davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10
EXCHANGE FLASHES.

Chaplain Jackson, of the Texas
legislature, recently prayed for the
pencil .pushers. That was kind ins
deed; but l much fear that a phars
isee who makes s5.a-mlnute pray-
ers, which men who raise ¢
cotton are compelled to pay for, has
a very weak pull on the Throne of
Grace. We're l the Almighty, and
such rancous hypocrite stood up
before me and snuffled at the rate
of S. per shuttle over men earning
an honest living, I'd seize him by
his elephantine ears and slam him
up against the face of my creation
until his corporosity smelled like
sizzling dope IN an opium den and
his pharisacal soul cracked like a
new saddle.-Brann's Iconoclast.
We take pleasure in announcing
to our patrons that in addition to a
literary department for our paper
we have concluded to carry a side
line of gnat oil and axle-grease,
which our patrons will find Of first
quality and al, We realize that
we are a public servant and propose
serving the public with all the
choicest selections of literature,
gnat oil and axle-grease. -Harde-
man Free Press,
CREEDS.
Creeds are artificial, religion
natural. Religion is from God,
creeds from man. Hence religion
Is mysterious, while creeds are not,
although there are exceptions to
this rule, some creeds being quite
mysterious. Religion has life, while
creed, with its external form and
shape of religion, is dead. Relig-
ion, being alive, will grow to great
er beauty and loftier heights, creeds,
being artificial, can never grow
Rev. U. s. Milburn, Uuiversalist,
Cincinnati, 0.
A temperance town in this state
which has abolished the harder in
toxicants is now making war on
ginger ale; and the woman's Chris
ian temperance union of Chicago
has pronounced against soda-water,
declaring that it frequently has in
toxlcating properties especially de-
structive to the unsuspicious young
girl. What, then, shall the thirsty
he nernitted to drink y Water has
germs and Insects, cider is intoxs
icating, and milk leads to typhoid
fever. Shall the law give out the
general order, "When thirsty 60 out
ard take sandwich ?"-Judge.
In a sermon on the vice of pro.
fame swearing, a New York clergy
man took occasion on Sunday to
condemn what he called the cowe
ards oaths, such as ''darn It," when
one means "damn it, aud "gosh, !"
when one means GOOD" If this is
the correct translation of some very
common EXPLANATIONS, there are
precious few Yankees who are not
frequently profane.-Pennsylvania
Grit.
People who hold accident insur-
ance policies may now rest easy re-
garding the effects of mosquito
bites upon their policies. A Ken
lucky court has decided that m os-
quito bite is an accident, and that
insurance companies must so regard
it, The case in question was one
in which man named Omberg died
as result of a mosquito bite, and
the accident company in which he
held $1,000 policy refused to pay
the money to the widow, holding
that mosquito bite was not an &C
cident. The widow took the case
into court, and won it.-Detroit
Free Press.
THE HYPOCRITE.
A hypocrite is literally an actor,
a man who wears mask and plays
an unreal part. Undoubtedly there
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT
P0PLARVILLE, MISS, AS SECS
OND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10

The Conrad crevasse is closed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10

Thursday, June 10, 1897.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10

ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-10
THE HYPOCRITE.

A hypocrite is literally an actor
a man who wears mask and play;
an unreal part. Undoubtedly there
are some such persons in the church
es. In their inmost souls they
have no purpose to lead upright
and cody lives, hut for ends OF
their own they desire to appear
righteous before men. They there.
fore put on the airs of piety, pray
long prayers in public places, and
ostentatiously blow trumpet when
they give aims. 1t is of such men
that our Lord asked the question:
"How can We escape the damnation
of hell? ~ Their whole character
is corrupted. The very springs
and sources of their being are pois \
oned. They have put themselves
almost beyond the reach of saving
infuen ces.-Nashyllle Christian
Advocate.
The scientists are attempting to
pr owe that love is only a disease.
That accounts for its spreading
it has long been epidemic.-Fay.
etteville (Ark.) Sentinel.
Life is building. 1t rises slows
ly, day by day, through the years.
Every new lesson we learn laws a
block on the edifice which is silent.
ly rising within us. Every expe-
rience, every touch of another life
on ours, every influence that I'm.
presses us, every book we read,
every conversation We have, every
act of our commonest DAYS adds
something to the invisible building.
j. r. Miller.
Lost, strayed or stolen, Missis.
sippl's new capitol. The finder
will be lib ally reward dly leays
ng it with the Governor or either
Of the Jackson papers md no cues
lions will be asked.-Clarke Couns
y Times.
A nation withouta policy Abound
Q have a crisis. Picayune) }
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
4 TERRIBLE
 RIDE TO DEATH.
A Freight Train Runs Away on the Mountain Grade West of Will
 jams With Fearful ResHlts.
Three Men Cremated in the Burning Wreck and Several others
 Probably Fatally Injured.

