davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

kicked the sides out. Dot is undoubt.
adlv reconciled to her new mistress by
this time, and this summer she Will Dc
seen drawing the daintiest little dog
cert in Princeton, driven by the former
net Of the White House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
so CORRESPONDENTS.

Ii, communications for this paper should be aooe~
paned by the name of the author not necessarily fo'
publication evidence of good faith on the pax
Of the writer Write only side Of the paper. b
particularly careful in giving and dates to hsvs
The letters ana figures plain and distinct.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

It does not require much courage to
burn a Spanish flag away out here in
the interior of America-not near as
much as it required in the days Of boy
hood to burn pepper on the schoolroom
stove
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

The newspaper of 1897 may contain
q social item to the effect that 'the
happy couple then entered, to the en-
trancing strains of the divorce march
from Smile and Grim"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

The United States Senate is to test
new ventilating system during the pres
ent session. The Senate never will be
satisfactorily ventilated, however, IN
I'll the work is done at the polls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Not a Seriors Offence.

he fprettily)-They ought to send vor
heart. NY
she-Oh. they don't send peon,a -
States prison for petty larceny lG o. -
City Chat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

Lunatics Ia an asylum in st. John,
N. B., have decided to publish a paper.
No better proof Of their lunacy could be
shown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

Tesla says that a person who sleeps
nine hours day ought to live hun
dred years. 1t is mystery how the
Philadelphians manage to die at all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Certainly.

Prlsoner--If your honor will allow
me little time I think can prove my
innocence.
Magistrate-All right; take thirty
oays.-Philadelphia North American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Black H,l,s a..

Black Hills, Dakota, gold mines ~
pee. TO turn out this year SIC, 200, 900 n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

Governor Isaac Pussy Gray Of Indiana.
The Office carries a salary Of $17,50O
and is one of the best paid diplomatic
posts within the gift of the President.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

Anybody can get an Invitation to at,
tend church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

stuuled under Schumann and since his
l4th year had been composing music.
chiefly for the piano.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

The chronic Courier claims the liberty of possessing a democratic nose. We grant 1t that liberty, with like hherJy Co blow it.-Journal- Murphy.
 Thank you for this permission, Co @ frea use of our nose. How asprT t.o . M would be ii the Aarphy-Meo0rd gang it would sraut 1t the same privilege. 7- Chronic Courier.
 These queer phsatasies of the Chronic Courier's brain are enough to bring it low with nervous pros tra,ion Visions of imaginary gangs and taxieis" trains are no doubt the nightmares that terrorize it's sleep- less nights, and guide the erring light of its hazy editorial day dreams. Its quaint imagination leads it t5 think of others in the light that perhaps, would, under favorable circumstances, govern it's own actio0s; for 1t would, perhaps. sacrifice the free use oI its nose to leading strings of any dictation with pie couater attachment at the other end of it, and therefore con cludes that others would do the same.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

A fswof our democratic exchanges aro speaking of the democratic re- suit Of the recent elections. No one but 8 democrat has been able to discern where the democratic result figures. New York has elected democratic supreme judge, and New York city has elected Tammany democratic mayor in opposition to tA8 regular democratic nominee. This is the "demccratic result" ol ths election The republican re- su.J' is tho gain of three United States senstors -ono m New York, May land and New Jersey each besides largely increased republi- caa vote in macy of the states. In Ohio tae republican majority has beaa redacej it IS true, but it is large enough for all practical pur- poses, as the republican candidate for governor Is elected and the elec- ,ion 1i republican to tho United States euate Is assured. If the democratic party feels Chat the loss of three Jaited States senators is fully compensated by the result in New York, then they are welcome Go the democratic result of the elec- tioa, as the republicans have noth- ing b leol sorry Tor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
SHEEP AND WOOL.

