davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

A fresh lot of homemade Missouri sweet cider just in at Shumateo.29.f If Carl Upman De-, lOc. and two for 25c. cigars at Aitken & Robin- on's. If
 Missouri sweet cider direct from the farm just received at Shu. mates. 2-9tf.
 All kinds of mill work done at Heads Flaming Mill. Charges req sonable.
 Strictly pure McBrayer whisky at The Cabinet, bottled In bond, for family use.
 The family trade supplied with delicious oyster cocktails. RoKoHL & GRIFFIN. o2tf
 For the best and cheapest coal in the city, call on F. s. Davis, agent Crescent Coal Co. If
 For strictly first-ciass dental work at lowest prices, call on Dr. A. ALL DERDICE. the Prescott dentist. .
 Caledonisn coal is the best and cheapest. Delivered to any part of town. Leave orders with B. H Weaver.
 ~ MONEY REFUNDED IF ARIBoNA FAILS TO CURE YOU IF TAKEN AS pr- RECTED. FoR SALE BY PRESLEY, THE | DRUGGIST, PREsoorr. ARIz.
 Rokohl, & Griffin the popular lesees of Hotel Winsor, are expe- rienced men. First class accomo- dations and service. o2tf
 Why wear old broken or i'll fitting plates when you can have new ones made and guaranteed to fit at a small cost by pr. A. ALLDERDICE
 The bottom is entirely out of prices on common grades of sta tionery at Wooster's. Bring five or ten cents and get whatever you want. mSx6
 LoST.-At the Johnson House fire two diamond rings tied up in a small silk handkerchief. Reward of $25 will be paid for their recov- cry. Inquire JoURNAL-MINER of ice. feb23tf.
 Competent and refined Protestant desires position as house. keeper in widower's family, or will 10 chamber work. Address, E. 4. w., 646 s. lst Ave, Phenix, A. T.
 m2tf l. Piles and other rectal diseases treated specially on Tuesdays,
 Thursdays aud Saturdays, 10 to l0:3O a. n. Examinations free.
 E. A. BUTLER, NJ. D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

The travelling representative, Bob Irvine, will be at the Hotel Burke March 18th and 14th, with the largest, cheapest and most complete line of spring and summer suitings ever exhibited in the territory. Don't fail to call and see samples and leave your measure for an ele- gant dress or business suit. Yours Tor good clothes, TIE HOWARD TAIL oRING O., Chicago. m1td
 The legal officers of the Crowned King Mining Co.-N. c. Shekels. eirector and president; Rubert Will kinson, director and vice president; Jas. NJ. Taylor, director and secre- Lary; Geo. P. Harrington, treasurer; R. H. Hetherington, resident agent; Harrington and Shekels, superin- tendents. fl4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
ForRert. ForRent

The Harrington ranch on Groom creek, with 2 acres under cultiva- tion and improvements consisting of good dwelling, barn and other houses. Also an orchard and plenty of water. Terms very reasonable. Call on B. F. Majors, at the above place. m6-Im
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

Mrs. Brownlee, dressmaker, one door east of Goldwater's store' First class work guaranteed. Pa tronage solicited. oItf
 Juniper wood for sale by John Bryant. Box 352, Prescott s27tf Fine mixed drinks of all kinds al the Winsor. ROKOHL, & GRIFFIN lessees. o2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Notice to Mime oun.r.

l will cooperate with the ow- ner of a large body of gold claim. to develop the property.
 B. c. DAVIS, Counsellor at Law, IS6 Remsen St. Brooklyn, N. Y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
To KIondIke

All passengers bound for the north secure reservations for passage and freight in advance thus avoid ing all vexatious delays. For full particulars call on or address W. s. Goldsworthy, City Ticket Agent and 5. s. Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Removal Notice.

The office of the Prescott Trans Ter Company has been removed from its former location in Jake Marks wholesale hCuse to the office of the Akers-Tritle-Brown Abstract Com pany. mI5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
For Kent.

Alhambra Cafe and lodging house; two offices over Prescott National Bank; north half of brick building next to Mining Exchange; one room south of Mining Exchange.
 JeZ2 LEVI BAsHFoRp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Have Your Cows Herded.

Charles Shull and Ollie Me Medley will, on April 1st take charge of and herd all COWS entrusted to their care. Patronage solicited. fSt6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Ui,y CouneiI Proce, dings.

The city council met in regular monthly session on Monday night. The usual reports of officers were read, accepted and ordered filed.
 The following bills were audited and allowed:
 Warren E Day, health offieer..S l2 50
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Situation Wanted ,

First class male cook, (colored) either for private family, boarding house or hotel, wants situation. Can give best of references. Apply at this office. fI4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
CaiaIrh fin the Head.

