davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-05
Notice to Mine Owners.

I will cooperate with the ow- ner of a large body of gold claims to develop the property.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-05
Mnndmen Attention.

During the absence of ". s. Goldsworthy in the east, George Dwyer will collect dues and assess ments of the Woodmen Camp in Nv----t+ tF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-05
SUMMONS.
LorTIE: RLAKELY, Plaintiff,

IN the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of AriEona, County of Yayapai.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-05

Fresh candles at Aitssa 5 Robin sep. tl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-05
Snticetn Shareholders.

Wind puffs up empty bladders; opiD- on, fools. s.-Socrates.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-05

Counsellor a. Law, Isf Reuseu St.,
 Brooklyn. V '.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-05

'-. ..--u ..- been s...... ... .....- ..r .a. Jack
 @-- 'a ....
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13
Taught Caution.

Before went West. remarked the man
who had Just returned. l heard 9 good
deal about western hospitality. While l
was there had occasion to visit Q former
friend. and noticed that bolt on my
wagon had become loose. While l was
examining its native came along. The
horses ] was driviog we're spirited ones,
and not daring to leave them, and seeing
would need monkey wrench, / asked q
newcomer IL be would go to the house
near by and see II he oould borrow one
for me. Asa further inducement l exhib
tied . twenty five cent piece.
I'd like ter oblise ye, stranger. replied
the native earnestly, IS he looked longing
ly at the money | bell ont. / really
would. But ye see, I've gone out Of the
accommodation business.
Wbyf | asked bluntiy.
Wul, be answered, % he shifted unessi
ly about on his feet, last week ] wuz com
in along this yere road when l met .
neighbor OF mine. Bill. said he, wish
20 would go up ter my house an see II my
vile is thar. Wul. | like ter be sccomods
tin an all tibet, so | went. Right thar wuE
whar made mistske, for no sooner wuz
at the door then wug bit with 9 mop
handle, . skillet, three iron pans 90 . few
other things that ! didn't hev time ter
take any notice Of. OF coirse she spologiz
ed when bit wuz oil over. ssyin that she
thought l WAS her husband, bat | can.
see how thst made matters any better Ter
me. That's bow things stand. stranger,
Id really like TO sccono late ye. l really
would. M~ybe bits Jos cz ye say bit Is
sn bit siu't pothin bu. . monkey wrench
tibet ye want; 40 then, maybe your wife
lives up thar ~ ye wish ter 6nd out whelh
er she /, on the war psth or not. cannot
sdord TO tske any chsncss. I'm q IN arried
man myself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13

The grsndesl thing In havies tights.
George MscDonsld once said, is that
being yonr rights, you can sive them ur,
That such generosity has Its Own rOsard
10 iastsncei In 10 ot two generals 10
Gently retold at NotthAeld.
Daring General Shefman's campaign IN
the south be changed certain commanders
aud General Howsrj vas promoted TO
lead . special division, The night before
the grand review 10 Washington Sherman
sent Tor his subordinate aud said 10 bin
Howard, the political friends Of tho man
you succeeded are bound that be shall
ride si the bead OF the co ps, aud want
you 10 help me out
IL is my command. said Howard. aud |
am entitled TO ride ti's head.
on course you are, replied Sherman,
fon led them through dcotsis and the
but, Howard. you are are
Ohristln aud osn stand the dissppoiut
ment.
Putting II on that ground there is bnt
one answer. Let him ride Of the head OF
the corps.
Yes, Let him have the honor, added
Sherman, hut you will report to mo al
nine o'clock aud ride by my side at tho
head OF the whole army.
In vain Howard protested; bat Sher
man said gently but suthoritstiyely, You
sre under my orders. and so at Shorman'n
side he led in the grand review.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13
Summer Visitors.