WILLIAMS, Arizona, November 5O. Special. l-An awful wreck, the worst in tlo history of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, occurred at Mcclellan siding on the mountain abou; nine miles west of Williams yesterday afternoon about 4oO t'cioek. The ill iated train was the first section of train number S3 fast freight, composed of thirty-one cars audd rawn by engines l09, Engineer Watson, and Fireman Sperry, and loo. Engineer Newton and Fire man Ford, Conductor Tom O'Kel- ley in charge.
 The train became unmSnagea5le from the top of the hill and started down the grade at frightfully high rate Of speed, until it jumped the track. When 1t left the track 1t was going just as fast as the wheels could turn, piling engines and cars in an indescrible heap of ruins.
 Engineer Newton and Fireman SpeTry were never seen after their engine left the track, they being completely burned up in the wreck. The badly charFed body of Engin- Watson was dragged out of the ruins. It IS presumed that he Was killed before being burned as his lungs pro.ruded from a terrible gash across his breast.
 Fireman Ford miraeulously es- capped instant death, but Is badly in- iured and |, is thought wi.l die.
 Conductor o'Kelley is badly ir- jured in the head.
 Twenty five ears were completely burned. aud the wreck which es- capped the flames cannot be de- scribed.
 Tho smoke stack of the engines we're thrown over loo feet from the track. The boiler of engine l05 eI plode3. as did also two tanks of oil. scattering harning oil in every direction aud setting everything on 6rc.
 Both engines turned over two or three umes and engine l05 was completely reversed with front head ing up ,hc mountain. in the opposite direction iu which it was running Ali lEe brakeman arr badly injared and all may die.
 Toe monetary loss IS not lees than S2aOCnO and may exceed that amount
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Inc oIarlsas Redwoea.

The redwood, says John Muir in The Atlantic, is the glory cf tLU colst range. It extends along the western slope, m a nearly continuous belt ten miles wide, from bgyond the Oregon boundary Co the ruuth Cf Santa Cruz, a distance of nearly 100 miles, and in massive, sus- tuined grandeur and closeuoss of growth surpassCs ali thO ether timber woods ui the world Trees from 10 to 70 feet ID diameter and geo feet high are not m common, and few attain height oi gJO feet, or even 100. with diameter at the base of 10 to 20 feet Cr more, whilo the ground beneath them is a garden of fresh, exubeTant fernS hlles, gaultheria, and rhOdCdeuuTOn-
 As timber toe redwood Is toO good to live. The largest sawmills ever built are busy along its scaward bordcr. with all tbe modern improvements, '' but so immense is the yield par acre it will be long ere tho supply IS CLbaCstcd. The big tree is also tO some extent Icing made into lumber Though far less abundant It is. fortunately, less gccCssl- ble, extending along the western flank of tbe Sierra m a partially intercepted belt about 25O miles long, at a height of from ,OOO Co s, ,OOO feet above the sea. The enormous legs, too heavy Co handle, arc blasted into manageable d. mensions with guupowder A large EoT- ton of tho Lest timber k thus shattered and destroyed, and, with the huge. knot ty tops, is left iu ruins fer tIemenGCus fires that kill every tree within their range, great and small
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
reI nlnDh rnr snnI.. rlts.

Some years ago the naturalist Nose found that tho bicod of cells, particular ly that of sea eCls, contained poison which acted. when transferred into the human system, similar Go the venom Of vipers. although weaker. inasInuch as the eel poison drought aLout a similar rcducuon of tLe temperature e. tLC blood cs tho snake polson.
 Based uPCn this fact, Professor C. Phisalix made ycry inteIesling re- searches. which be presented recently to the Academy cf Sciences at Paris lie concluded th8s tho blood of COls pos seSsed immuuifylUg sECrclCs upCn snake poison. He succeeded by heating a s0lu- tiCn of eel poison Go 5S degrees C. Co destroy it's virulenCo, so that It was pcs s4ble Co iuoculate a guinea pig with the duid. tke Cnly effect bylug tho raising of tLe temperaturc by few de- cICJS This reaction Cf the organisu WAS followed ty a perfect capahility Co resist the puisCu of tho yiTor'. which was administered in a deadly dCsU l5 to 20 hours after the inoculai,cn with eel tlCOd, but it absolutely failed Go kill tic animal Even very small quanti- ~ Of the heated eel serum was sufficient Co produce immunity from snake poison. This discovery IS most important, sluco 1t can be employed for immuHIfying human beings against snake bites, uDd. fl not too far progressed. it will even insure a more rapid roCoyCry fECm Fuakc bite of victims v ho had gct pr,yiously been irnruuiGc1 with tLe sCram. - Philadelphia Record
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
No. S6s. Application for a Patent.
.. $. LAND OFFICE VN--ss N-Fw -...F IL Hag~