That troublesome and disgusting disease, may De entirely cured by a thorough course of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, the great blood purifier.
 Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, billiousness. All druggists, 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
STATE OF OHIo, CITY OF TOLEDO. f

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney x Co.,, doing busi ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that the firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN- DRIED DOLLARS for ea,h and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.. 1886.
 SEAL. A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

A DlII or SZI.0O Tor guarding the Johnson House the night of the fire was allowed.
 Owing 10 the increased duties i'm posed upon the health officer. his salary was raised to S250 per year.
 k. N. Fredericks appeared before the Council ana reported that John D. Schuyler, a noted engineer and expert on water storage, offered to come to Prescott and expert our water proposition and the figures of the engineers for S700.
 City Engineer Fisher offered to make a survey of the proposed sewer system. contingent on being paid If the bond proposition carried.
 A petition was received from citizens in Fleury's addition, West Prescott, asking for an extension of the city's water mains in that addi- ton.
 The Council then adjourned till Wednesday evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Wanted.

A young water Spaniel dog is wanted for a pet. Apply at this of . ice for address of party wanting it.
 f24tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
For Sale.

First-class bar and fixtures, and a complete stock of liquors, will sell at bargain owing to other busi- ness. Inquire at JOURNAL-M MINER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Wing seeInnnh.-

Next door to Stephens & Hoover meat market, Cortez street. Spec ial rates on family washing by the week. or month. All work carefully dope. o2Sml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
In the Bus,ns.s Morln.

Wilt R. Beatty, photograper; tent south end of Mccormick street West Prescott. One picture, ? cents. ieqtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
,Iust Received

A large and fine assortment of i'm ported and domestic woolens for suits and trousers at
 NOIGTLANDER's, milf The Fashionable Tailor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Woman Wanted to do Washing

In private family. one day each week. Apply at this office. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
ST. GERMAIN== =FEMALE PILLS

The only original and genuine French Fs- male Regulator, of dms. St. Germain, Paris
 OnsorpAssed as being safe, sure and reliable in every case. Sold under positive guarantee or money refunded. Get the genuine Price s1.O per box by nail. Sole agents for the United States and Canada. KING HARVARD co, Washington St-, Chicago. ml6Wlyr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
When Out of Sorts

He Takes Hoods sarsaparIIIa and
 It Sets hln Right Whole System
 Strengthened by This Medicine.
 "I was in such a condition that when ever l took little cold 1t would settle on my chest and lungs. I was troubled in this way for several years. tried many kinds of medicines but did not get any relief, and seeing Hoods SarsaparilIa ad- vertised thought l would try it. I took about four bottles of this medicine, and I began to improve after the first bottle. When had finished the fourth, was entirely relieved. have kept Hoods Sar- saparilla on han&.aince that time as Q family medicine, and whenever feel out of sorts resort to 1t and in a short time it sets me right" W. B. wooDs, 63s s. West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 N. B. If you decide to take Hoods 6ar- saParilla, do not be induced to buy any substitute. Be sure to get only
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
VESTFE SUITS, three pieces
 ' LO Il LG aXeolL,nflv nada fo,


 boys 3 to s years old, for $2 50. $500, 8 50, S4.00 and 5 co. These are the new styles for Spring, 1898. at locks.
 ne announcement is made in the C-cOninO Sun that Ruckey O'Neill has disposed of his stock in the Lombard, Goode & Go. incorpora> tioD, of which he was erstwhile manager. He is said to be out of the Grand Canyon railroad company also. Building railroads and devel> oping copper mines requires the outlay of great capital, which is not consistent with pOpulistic doctrines. Our contemporary this morning copies an article from its own co.'s umns, which was published August l9, 1885, four days after the consoli, dation of the JOURNAL and MINER. just to demonstrate to new corners that the vindictive. snarlish policy pursued at present by it was in> herited from a former proprietor. and is not original with the present one. Of course, the old timers here all knew this without the reproduce tion of this article.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Letter LIst,

Letter Ltst.
 The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postofice for the week ending March 10. 1898:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

F. X. O'Brien came in on thi , mornings train from his mining
 camp. Tom Spain returned shis morning from his visit to Castle creek hoi springs.
 E. l.. Gobin has sold his cattle and brands, VIII and SI, to Meguil Vas quez.
 ! THE new Pearl Hat for Spring 1898, can be seen in our wIndo ws Ed. Block.
 BURT x PACKARD hand made shoes, in the new style toe, at Ed. | Blocks. B. D. G. Wintery, of San Fran cisco, came in on this mornings train to seek relief from asthma. Henry Kinsley, cashier of the Prescott National Bank, returned last evening from his visit to Pasa- dena.
 The flagstaff at Whipple blew down in Sundays gale. The weather observatory apparatus was also blown down.
 Postmaster E. J. F. Horne has returned with his bride. They are domiciled in the Bray residence, on Gurley street, corner of Marina.
 Mrs. Baldridge, of California, arrived in Prescott yesterday en route to Crowned King for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hart, 1 whose husband is the assayer for the | company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16
Hoods ss,saI ss;;I;.
Hood'c D;IIe do not cause pain or grlpe
 AAS All druggists g cents