II ever 9 farmers wife is taxed beyond
her strength, II is In tho hot days OF sum
mer, when, in addition 10 cooking for eX
ira hired hsnds, and lending q hand to
the men once in while when they are al
most tired to death. . great raft Of city
cousins rile down on her, clnttering up
the looms. leaving doors open to entice in
the flies and mosquitoes. and gushing
over coming TO the country TO get chicken
and corn fritters every day.
Go into the kitchen on 9 bot, sweltering
day. and there 10 poor Mrs. B, -
standing over q hot stove. turning ont
fritteis In q great dish. while her visitors,
in fresbly.stsrcbed linens and lawns, and
With fame, are out 10 the hommocks. OF
lollipg back 10 rockipg-ohairs on the
porches or under the trees. Nothing sci
6sh about that, is tberep
Sometimes poor Mrs. B. may bresk
down with sick headache or. perchsuoe,
lie swske oil night because her back or
limbs sch so badly she cannot sleep.
Now, | say it is = cruel imposition for
city foiks TO sponge on their country rels
tives, esp cislly IN The summer time,
when there ia 80 much 10 do. and nine
times 10 ten the farmers wife has eli her
own work to do. For PHYS sake. why
don't they visit during the cooler days Of
spring or autumn or winter when II would
not tire folks to desth to entertain themf
Occasionally there is q city visitor the
poor tired farmers wife is glad 10 see. II
is the one who puts on cool wrapper 10
the morning, who sets the table, dries the
dishes makes the beds, snd uses the
broom and dust brush, shells peas and
psres potatoes aud works beside the farm
er's wife cheering her with pleasant con
versstion. until everything 10 done, when
they can both cit down to rest or sew hap
py 10 each others company.
All, but hesr some city vomsn ssy,
when co to the ccuDtry. go TO rest sud
not to wo,k. don't 40 10 be somebody's
servant
Oh, 40 indeed, bat what else sre you
making 81 poor Mrs. B-f II she lsu't
q servant waiting on you ali, then IA give
up.
Bnt never ssk country people to work
when they come to the city. you say
Perbsps not, for they generally iurn TO
the dishpsD or carpet sweeper without
asking: snd. sgsln. II is cold weather.
wben you do not feel ~ork such 3 strain.
Neither does the farmers wife SEX your
s.k your assistance, nevertheless she feel.
very grateful. and loves the summer visi
tor that helps ner much more tbsn the
one that folds ber hsnds aud expects sll
the comforts snd laIuries TO come ~ >
nstter OF course.
1. ID enough Tor you 10 get ysnr board
for nothing without monopolizing oil The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13
piusky Hicyetsr,

No man knows when he will have y
chance TO show himself hero. II may
come on the battle field, on the deck OF q
warsbip, or in the streets OF u quiet CITY,
A oitizsn OF Indianapolis sends to the
Sentinel An account OF a bravo act witness
ed by him the evening before In that ely.
A wheelman himself. II we understand
him correctly. he vas riding along one Of
the streets Of Indianapolis when be saw
runaway horse coming at breskneok
speed. Ia the carriage was young girl,
olinging TO the seat with look OF terror
on her face. The osrrisge swung from
one side OF the street TO tho other ~ the
horse ran.
Just thsn the correspondent OF the Ben
tinel noticed young man on bicycle
dart into the middle OF the street in bot
chase after the runaway. Az he nesred
the horses head he reached oat with his
left hand and s,izsd the bride. Guiding
his wheel with his right hand, ho kept
loDgside OF tho horse, pulling upon its
bride I'LL the horses speed began to
slscken.
Then oil OF a snddan the man slipped
from his wheel and hung with oil his
might upon the horses head. until pres
entity the frightened animal was brought
to Q stsndstill.
The young woman. % soon as she WAS
able to speak, thanked her doliverer. who
declined TO give his name, bat lifted his
hat. remounted his wheel which had es
osped injury, and rode away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13
Guarding tho Mint.

Probably not one person out OF hun
dred who pass by the Philsdelphia mint,
that grim-looking edifice Ut Chestnut and
Juniper streets, after nigbtfall realize
what is going on inside. There is moth
ing mean about ulcle Sam. but be Ia de
termiDed that any one who gets his monay
shall get it honestly and by process duly
LAID down. Therefore be has taken all
kinds Of precautions TO properly protect
especially Ut night, the millions upon
millions piled mp 10 the vaults.
The doors OF the mint are closed every
we, kdsy promptly at four O'Clock in the
afternoon. After that hour no one but
mint employees have any business within
the walls which enclose 20 much money,
and no one can either stay in or get 10
without . special permit from the superin
tendent. Needless to cay, this is difficult
to obtain,
Simultaneously with the closing Of the
doors 1t fonr O'Clock the frat shift OF the
night guard goes on duty. The shift is
composed Of the captain OF the guard and
eleven stslwsrt men. As the men file ont
10 begin their round each one is handed
big Colts revolver OF the most approved
pattern and loaded with big cartridges.
From then until midnight seven OF the
eleven guards pstrol without cessation
every floor Of the inside Of the mint. from
the corridors OF the gloomy vaults where,
away down 10 the earth, are slowed eighty
odd million dollars 10 silver and almost ss
much gold, TO the top floor. where there
il nothing more valuable thar machinery.
Placed st inquent intervals throughout
the corridors are electrical devices for
enabling the capisin OF the guard to keep
tabs on his men. Esch OF these little
u schines com 10 uniestes With the ro,unds
opposite the Chestnut street entrance TO
the mint. Here II is that the cspisin is
stationed oil through the long hours Of his
shitt Every t~o minutes aud . half the
the central machine 10 the roiunds denotes
the presence OF some one Of the guard sl
some particular station 10 The buiIdiug.
4 II II doesn't then the csptsin kno~s that
some.hipg 10 wrong. and be mn ediaiely
proceeds TO discover whs, IL is.
Bat II has been long time since the
Little rnsclins Jailed TO seud forth lie 30
nouncensnt At the proper time. for the
nsiut gns,ds sre ps,rolling up ard down
outside the big building, carefully watch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13