 Notice ls hereby given that Sarah ForAn and q Eeury sioldsrd. whs se poet Ofhce adliress is Chatarfnl. Arizona. and John s- Reilly, former b uf Prescott. Arizona, now ahsent on his WAY Co Alaska, hy John J. Hawkins, lis sttornsy n fact Whuss poet utticc Addres- is Prescott, Ari- EouA have this day tiled their application for a rAtant for 1875 linear feet of the Jim Crow lode and vein bearing sold and silver with surface gfuund Sg5 feet in width at \ end and s10 feet in width Af \ W end. in Big Bug mining district lavapai County. Arizona. which is more fully described by notes and bounds by the official plat posted On the ground and the field notes and the GfhciAl plat on hle in this office Mineral Survey No. I2f5 and the exterior boundaries thereof are as follows, to-wit;
 Beginning at initial monument al E center end of claim where is set post, SUIT unded oy Inonumont of st0nes poet marked J l N No i26S thence \ Ss deg % min W 20o feet Co corner Nc [ SYM No Big Bug mining district, brs \ q ,io-s & min 6ss7.2 ieet; thence $ Ss deg s min W 1875 feet To corner No ? thence Ss deg 30 min D. 2i5 feet to S W center end thence same coUrse Si0 feet to corner Nos, st intersection with line &-5 Mci abe looe, Survey No ll5s Et 4 deg % min F 6qS-e feet from corner No 5-It5S. thence \ 5l deg 21 min F 7O5 fest 10 corner No which IS 1l-o corner No ( NcCabe lode, Survey No l15s; thence \ g deg ~ min < e5ss feec to corner No 3; thence N a deg S0 mn W 90 feet 0 E cen ter end monument the place of betyining. Survey of xterioT boundaries contain 1S.& acres An,i is on unsurveyed land. approximately in Sec . Twp lS N RI | 6ilA and Salt river base and meridian.
 Magnetic variation iI deg E.
 The notice of location of said mining claim being of record in the oftce of the County Re cOrder of laVal al county. Arizona, in Book 8 of mines, Pages 440-44l.
 This claim Is bounded on south east by the Mci abe lode. Survey No Il5s. MeCabs Mining Go.. claimants, No other claims known.
 Any and persons claiming Adversnly the sAid Jim Crow lode or any portion of the said mining ground. surface vein or lode are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, al Prescott, Ari- zOna, during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will b. barred by virtue of the provisions of the United States statutes. , FREDERICK A. TRlTLK JR., Register. First publication Sept. lS 1887.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
,,om.lo.. Kate. the Box Car.

"Jack my drivers, but it's Homeless Katel Why, Kate, ain't there no gettin you back to your friends? There's 40 chasers out for you from your road fl there's one. Who's hOldin you nowr'
 "Wish I knew" said Homeless Kate. "I belong in Topeka, but I've bin te Cedar Rapids; I've bin to Winnipeg Two bin 70 Newport News; I've bin all down the old Atlanta and West Point, m I've bin to Buffalo. Maybe I'll fetch up at Haverstraw. I've only bin out ten months, but I'm homesick, I'm Ius' achin homesick."
 Try Chicago, Katie, said the switch- ing loco, and the battered old car lum- bered down the track, joltiDg. II want 10 Do in Kansas when the sunhOwers bloom"
 Yards full O Homeless Rates an Wanderin Willies," he explained to GOT. "I knew an old Fitchburg fiatcar out F months, an one of ours Sas gone l5 'foro ever We got track of her. Dun no quite how our men fix it. Swap around, guess. "-Rudyard Kipling in Scri bnFrts
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
IrobIem of Living.