The One True Blood Further. All druggists si; six for sS. c. l. Hood & O., Lowell Mass.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

people. It IS pure, clean and eleva- ting and worthy the attendance of the most aesthetic. Prof. McCann, who will assume the title role on this occasion, is we'll fitted for the part, having played the same pro fessionally. He has a we'll trained tenor voIce, and used it to good effect throughout the performance. Tickets will be placed on sale Mon day next.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-16

Piles and other rectal diseases treated specially on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, 10 to l0:30 a. n. Examinations free.
 E. A. BUTLER, NJ. D.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
How to Open n New Book.
From Modern Bookbinding Practically Con
ered." by William Matthews.

From Modern Bookbinding Practically Consid-
ered." by William Matthews.
"IIold the book with its back on a smooth
or covered table; let the front board down,
then the other, holding the leaves in one
hand while you open a few leaves at the
lack then 81 few at the front, and SO go on
alternately opening back and front. gently
pressing opel the sections till you reach the
center of the volume. Do this two or three
times and you will obtain the best results
Open the volume violently or carelessly in
any one place and you will likely break the
back and cause a start in the leaves. Never
force the back; If 1t does not yield to gentle
opening, rely uron it, the back is too tight
ly or strongly lined.
"a conaosseur many years ago, an excel
lent customer of mine, who thought he
knew perfectly how to handle books, came
into my office when 1 had an expensive
binding just brought from the bInderv
ready to be sent home; he, before my ewes
took hold of the volume, and, tightly hold
ing the leaves in each hand, instead of al
lowing them free play, violently opened II
In the center, and exclaimed: How bean
tifully your bindings openr almost faint
ed. He had broken the back of the volume.
and IL had to be rebound
Evening star., 1898-11-05

the points of knives in the soft and pliable
clay, appear at intervals, letting US know
that war is on. Suddenly coming upon a
village, we find that the bucks have re-
turned in the night very quietly, the In
dian method of admitting an overwhelming
defeat. Indians observe nature very close
Iy; more. perhaps, than any other people.
Especially peculiar was Chippewa's S COM
ments who visited London and Paris. For
the queen he showed the deepest respect:
Tor the gay Parisians he said: $50 many
children widout faders. and so many wo-
men with little dogs tied to a string" In
speaking of the mirror signals. he said
Supposing few of us were at a talk in
the lodge. We got hungry; one said so-
and-so had plenty to eat. L go to his tepee
and hint that 1t might be well to cook
something. and when all is done / go out
SIDE ana flash to each friend that IL is
ready. They come in one by one as II by
accident, and. of course, are invited by the
host to eat"
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Tramps and HobOes.


tramp is not a hobo: a hobo is not
tramp; vagrant is neither; a criminal is
| none Of these. A tramp is a man of such
| mental makeup that he has no higher aim
than to exist and have "a little fun occa-
sionally; avoiding responsibility ana re-
straint and all manner of mental concen-
| tration. He will walk only when he can
not ride. and will work himself tired going
| from house to house rather than accept a
job on the promise of a meal.
The term hobo was not originally of
evil significance. 1t originated in ths west
when the great tide of humanity swept in
that direction; and 1t was applied To the
many who. failing of their first hopes were
forced to the necessity of tramping from
community to community in quest of en-
pIoyment. A hobo Is better sort of man
than tramp, has more self-respect is
usually young, and may, believe be called
tramp In the first stage. Many hoboes
are merely men out of work who wer.
forced to the road by circumstances which
they could not control.
A vagrant loafs around a town as long as
he can. He does not jump trains-he lacks
the spirit to do that-but he may sneak into
a boxcar. He is often CRATER" that is,
he blistsrs his arm, pretends to be par
aiyzed, sells pencils, tells pitiful tales of
former brilliant prospects, or what not.
and, very likely, has the whisky or opium
habit. Hoboes are never 'grafters" though
they may may not have the habits just
mentioned. Vely few genuine tramps re-
scrt to the grating scheme.
Hoboes are products of Industrial condi-
tons and of the attitude of society toward
unfortunate able-bodied men. 1t would be
interesting to inquire how many hoboes
have drifted into our regular army and
made good soldiers. and how many re-
sponded to the Presidents call for volun-
teers. Tramps are tramps by natural bent
seconded by early training. You seldom
Gv,1 old haH fhnr
tramps. A hobo will not become a tramp
IL he can help 1t. You can hardly save the
tramp-he Is too far gone Let him alone
and savs the hoboes. and the tramp prob
lem will be to a large extent solved. Most
of the hundred thousand men on the road
today are hoboes. They can be saved
Evening star., 1898-11-05
FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS.
The Most of Them Are Purchased by
Americans.