ins thai no suspicious character sprrosct
too near the vast treasure left 10 thell
care.
frompily al midnight The second shiti
OF the pishi susrd pots in an appearances
10 relieve The early shin !, 10 alec eom
posed OF csrtsin snd eleven men. snd
they are split up, as The other sqasd, toto
aud outside details. From midnight on
until seven o'clock 10 the morning they
follow in the footsteps OF the hrsi shift,
With every faculty alert to catch an 10
! trudsr.
! The big revolvers are not the only
weapons upon which The guards have to
rely, Ga each side OF the main eorrider
leading from the Chestnut street entrance
stands . walnut case. Through the pol
ishei glass front OF one irown tweaty
Winchester rifles, The other contains ~
many ugly looking csrbines, To grab
these dispensers Of death would bc bat
the work OF an instant for the gusrds, and
then woe be unto any man or men upon
whem i, might be found necessary TO turn
them.
For the reyolvers there is kept constant
ly on hand 10 the mint 300 rounds OF sm
muuition, and for the rifles aud carbines
2 300 rounds, Each OF the guards Is an
expert in the use OF both the pistol aud
tho gun. aud each Ia endowed with .
plentiful stock OF courage, hence . comb
nation capable OF successfully resisting sl
most any thing less than regim ent,
The superintendent aud assistant Gus
todisn both talked to reporter about the
methods 10 use TO protect the mint and its
contents. Both smiled sisnitc In,ly when
the possibility OF one getting away with
portion OF the vast treasure was suggs /
ed.
II would be folly for anyone to try 1t,
was the superintendents only comment.
70 il the assistant custodian nodded EN-
pha,ic assent.
have been here for good many years.
the latter said, and no such sttempt has
ever been made. II is practically impossi
BILE for any one to break into the mint from
the outside, and no one could seerete him |
self in the building during the hours
when it is open to visitors aud hope to
avoid discovery. We search every nook
and corner OF the structure carefully rs
soon as the doors are closed for the day.
and you may res, assured II any one. who
had no business within these walls was
found he would regret tho day he was
born.
In addition to the two sbiita OF night
guards, the superintendent and assistant
custodian have a habit OF dropping in at
the mint at odd hours OF tho night TO soc
that everything 10 go ng on oil night.
Tle mint is connected with the central
telephone station, aud should there be
trouble the captain OF the guard could
with police headquarters In
q brief space OF time.
II you come across any body who thinks
he can get rich quickly by helping him
self to our ooin, remarked the superinten
dent in parting, just advice him to think
IL over carefully fret.
In compliance with the superinten
dents suggestion the advise is hereby civ
en-.
And 1t is pretty good advice 10 follow,
too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13

Foot bridges 10 Morocco thst sie used
for heavy trsiie have bsen tbs subject OF
much roueein TO The engineers. Elm
pl.nks on osk s,nsgplsccs we're the
material employed. bat these ~ore oct 80
rspidir that = return TO ibe old s,yle of
building wss proposed. This consisted
oi cables made from ibe fiber Of the aloe.
These csbirs sre pisit.d snd t~is.-d from
fber and are nearly two inches thick aud
sl2 iocbes ~ide. They arc satar.ted
vith ter aud firmly psiled to ost plsns
ing. TIE ends are fastened by iron
straps. These cables make mos, al
uifable fooip.ihs. They arc sunieisntiy
elastic 10 be pleasant uader tbs feet. apd
/. - found ths, they sre far more durable
than any mstsrisi heretofore assd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13