The strong ygaruiug for the life Of Warrington or Of New ! ork is the mark of a ccntripetsi tendency which is req souable and easily understood. The same thing appears iu all rich countries. The well Go C0 English try to spend par, Cf the year iu London. fhe French ia Paris They do It and keep ta ir cCuu- try homes besides Our WtsttrusIs have moro difficult problem. They arc much farther aW ay from their social and P0lit- iual centers than most of Che French or tue English. Sul tho ldICsFucrbs4gs of the American climate clmplcaJe their home Coulugs- Consider tine ease Of the rich people Of the great Ohio cities The Cleveland man who has struck Standard Cii. Cr politics. or something. and has bgCone solvent beyond the dreams oI ayaricc, develops a lawful dc. tire Go live at the center Cf things and builds a housc in Now York or Wash i1gton, which k his headquarters from November Co May
 He still has house iu Cleveland, tui then Is hc going Co live iu it: Not iu summer, for hls ueiPEtuEs who stay at home iu the w inter come east Co the seashorc ID the summer. He may find Cleveland attractive in The lats spring and the elrly fall, but the chances ate that his family will tell him that it doesn't pay Co travel 20 far and open and close a house for such short periods The upshot Of it must tend to be that the shutters stay ID un the Cll eland man's houfe iu Cleveland, and that ee lives tlsav here, and merely goes home Co vote CT on eTraEds q business. And why doesn't be give it mp altogether! Recauee considerations Of trade CT scnti- ugut e Cl politics forbid. u pays to be a representative man and hail from somewherc. aud Ohio is a good state tc hail from. Harper Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Captain oai of s.sp.

At every large parade, said an old sr,dicr. won aro euro to s,e sCme cap tain Cs a company marching vith the right foot down at tEc heavy tsV f the drum instead of tho i,ft. the rCT-T ans marching aiCug au night. bus .hc roaf couspicuCUs man of aIL iao mtn sE.sa with shoulder stIaTs ca. out Cf s.rl, Don't for gCodufa-' sak, think ttai say this Co fad fault Eith cOmmi-slaa- cd cGiccrs, wh!rh is thg y,ry i-st tliug iC my nina
 There ayu some men vho fre1 Go have DO idea of tue-thgrc v,rg sf,lg men m thc army N Lo never learned Go keep stCp. But a ccnuia,lCEsd CGrrg ought Go know how and to E.tp iL What brings this to ny mind uasF is thc police parade. ! saw at lCart eue police captain marching Cut Cf Hrp. men behind him piu-sius along aii right. tut tLe captain Tu;tus Lis 3. Ei foot down 60 the heavy Gap.
 This disiFJseE uC a.Hayz baH ,i thc frat things ttl; sC.G.cr lrargs las Loft! Lcfii Lrfi! And it Cis-r --H ilc to sec tbe 1u,st cousT Tiru,us ulH ia tLc compaIy go vrcDF. New lCrE San
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
A Nsw Insurance Method.

\ man who lives in Chapin street started down town the ether morning and. as is bis custom, stepped iu the corner drug store to buy a cigar When hc came out. a stylish cart drawn ty two splendid horses sSas passing. TLc man V ho was driving it rcinod in biz h1Tsls
 Don't you want Co r.lsg' be asked The man who vas on his way down town looked all around. for the oJhg was stranger % hin. aad, ho thought must Le addressing somebody else So body else was in sight be man UIt! ,he horses rrpyated his invitation, aIa tho Chapiu street man climbed in It, driver inquired hts desunluon sng offered to tait him far spin before st ting him down thsrc
 "Si1uke:' lg asked. The CEarll street man ..iI Ie dId, wasrupuE sil- ger mounted cigar ca-- wss brought uuL and hs v4s FIs,a his choice cf uLt af tht lss5 riE-ri hy ever smokes. lH. talked cf ihis and that. the two e them. and yrt-gatly tle tusiuess Ct tEt man with the Eorses came out H. i- .u insurance. and o, cuaug tho tbIgin strrst inan is going Co iasgTr ia his c.-. uauy it Vas q !. 4n adFcEtslag s"A. Hlt 4ud a ytgs clever que " asalsgi.f F..eE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

w. J. Nelson. of Kansas City, wishes to be appointed district at torney of Arizona. William J. Kin mont. Kansas City, Is a candidate for United States marshal Of Ari- zona. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Mir. Kinmont would better read up a little on Arizona politics. He would find that a marshal for Ari- zona had been appointed a long time since. MT. Nelson would also discover that there is an abundance of good timber among Arizona law vers for a United States attorney. aud that the people of the territory are a unit in wanting home man appointed to the position.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in1amed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inhamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can betaken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inilamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrb) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for CIT culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X O.,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
4 n.-n--,r sn.Il..I N.m..