In April, 1896, there were 2,633,4l0 sheep owned in the state of Ohio; in Texas, 2.9l1,99s; in California, 2739, ,S67; in Oregon. 2,4S6,247; in Montana, 2,969.657; in New Mexico, 2,595.652; in Utah. 1,902,516; in Michigan, 1.43S,S91; in Wyoming, I,296, I34; in Colorado, I,25S,373, and in all tue states and territories the total sheep owned was 36, 464, ,405.
 The tetat wool clip for 1896 amounted to 272.474, ,7G9 pounds, aud the clip for 1887 Is reported at 99,l53,25I pounds. 4 comparison oi the prices of wool current today with those of August 1, 1896 shows that nineteen grades of American wool averaged 63 per cent higher than in the summer of 1896. At this rate the gain in values of sheep and wool as the direct result of the tariff of 1897, reaches at least Sl00,- 100000 It will take a good deal of argument to persuade the American people that there Is anything to object to in policy that in a single stroke adds Sl00,O0O,0O0 to the value of single agricultural industry, to say nothing or the future value and produetiyeness of that industry, as the locks of sheep and clips of wool increase each year under the stimulus of protection.-Albuquer- que Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

S0ries necessary to operate success fully, The company agrees to sell such a plant outright to the citi- zens of Prescottlfor Sl5,000, taking as part payment S3000 in stock of the company organized and incor- porated for sad purchase. with the proviso that Mr rPrichard be retained as manager at S200 8 month
 The second proposition was that for a bonus oI S5,000 the Pacific Smcltiug and Mining Company would bring the above described piaut Go Prescott aud operate it up- on theft own sresponsihil- iig, s30O Co be paid on arrival of tho pla0t and S20o0 when com plotted.
 ln tho discussion that followed T., N Wells said he preferred the Iat-er opposition and with a guar au,te hal he shelter would oper- atc sJcoussfulIy believed there would be nc trouble in raising the necessary honus His plan oi pay ing ihe bonus was this; when the eua.teT erected let the subscribers to the enterprise pay say S2J0 per ton tor every ton ol ore smelied un lil t1e fuli sum of S5,000 is paid.
 By thts method the subscribers 10 the enterprise are fully assured that the utiter will operate successfully. Ihls Ian met the general approval ut those present. Air Puchard sad be could uot accept such propositiou without consulting his company A committee of four consisting oi E. " Wells, E. B. 6aEe, J. J Has kins aud Gov. E. C. Powers, were appointed to act with 1Ig FuchaF3 iu laying his prOposi- ton before the company m Los Angeles aud the meeting adjourned 70 again convene at call of the chair man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
FoKEIGN CONINIENr.

The comments of the London press on the Greater New York eiec- ton must be anything but pleasant to the New York democracy. The curse of Tammany seems designed to hang like a pail over that city for some time to.eome.
 The London Sun says: "sThe dog returned to its yomit,' IS the text we recommend pions New York to hang on her ParloF walls, The chief city of a great people must see its municipal offices filled with men who should be filling cells in the pen. New York has fallen like rotten fruit isto the hands of the boodlers, but New Workers may console themselves with saying that every city, as every land, has the government it deserves"
 The Daily Telegraph says: MT. CFoker may sleep better uDhaunted by The nightmaF. oE indictments and great victory for tbe most cor rupt organization in the world. and we hesitate to except even tur- key.
 The New York election was victory, but such a victory as no loyal citizen of that city can look upon with pride,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

Tbe White Picabo is comia ta the front with Che development or is mines A corrrspou5en writing from tlere gives tae lo.'asiar teea from that district: "seorEs 5ar- neil has made strike that s c7as- ing him to Irni quito iubtaal iIc recently completed a 15-igo. ta.aai that cut Che lead at B depth at flo Feet The velu shows up S3 inches vide and as cZ5) per ton. He Intends putting 8 fotea oi men to work at cnee, aud will make 8 ship meut iD tho uear future.
 George Monroe, who 0wBs tbe ez- tension al the BuruelI claim, Is also taking out some rich orc. some of jt assaying over $500 per ton. IIe will make @ shipment soon.
 Frank Drew IS pushing the jo- ye!opmeEt work ou several of his prospects. all of which arc showing up well. Nr. Drew has @ Gve-stamp mill in transit, which he expects to have in operation within 50 days, and from the olt.o0k at present. he will have enough ore Co keep i. ruu- ming day and night.
 "John Long Is doing considerable work on his mines, assisted by AIr Porter, of Pheniz. Mr. Long has all excellent property, and has some thIng near one hundred tons of orc on the dump, which be intends shipping soon.
 Work on the Arjath IS moving steadily along. The owners of th,s miue are feeling very confident. While tae mine is not developed to veiy great extent, the vein is widening and the ore is getting richer. Al a depth Of DO feet the vein measures 4) inches and their assays run from SliU to G230. It is understood that tho owners will erect a ton-stamp m,Il on this prop erty between how and the first ol the year"
 Irving B. Dudley, the new minis ter 10 Peru writing Co @ friend in PheHix, in regard to the mining out- look iu the above country says: "Of course this field should not attract the ordinary miner, uubacked by capital, at present. When opened up II Is thought to offer exception ally good returns, aDd perhaps pioneer syndicate would reap large reward, p
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
% D B S!
 FROM EVERYWHERE!

