptacle used by clergy of tho Roman faith tc contain tho host or sacred waters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

Show us tho man who never makes mistake and we will show a man who never makes anything.-Way. land.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

The officers of the National Guard who attended the Prescott celebra- ton are well pleased with the treatment they received at Fort Whipple, where the officers of the barracks took especial pride to show the visitors around the place, and accorded them every courtesy. -CiaZatte
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
DR. ANClL RTIN.
 DiseRSss of Rye and Ear Pl5EN ARIZONA.

' c. MARTIN, EX-REGIsTER U. s. Land L Othc4. Will personally attend tO sll bnsi- - ness entrusted to him to transact in the U. x. Land Office. Applications for mineral Esients q sciAlty. Contest cases attended tO. PRESCOTT ARIZONA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

WANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR w women Co travel for responsible established huuae in Arizona Salary S3so, poyable Sla weekly and expenses. Position permanent, Kaferenoe Enclose sclf-addressed stamped en- Velope. The National. Star Building, Chicago.
 ap7 ti6-W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
IC. MARTIN. Editor and Proprieror
Secret Socletles.

x lNAkHOE COMMANDERY Nc. 1Dr Il KNIGHTS TEMfLAR. Stated con. lks clAye first Friday of each month. PilgriIr Sir knis hts oOurteously invited.
 F. G. BRECnT, l. C. $. +. BRIGHT. Recorder. -'-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

Governor McCord returned Tues day night from Prescott, where he delivered an address on Labor Day. He expressed himself very warmly on the excellent treatment accorded him by the citizens of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

Referring to the proposition of Miss Maud Maynard Noel, of Chi cago, to dispatch by painless death all persons who are physically or mentally weak, the Sacramento, Cal, Bee makes the timely suggestion that people who have never brought any body into the world should not have a voice in expediting people out of it."
 The health authorities are mak- ing a successful fight so far to pre- vent the spread of yellow fever.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
II E ARM1TAGE

NHAS. H. LEE, CIVIL ENGINEER AND
 U. s. DEPUTY MINERAL SU SURVEYOR N Surveying Mining Claims . speciality. LSek BoX iab. PRESCOT'Is ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
sone of on1 ene.,s rlsa.sd

Grand Ineahoney Long, of the Red Mems Tribe. returned last night from Prescott with delegation of members from the local lodge, who were the guests of the lodge at Prescott. The members report hay ing been excellently treated by the Prescott Tribe.
The record-union., 1897-02-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Motions Heard on the Law Calendars
Yesterday.

In Department One Judge Hughes
ordered that letters issue to Isabel A.
Shellars on the estate of John Shellars,
deceased.
The assignee for the creditors of ia
cob Altmark was granted permission
to sell the property.
In the matter of l. and H. Muddox
against their creditors George Coulter
was appointed assignee.
G. c. Simmons against ]. H. Par
kinson, set for trial March I'd.
George Martin was granted a dis
charge from his liabilities.
In the case of Henry CoweM against
John Rooney and others the demurrer
was oveTruled.
In the case Of Mary A. Allen against
Bridget Walsh the motion to strike out
the amended complaint was Denied Pc
tition to Withdraw granted.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
In Department Two Judge Johnson
heard the final account in the matter
of the estate of Ferdinand Steinecke,
deceased, and took the same under ad-
visement
Letters We're granted to j. NJ. Short
ON the estate of Maria Short, deceased;
appraisers. r. A. Miles. J. L. Reiff and
James B. Furnish
The administrator of Lottie A. Zeig-
Ter. deceased. was ordered to file his
bond Within five days and qualify
The petition for probate of the will Of
j. y. Bachelor, deceased, was heard
and submitted.
julius H. Beach was appointed ad-
nlinistrator of the estate of Philip Wise,
deceased. on filing bond in $1,000: ap-
praisers. Sperry Dye, William Holtum
and George Fountain.
An order was made granting the sale
of property of the estate of T. NJ. Lind
ley, deceased.
Barbara Boehme was granted a d-
vorce from 3. G.. Boehme.
A. f. Rudell was appointed assignee
in the matter of the insolvency of L.
a. Crouch.
The deqnurrerS in the case Of James
Touhey against Eli Mayo and others
was overruled; ten days to each to an
sWer.
All others cases were continued
The record-union., 1897-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been re-
corded since the last report:
c. f. Wright and Frank Hickman and
wives to Ada +. Ward-West 40 feet
of north 50 feet lot /. E and F, Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets.
MelYina Jaqua to NJ. c. Layson-West
half of southwest quarter and west
half of northwest quarter section "a,
township { north, range s east
c. II. Meyer to Mrs. Kate Moyer-
East half of lot IA, and west quarter of
lot 10. Oak Grove Tract.
w. p. Meyer TO Kate Moyer-South
100 feet of lot 8, block u, Oak Park.
A. B. c. Nusbaum to Lucretia j. Nus
baum-NOrth 20 feet of east 1921 feet
lots > and t. c and d, Ninth and Tenth
streets: to correct error In former deed
w. A. Chittenden ct al, by Cornmis-
sioner. To Christian Otterbach-West
half OF southwest quarter section 15,
township 10 north range ; east
The record-union., 1897-02-20
BUSINESS CARDS

CURTAINS DONE UP, 65 CENTS A
pair and upward: fine fiannels laundried
without injury to the garment. French
Laundry, 912 l. street.