Tb-a1eh a., b.lul.F rf como uE 4ruvu Uss.au. c1nmitt.l stag, ago. @ glauas psss lf il.Eru,atiy ICrr sl lI fus is stall ou sllg tu thc luauel ge4 mittes rcuu iu tac city hail aud lH 70 .atlsat of mueh unsavayailr orlu a, ry histu;icaI s-baiar- Thr poTtrsi; o. .he Rev Henry Au.a-ius Mah.rulfrs hlug iar usuy yvsrs iB iudrpgn..ags ball ss a atfItui- to thc preacher F1tfiot's agyicss during the Revolution. with btu name tras4th q; ,Tsilei 'Hsuery NHl lcututg Tbo same cgrtg.oss srIH H7 arU uoE vlsihIc iu tha city hall tt. Rev Henry Augustus MuAiellsrs r-s. oue of thc lTst i.athggau minirtrrs ia tLis cluHiss Ju one occasion hg e4fs.sd a guu ialo his puiIit at Reading aud a. th- raaelusiaa Cf the services inyIlel all a.s male f-g.sl.nu Co follow ham C. Na.isy Fo.sr. which tlsy G.l LT M .h .aub Fg WAS a.s5 ihe hrst spszker ol tg, h5uss uf trrrCs. 7tstivcs ct gh. JGl ed states af,tg tLe cuastigut.cu was sir, ,t ,d ia i5sS. aud bis name is at i.1s uortAy cf suElc3gut remcm5gaDca Go L- rpellcd correctly Philadelphia Rec lrt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
prun...s.r,.. rh., smels ctrar..

There Is DO mason why a drouel-rJ should gct Co partial Co a good cigar Most drUrysdaries. according Co Q ma. aserie proprietor. are particularly t-s uf tobacco smoke and can be made Co dc almost anything under its influence
 "TTayelsrs m Egypt" ho asserts, rely more CD tobacco smoke for tEc.f control over these hugo beasts than any thing elsa When travelling on long Jour ucys. the dro ledarios are in many eases required Co travel night and day without Test, and the beasts are kept up to theiI tasks by smoking cigars The driver carries a triangular piece Of wood. which Is pierced at one point like a cigar hold CT This IS inserted in the mouth of tEs beast, the cigar being lit and pressed into the hole ii the same fashion fol. lowed by man
 The dTomcdary immcdiatCly closes its eyes and putfs away through its ros- trils until the cigar Is burned away '-- London Answsrs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Education.

According Co Che Crdgr of naturr. men being equal. their ecaucu yocatcu is tae pTUfoss.ou cf huuaUiiy, and H .r eyeg is well oducatcd to dlscEHEEe t-r duty of Q man cannot ta badly TyJIlr,li Co dll any of thoss CGlc.s tbat h-ye a relation Co him. it aattsrs Ittlo i1 me whether my pupil be dcsgued for thr army, the pulpit or the bar. Nature Eas destined us Co the offices of hamau Iie, sntecedcnt Co cur destination couctru- ing society. To live is iho pro!rsslcn ] would teach him. When have ccuo with him, it Is true Dc will lc n,.tE,T @ soldier, a lawyer nor divine, L,t him first be a man. Fortune may remove him from one rank Co auCthcr as s1o pIeascz He will always bo found ID bis place. -ROusseau.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

He laughs best who laughs last. The democratic statesmen were tit tering in their sleeves during the consideration of the Dingley law over the fact that a dozen or more countries had threatened to retaliate bv excluding our products from their ports in case this country again adopted a high tariff against their products. An examination of the books of the Treasury Department, however, shows that our exports to those countries in the first two months of the Dingley law were far in excess of our exportatlons 10 these same countries in the cores bonding two months of last year under the Wilson law.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
IUANTED-rRUsrWoRTHY AND ACTIVE
JIG. MARTIN. Editor and Proprietor
THE WEEKLY JoURNAL-MINER EN
 LARGED.

The WEEKLY JoURNAL-MNER ap- pears this week enlarged in size, one column to each page, or four columns in all. For some time, great difficulty has been experienced in getting the reading matter ot the week in the space afforded by an eight column paper, and on several occasions, it has been found neces- sarv to crowd out reading matter of interest, as we'll as to encroaeh on the advertisers space.
 The aim of the proprietor of the paper is to give the very best paper possible for the support given II and an increase in the sup port given, simply means an i'm provement in the paper.
 It is 8 matter of self congratula- tion that the support accorded to the JoURxAL-Mr;ER is such that the paper ranks equal to the best ID the territory.
 Durinss the present month bills will be sent to subscribers for the sums due on subscription, and 1t IS boped that they will be met with a prompt response from rPciPisnts' 6; extra demands 6s the office st pres, eut make cash exceedingly short and a very desirable article.
 Subscribers of the paper are hereby severally and individually appointed ss its agents to secure new subscribers and new business IT you like the paper, show It tC your friends, talk it uP among you seouaintances, and help to sdd sc its success. Send to the ofhee th' little happenings of your neigho0r' hood which may be of interest ff other readers.