MODELS FOR ELEGA ANCE FOR CORRECT STYLE FOR FIN
 M M lSHED TEXTURE. AND FOR CHEAT VARIETY OF DE- Sl5No. NOTHING NEW, NOTHING DESIRABLE MISSING. IkU TH Ofwhat visit to cur establishment. - O
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

X plan to reyolutionize hydraulic
 mining in California, and to ter
 minate the fight of years between
 mountain and valley, has been evolved by J. A. Filcher, of San
 Francisco, and will be submitted. he states, to the proper authorities The plan is 10 carry the sediment of the mines in pipes down from the mountains to the tule lands, where it would be spread out over the country. The water, after deposit ing the sediment, would be turned back into the river.
 The Los Angeles Times says tha the only way for a man to be sue cessful in the Klondike country is to go without the slightest knowledge of where to look for gold. With capacity for starting in and digging in any old place, the yeriest tender foot in the world is likely to come upon a mine of untold value. But the experienced miner should remain away from the country and do his prospecting in a region where gold IS wont to locate itself according to rules and regulations.
 Articles of incorporation or the Iroquis mining company were fled for record in the recorders office today. Capital stock, S27,000. The incorporators are: Hugh C. Ward, 1 Thos. Masten, Jr Wash Adams, . John W. Norton, John 4. Webb. :. Thomas D Samuels and Frank l. Prescott is made the place of business with a branch of ! ice in Kansas city, Mo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
MINING INTELLIGENCE

It is given out on good authority that the machinery oi tne Pools Gulch mines will shortly be replaced with othor machinery adapted to the successful wofk,uE oi lhe ore. The mine k wolf developed and contains large ore bodies. the uMY difficulty experienced having beea in working the ore successfully, the machinery pat in not being adapted to tbe character of oue there.
 The cost of cvauiding varies very largely with the character ot tle ore. There are a number af miH which crush and cyanide Qrs for less than S2 a ton. exclusive ol tLo roy- ulty paid to tho company owning tLe patents The toWs cost re- gently reported in ths country is S5 cents ion, at tho McfcuT mlue, ia Utah. No company has get balu
 able Co reduce he cost 0f treating taillug to the minimum reached iu south Alr.ca go ceats par Con; but one plant, operating under o2eep-
 tionally fasorable conditions, is working at & cost ol b3 cents ten.
 In general tbe tailing plan,s al work
 in this coantrY do not obtain high
 extraction.
 C. E. Goddard is eugago8 iu haul
 ing 4n the final shipment Cf ma
 chluery ta Sqgaw cEeak for Thur
 tlu ac5 Reeves and these gentle
 Iuea expect io have their mill c.m- piete0 ready 3 start up 5y AuEeu- beT l5 or 23. Tho supplies fer the above camp are al, going now sla Pheuix Air Ihussl8n and aIr Goddard beth appeared before our
 board Of supervisors and asked for . the repair Of the road batWe Prescott and the mua but .t was
 fused. As a result several ear ! loads If machinery were hauled through Prescott Co EbeuiE and then freighted by wagon haii wsF back Go Prescott To the Wue h. stead of making his heajquaglcJs Iu Prescott as he would haze dono had the road bean built, hir Thur-tcD | Aa4H ttArAAH a .taa@ hH.tH +l-E h'H Lt@ operations. and tbe SiU1) or s5,89 monthly pay roll uiil be distributed ! in Phgu.x instead ol Prescott
 s. J. Fleming and C. II. More left ou this mornings train for Dem
 verto purchase @ tWeuty-tou chlofiu- at.ou plant for the Providence mue. ! The company recently had Pra. ] Saunders, 8 mining engineer of ] world wida experience, Fls.t ! the property for tho pur- ] pose ot making a critical exam.na ton of the ofe, and Co determine
 the best method for its treatment. ] and it vas upon his recommendation
 that the chioTiuatiou FIaut was ae.
 ci4ed on. Ia addition tu uaaiuEau ! examination oi the Providence caat. l pany's mine, Prof. Saunders paid 8 ! visit Co properties iu the surround . country, and stated tEatiu all al his . experience iH mining, embracing . nearly every e1uu,ry al the globe : where mine. lle found. he had ueyer
 saen section as highly mIueralzed : as taa portion le visited aere, being Chaparral, Big Bug. Lynx creek
 and that in the yiciai,y of the Sgaa-
 tor mine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
G.C. MARTIN. Editor and Proprietor
4 pn11r,c,L FAMILY TIGHT.