The Most of Them Are Purchased by
| Americans.
From Canton Spare Moments.
| South Africa is the worlds greatest dia-
mond mine, and the United States is the
| best market in the universe for diamonds.
| The exports of diamonds from South Afri-
| can diamond fields exceed f3, ,0OO, 900 per an
mum, and the worlds total output is about
| f4,000OO0 OF this total the United States
| buys about e., 500 900 worth, almost entirely
| in cut stones.
| While tariff changes have affected some
| what the diamond trade in the United
| States, and have recently promoted the
| business of diamond cutting and setting
| there, they have been without serious eff
| feet upon the American market. which for
diamonds is the best in the world.
In the United States one is impressed
with the extraordinary popularity and all
| most lavish use of diamonds. Not only are
there more diamonds there than in any
other part of the world, but they are in
more general use.
The most valuable Individual diamonds
or the worlds supply are seldom worn. The
largest known diamond weighs 1856 carats
| The value of the famous kohinoor which
| weighs lob carats, is f1o0,00o but the value
| of diamonds is not wholly regulated by
weight color being an important clement
Until a century and half ago the
worlds diamond field was India and for
nearly d century ln0la neld this position
Then the discovery of diamond mines in
Brazil brought South American diamonds
INTO the market; and in 1868 the South
African or Cape diamond fields were dis
covered, and have been worked with great
profit ever since, while the Brazilian fields
| have been practically abandoned
The South African diamond field covers
1000 square miles and one field-the KIM
berly, covering nine acres-has produced
more than f20,900,000 worth of diamonds
since 1871.
The present annual export of diamonds
from the South African diamond fields
averages 1000 pounds in weight to
value, as we have stated, of over f3 900 900.
Two thousand white and 10000 native
miners are employed there. For some rea-
son which Is not very plain. although the
products of diamond mines have been for
many years in territory owned and con-
trolled either by England, Spain or Portu-
gal, the business of diamond-cutting has
centered in and about the Netherlands and
particularly Belgium. The first guild of
dlamond-cutters was established in the
town OF Bruges, in that country. more. than
800 years ago, and since that time the busi-
ness has been very profitable one, both
In Antwerp and Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
BATOPILAS MINES.
Mr.. BrOdie Talks of Gov. Shepherd's
Valuable chihuahua Property.

Valuable chihuahua Property.
Frcm the Mexican Herald
Mr.. Walter NJ Brodie, who is at the
Hotel SAM, with his wife and daughter.
is the consulting engineer of the great
group of mines owned by the Batopilas
Mining Company, at Batopilas, Chihua-
hua The mines are really owned by
Governor Alexander Shepherd, who is the
back bone and largest stockholder of the
company. Mr.. Brodie is Governor Shep-
herds son-in-law and is largely interested
in the property. He talked interestingly
last night of the mines and the work going
on there. 1t will be remembered that
shortly after the expiration of Governor
Shepherds term as governor of the Dis
trict of Columbia he came to Mexico and
purchased a number of the mines that are
now owned by the present company. The
price paid for the property was six hun
dred Thousand dollars, and since that time
they have gradually improved in value un-
til they are worth not far from ten million
dollars.
The property Is located In the Chihua-
hua mountains, and is eight days journey
from the Mexican Central railroad COM
munication OF the journey, two and one
half days can be made in a coach. but it
is necessary to go mule back for the
rest of the distance. on account of the
roughness of the country. Mr.. Bredie said
last night that the company was hoping
that q railroad Will be built that will run
near their property. Several surveys have
already been made and it is probable that
such a road will be built. At the present
time 1t is necessary to pack all of the ore
taken out of the mines to the railroad on
the backs of burros.
When asked to explain the DEVELOPMENT
work going on at the mine Mr. Brodie said
The property, you perhaps know al
ready, consists of almost forty-eight mines
that are being worked at the present time
We employ over twelve hundred men regu-
larly. The work is going on steadily and
all of the mines are being worked. The
principal work In progress is the extension
of the great Porfirio Diaz tunnel, which is
being run into the side of the mountain
The tunnel will in all probability be worked
for the next ten years. Four hundred feet
further and it will reach the principal vein
The completion of the tunnel will lessen
the expense of carrying on the work in a
marked degree. We are also making some
extensive experiments to determine the
best method of working the gold that is in
some of the mines Our concession calls
for the mining of both gold and sill
Yer. Up to this time we have not had the
opportunity the desire to work these
deposits, as we were finding our silver
property all we could handle. But at the
present time We believe that the work
ing of our gold properties will prove pay
ing investment"
Mr.. Brodie said that the health of
Governor Shepherd continued very good,
and that he was able still to do a great
amount of work.