dssifed Mrs Robsou 10 come to the pa
sage Nth him, she OWNED biz mesniog
and = cruel psin woke 10 Der heart
la afraid -lm afraid thai the end
very near, es.il. !, s lnsi lesping ~
Of ibe h.me. Have everything in read
ness He turned swsy, for his ehin va'
trembling. csut tell you how feel io'
you. Mr Robson he sate3 10 husky
voice. It is very hard.
'uppose ibsi God will 81 me strength
10 .lsod il, sba replied xeariiy. An nov,
doctor, with your leave, III so back to
I her
! Az she turned 10 open the chamber
door she be ri Mt fpstoa speakius TO
one OF the women down stairs. She de
seendel hastily snd drew him into the
psrlor, go that none might hear
Well. she stsmmered, where is hef
Mr. Frystop shook bis bead mourpiully
I've no good news, be said. Young Mr..
A IN berstoue's away In the south OF France
with bis mother.
Mrs. Robson cutchea ,be bosom Of her
gown so violently thst two buttons flew to
the floor.
Thank yo' Mr. Fryston, she said quietly,
Yo,ve done oil man could. Yo'll pardon
me il go to her hoo Gamma sstlsst the
night
Hsnnsh's questioning gaze met hers rs
she reenteled the chamber. A sharp cry
came from the scarlet lips. Oh, mother
Mrs Robson toltered toward the bed,
My pretty she said. Yo've to wsit. He's
coomin hes ooomin-a ridin on the gal
Looping bay horse:
The girl laughed with delight. Nam
my, don't lesvs me TIL he comes, Pot
your arms under my neck and your face
against mine, Don't cry-l'm 80 happy
For the next honr the mother prayed in
silence. She had lied for her child's sake.
and che was asking God TO accomplish =
miracle In that hour her faith was
strong enough to move mountains.
Az the clock on the stairs struck eight
Hannah began to cough again, this time
" i,h horrid choking sound. Mrs. Rob
son, knowing that the end had come,
gathered her to her breast and held her
tightly.
The color bal left both cheeks and lips,
her head swsyed slishtly on the slender
neck. and in the anguish Of those last
moments the mothers heart began to beat
louder and louder. Pad pad dad pad
with Just such sound as horses hoois
make when gslloping over grass.
Louder aud louder with every instant.
Old Lizbeth, VITO sat on the other side Of
the bed, rose suddenly, and, drawing the
window curtain. looked ont into the mis-
ty moonlight, The gardens we're deserted
no living thing moved on the cart track
through the frost bound fields.
PAd-psd pad - pad : louder and loud
er.
Hannah stirred and laughed gladly. |
She thrust her arms toward the door |
He's come let me go NANNY she cried
Let me meet him 10 tho orchard
The bestlng OF Mrs. Robson's herrt
ceased for . while.
Ah. hes herel
Then Hsnnsh turned her face upward,
ss il to receive her boy kiss, and . mur
mur like 9 wood pigeons came her life
passing as this died away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13
Mrs. Wharton's Disappoin' m ent.

Thoroughly tired from tho work and
worry OF fixing mp the new home IN the
suburb where she and her h nsbsnd had
moved three days before, Mrs Wharton
was just sinking into . doze when her
maid cume bursting in.
A lady was waiting 10 the parlor below
the msid said. She bad y osrrisge, .
ooschn,sn. = fooimsn, ana was dressed In
the height Of fashion. 40 mus, be one OF
the society leaders OF the suburb.
Gfstified u this early recognition Of her
by the society OF the place. Mrs, Wharton
put on her new blsck silk and went down.
Az che entered the psrlor . stately
mstron arose and came forward with both
hands outstretched.
Allow me TO welcome yon TO P she
said. With sgraoions smile.
Mrs. Whsrton was charmed A society
lesder OF = oertaiGty, she said TO herself
They SIT and talked for sometime, and
every minute Mrs. Wharton became more
ensmored Of her osiler.
To be thoroughly . part Of the society
OF P there is inst one thing you need,
said the lady, al length.
And what ~ thstt esgsrly asked tho
young wife.
The womsn stepped TO the front door,
James she called. bring me my bss.
minute later II was handed 10 her.
/ have II here. she ssid in reply 10 Mrs
Whsrton's question. dfawing a morocco
bound book from The bag. No home is
complete without "rhs Society Womsn's
Guide, ! shall be delighted to take your
order. 10 cloth Il 10 &c: 10 morocco
Bat Mrs. Wharton bsd He'd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13

heel pisces In The hoasc, aud enpcetins
somebody 10 wai, on yen thai b.. ene
Thousand snd one thinss 10 DO
The farmer and his vile m.y sve Yen
the sweetest welcome. bat that 10 their
style, but smiles ehlimcs hide aching
heads. backs and limbs
lie, summer visitors help aud they ~ill
he more Welcome.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13