@The Arizona Gazette and Pres colt Courier have locked horns over the action of Arizonas democratic delegate to Congress. As is IS pure ly a family political fight, the JouRxAL-MINLR will watch the fray and witness the fur hy.'-J0uRNAL- MINER.
 "So. you are on the fence aud have no opinion to express on this proposition to illegally take SlOO,- 0OO from the pockets Of Arizona tax payers. As the money has to come from she pockets of both democrats and republicans, it would seem that YOU would get off the fence and talk for the people once in awhile. As inc proposed measure is in line with McCordism and MuTphyism, of course. you have to keep quiet. In this. your course IS consistent, If not patriotic. Such a course ought to cali for at least three lots in the so called Capitol Addition. .'--Courler.
 The above reply of our contem- porary. to the squib published in this paper, must have been really amusing to its readers. Nothing was said about any plan to ''itiegally take SlO0OOO." or any other sum from the tax payers, but of the little family scrap going on between the two papers, both of which profess to be Simon pure democracy, and the bone of contention being the demo cratic delegate in congress. On that one point, and on that alone, was a position of neutrality announced by this paper. .-. >-:
 But, in its eagerness to attempt to place the JoURxAL-MINEB in posi- ton before before its readers It does not occupy, our contemporary, re- ferring to the bill providing for an appropriation of S1OG,000 for the erection of capitol building says ''the proposed measure Is in line with MeCordism and AuFphyism.' The Courier must presume on the ignorance of its readers tc make such bald faced assertion a: the above, when every school boy must krow that the measure Wa: passed by a democratic legislature was a pet measure of the democratic governor, whom our contemporary lauded so much, and was signed anc approved by him. If we mistake not, the bill received the unan- imous support of the entirt delegation from Yavspai. This Il as We recollect it, but whether every member of the delegation from thi' county supported the measure oI not. is not mate rial, as no one vii dispute that the legislature whief passed it was overwhelmingly demo cratic and the governor who signed it was overwhelmingly SO also and ; particular pet political idol of oul self same contemporary, which nov proclaims this proposition McCorc and Murphy one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10
rHr smsLgEn ruo5Eor.
Dtscussod at the rimia= Exchange Lsst
 EseniuE.

Esenlaz.
 The directors oi the Prescott Min ing EE.hauEe, together W.td severa. prpm:uent mu.uE men and others interested ia .be mavemeut met at the Exchange l3s evening to re- ccire and discuss tae proposition for a smeitor iu Prescott as sub mjttad by D. F Pucharj, represent ing the Pacific Smelling and Mining Company ol Los Angeles.
 6oy E. (. Powers called tue meeting to order. sam Hl was elected chairmaA and J, w. Wilson, secretary.
 The chair stated that the meeting was ready to hear from Mir. puca- ard. la resP Puuze Mir. Drichara sub mlttet & type written proposition set;.ug forth two me. Aoas by waieh Prescott might secase smeter. They are a5 foliuus: First, The Pacific Smeiter and Mining com panY will put m 8 copper bullion. matte and lead bullion plant with for each of the two smslt- CTS of 45 to 60 tons for 2t hours in free smelting ores, tho boiler tn ae 70 10 - horse power. the engine 20 horse power, the main building to be ZOXJO feet two stories. the engine room 2Ox20 feet one story. The plant to be supplied with bins for coke and ore aud all other acce
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-11-10

For an of year, the. election re turns are very satisfactorily republi- aan .-'- =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-07

the cattle and loss % the owners who
are anxious for practical methods TO
prevent the loss Of thrift which follows
the discomfort which the fly causes.
When the fly first appeared In this
country about ten years ago. all sorts
Of Wild stories were told concerning IT,
Among other things Il was said that
the iiv ate Through the horn. caused IL
e rot and laid eggs in 1t which after
wards penetrated the brain. There Is,
of course. no truth in such tales. but
the facts are bad enough, for the an
novance 20 cattle l. very serious and
prevents thrift In beef animals and
nilk production in dairy herds.
\ great many methods OF combating
II have been tried with more or less
success. those most effective consist
ing of the application Of substances OF
an oily character. Kerosene emulsion.
applied with a spray pump. has been
f found quite useful. as II kills all the
F flies il touches. Good results have
f been secured with fish oil 20 which
+ about two tahlespoonfuls Of carbolic
acid 70 the quart j. added. the mixture
. being applied with a broad. fiat paint
brush Two parts OF fish oil or cot
ton seed OIL and one part OF pine tar
Is successful application and the cost
Is low. AZ the Mississippi Expert
ment Station this mixture was applied
- three hundred and dfty cattle a. ,
COS. 90 only s. 20 These suggestion
indicate IL a general way the charactei
81 the remedies 20 Zoe used. Any a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-07
Cultnrc Of ,Ieions.

--rne.ons are excessive feeders,
aai many fail II attempting % grow
them berl1s- they 10 not farlish suf-
frient pla,.- food . SIMPLY the neces-
sarv str-ag-l for vigorous vine AID
fine fruit Not iafreiu ently wafer
melon vines turn fellow and die when
they should be Ju~. IN their prime
simply from plant starvation.
] prepare the ground 81 for corn.
Lay of ia rows twelve feet apart each
way dig hole about one and one
half feet deep and perhaps three feet
in diameter. In the bottom Of this
pat a peck OF more Of good stable ma
nure. tramping il lightly. Next put
ia a layer Of soil. aud follow with a
layer made mp 81 equal parts Of soil
and fine rich manure thoroughly
mixed, and. lastly, where the seeds
are 70 be placed, another layer Of pure
soil Sow seeds thic,sly and cover
about one inch. When the second or
third leaf shows thin out 10 two or
three plants in the hills. II excep-
tionally large melons. regular prize
takers" are desired, thin 20 but one
plant IN the hill cultivate about a
i do corn, hOeiDg each hill after ar
entire patch is plowed II very dry
cultivate often, particularly about the
hills. IL il some trouble to thus pre-
pare the ground. but IL more than pay
in the size, number aud quality o
melons produced, also IN the increased
length 81 time that the vines are II
bearing. as they remain green and il
COON condition until killed by frost.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-07

The Secretary Of the Interior al
has under consideration
project which Will hereafter furnish
some OF the Fort Logan cavGlrymen
with a novel variety Of active duty IN
the summer and fan seasons II Is
that a detail Of Regular Army troopers
be told oil 70 guard the herd of buffalo
which exists in Lost Park, Colorado.
There are still about forty OF these
rare beast alive. but II some immeii-
ate precag.ion is not taken - protect
them agar 50 the depreda;ions Of pot
hunters they viii speedily be EXTERN
mated Late last fall one buffalo was
found Gyily az remote distance FROM
rs fellows. having been wounded q
number o.. times by rifle bullets. II
was pat ol; OF pain 10y deputy game
warden. aai its stuffed frame : now
among the collection Of rarities IN the
rooms OF ;he State Historical Society.
This incident lei 20 the discovery
that several others Of the herd had
been killed during the preceding sum.
mer No trace OF the marauders who
did the killing could be discovered,
10Y hDt.Afl .lN FLfNA4fE ilAfANH To Aif-
yised by the State Game Warden T.
guard against them IA future. \ good
deal Of INDIGNATION was aroused thcYeAt
among sportsmen and others who a~e
interested IN preserving Colorado 8
rapidly dwindling buffalo. As re-
suit the scheme % use cavalrymen was
concOcted. and James 4. Miller, clerk
of the Supreme Court. was delegated
20 communicate with Congressman
Shafroth on the subject. This action
was taken by Mr.. Miller on May 3,
and yesterday he received from Con
gresham SAafroth a letter, inclosinP
statement from the United States
Adjutant Generals Office 10 the effect
that the military buffalo warden pro
pOsal was under consideration by the
United States Department Of the In
terror. Denver Republican.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-08-07
Cncn,nl.rr Iichl...

The hest time - plant cucnmbers -
grow pickles Is from the first 70 the
fifteenth ctIuly The- sill make quick
growth AZ this season. sni he much less
likely % attacks from the cucumber
hug than If planted early. The secret
II growing cucumber pickles l. u keep
vines ve-v closely picked. allowing
none T. grow much. il any. above two
inches long. II even one cucumber Is
left on the vine ~ ripsn. Il viii take
50 much % the plants food that the
roots furnish. that the vine will wlther
aa3 began q turn yellow.