Iuus, eoniess. said the Spanish states
mac, ~ he closed the atlas. tha, sm sp
prehensiye Tor the iutare.
Dont you tLink vere ont OF ,roublei
We are. bnl only for The present Az
the case stands we're cot Zig enough 10
ship any body and pot email enough 10
get si9ng without being noticed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13

The editor Of the Clarion vas . patient
man. A startling crash from the direction
Of the composing room csused him 10
pusb bis spectscles up on HE bros aud
cease writing. When be found that tbs
boy had le, the fret page form fall on the
floor. where 1t lay 10 an incoherent MACS.
be shook bis bead reproscbially aud Ell
claimed,
Lemnel, do wish you could msnsss. to
break the news moe gently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-13

The cotton crop 10 the South is tho
hnes. known Tor yssrs. bal tbs price lie tho
lowest oliJ cents pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-29
Mere SparkS.

If your path gets rough before you
and the clouds come down all around
you, the only thing to do is TO muster
up fresh courage and move on.
1t is the man whose own virtue is
most unimpeachable that can best
afford to be charitable toward those
who have fallen into errors or sins.
You are not warranted in inferring
that your brother has broken all the
commandments because he has been
overtaken in a single fault.
He who leads pure life from ~
hood to old age makes contribution
of inestimable value toe the welfare of
the world.
Many wise and good men lack the
capacity for handling themselves to ad-
vantage in the presence of their fell
lows.
II YOU would Judge yourself as severe
ly as you Judge others, you would be
saved from a great many mistakes.
Charity is a mantle which many men
would be glad TO use for the purpose of
hiding their own faults.
No man can be said to make a failure
in this world who 80 lives as to save his
soul from death.-Christian Advocate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-29

There are here and there farmers
who always manage, when they go
to town, to bring home more money
than they took in. To find a sam
pie of this class we would pick out
one with a small farm of 80 or 100
acres, who always has large truck
patch, cares for great flock of
hens, keeps seven or eight COWS,
perhaps has few bees and a good
orchard. Vegetables, berries and
fruit are always on hand, and 1t is
the surplus he sells, for such man
lives we'll at home. The demand
for his wares is always good, for he
offers only that which is fresh and
| first-class.
Prices are low, of course, when
fruit is over abundant, but careful
cultivators will find the business
profitable even then, because they
will have better fruit than others.
Do not fear to plant more this year
if you have the energy aud intelli-
gence to care for it afterward.
Nothing is more discouraging
than to throw away two or three
years of time and faithful cultiva-
ton and care upon trees which
prove to be worthless at last. Do
not buy with your eyes shut. You
can procure what you wish with
proper investigation.
Price two adjoining town lots, one
well planted with trees and the
other bare to the sun and wind; or
see what naked farm will sell for
compared with one SO we'll set with
trees that it has green and pleas
ant look. The commercial value of
"a Tree is wholly out of proportion to
the cost of producing it.
A fair crop may cover expenses,
and after that all the surplus be
gain. Above certain yield Of a
crop the profits increase rapidly. Oh
course, he succeeds best who makes
this surplus large and does not
vince at any labor and expense in
enriching them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-29
Sheep.

Lambs will fatten faster than
older sheep, but it takes careful,
skillful feeder, who gives his best
thought to what he is doing, to fat
ten sheep successfully. When we
get to thinking as much of our
sheep as do the English, sheep cul-
ture will be a more perfect art with
us. The best of hay, of roots or of
grain is not too good for the Shire
sheep on his native heath.
1t will cost about $1,000 to stock a
farm with 20 cows and to supply the
necessary fixtures; a flock of 100
sheep can be bought for half the
sum, and will feed upon the same
land. Now figure upon the possible
profits, respectively.
Bushes and weeds are cropped so
closely by sheep that they soon give
up the fight for life. They clean out
the fence rows, too, and in other
ways fit the fields for better grOwths
of grass, turning it into pasture for
more fastidious stock. All the time
they enrich the soil, grow fleece
and fatten into mutton for the
owner who is busy about other
things. There is money in sheep.
If you can grow any meat at a
profit it is a lamb. 1t is universally
considered a delicacy, and none of
our meats bring a higher price.
Though mutton may never become
popular dish, lambs afford a most
favorable outlook for the producer