davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

A bill has been introduced in the sen ate recently by Senator Plumb, which will De of more than ordinary interes, l. the residents of the several territories. Should 1t become a law 1t will prevent foreign capitalists and others, not citi- zens of the United States from holding or acquiring real estate in any of the ter ritories of the United States or the Dis-
 rict of Columbia, except in such cases when the same IS acquired Tn good faith in the ordinary course of justice in the collection of debts. The bill also pro- vides that no corporations, other thar those organized for the construction or operation of railways, canals or turnpikes shall acquire or hold or swn over 5,ooc acres of land in any of the territories of the United States, and further, that none of these corporations shall hereafter pur chase or acquire lands in the territories except where i, IS absolutely necessary for the proper operation of railways, canals or turnpikes. The most impor- iant feature of this measure is the pro lection il throws around American cit zens by prohibiting foreign capitalists from speculaiing in large tracts of public domain set apart by congress for home s,eads for actual settlers. It will meet the hearty approval of the people, and will stop the se,zure of land by foreigners who are accnmulating fortunes in these speculations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
THk: CITIZEN APOLOGl zEs

The Tucson Citizen, 3 professedly republican pape: has the following to say.
 "TheTc has been quite turn taken in the tide Q. senseless ;irade hurled upon l.. $. Marsha! Meade, since the scheme ;o Ge:ea; his confirmation was exposed, and each day gives further evidence oi the shallowness of the pre- ;eNss for the great storm Of accusation aesiGS; hi:n. IL now iransplres that |. !. States Inspector Fisher was not sent to Arizona 70 examine the Marshaps accounts. He was passing through on other business ard q. the request of NIT. Meade he made an examination of his affairs and found them oorecL Now let us have peace
 Wecan not imagine wha; kind of an estimate the CI.izca places on ,he intelli- Eencc os ;.s readers 10 undertake 10 ;i!n oI oa them such silly assertion ss :'ie foregoing. Inspector Fisher just ''Fass,ne through the territory" indeed ''t!n oil,er tusiness,' or perhaps pleas u.e trip. Al the reques, of Mir. Meade h- made an examination" Travelled from one end 0: the territory to the oih-f a srea, pafs o. :he distance in a stage coach. simply a, the reques, of ME. Neade. SpeE, two or three weeks away Iron, the other business he was on ara which hc had been sen, to perform by the government, all at ''the request of Mr. -Nrade,' F.e on such nonsens' lai,ei States Inspectors do no, take ,4unts fl saeIr own sweet will at the re cc ;av bidding o' therr superlors and the C.sixeI knows as .c.: as any one ;hal insp-CiC: Fisher was sen, 10 thIs territory cn socle mission and tha; while here he .nvss. gated the affairs of the marshal. Every a,temp; a, apology yet made by she niarshal's friends have been so ahsusd and foolish as to only weaken the caus- they attempt To advocate. Why n.s ge. up excuses of plausible nature 'sHc "o: give Us these aimsy, gauzy ar-.rs ihs; 1T. sSsunier from the very Nc Il. al .sisehoods they contain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
AN ENQUIRY Ax.ws.ED.

. Several republican senators, after reading the legal proposition set forward in the premises by the Prescott JOURNAL MINER, have arrived at the conclusion that the territorial judges are United States judges under the meaning of the law, and that the president exceeded his authority in making removals. How are republican senators and the great mind winch directs the JoURNAL-MrNER going to reconcile the removal of Hoover Stillwell and other territorial judges by republican presidents Or is the rule in question one that works but one way?- Gazette.
 Hoover and Stillwell were suspended from office on account of charges of a grave character being preferred agaInst them, and had right to hearing before the department of justice. We have Tot heard of such being the case in regard to the lase judges.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

Il, Is great thing" says an exchange 'ro suck an orange according to law. If a man would, according 10 la~, give 10 another an orange" instead of saying: Il give you that orange" one would think would be wha, is called in legal phraseology "an absolute conveyance of all rights and title therein. "-the phrase would run thus: "I give you all and sin gular my estate and interest, right, title and advantage of. and that orange with all it's nnd, skin, juice, pulp and pits and all rights and advantage therein, with full power to bite, suck or otherwise eat the same, os give the same away as fully and eieciually as I, said A B., am now fully entitled 10 biie. suck or otherwise eat the same orange. or give the same away, with or without its rind, juice, pulp and pips, anything heretofore or here after. or ID any other deeds, instrument or instrument, of wha, nature or kind soever, to the contrary in any wise not wiihstanding.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

It IS the sheerest nonsense to assert tha, Bullock could have accomplished alone what he has thus far been unable to accomplish, with the assistance of others, in regard to building our rail- road. We give NIT. Bullock credit for devoting his best energies towards cons summaiing arrangements for Its construc- ton and sincerely hope for his ultimate success He has been handicapped to a more or less extent in his negotiationsby the misrepresentations Of Arizona's financial conditioa by democratic official and their organs, and by the opposition from certain ranchmen in our own county Had il not been for these two obstacles, We doub, not that NIT. Bullock and his associates would long, ere this, have had the road under way.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
rRE~rDRNTfsL PREROGAr1vE

Thcr righ. of the Senate sc make inquif- ies al lhe several departments Tor all ID formation concerning appointments IS not denied by the senators os either party. The right to inquire concerning removals should be admitted as wei, but. owing to :he position which the president has taken, many democratic senators deny that the right to inquire concerning removals exists.
 The position taken by the president and his friends seems is us to be incsn- sistent and illogical If they adhered strictly to the opinion that the senate has 10 .igh, 10 ask the president his reasons for removal, their position would De proper. bu. they go beyond that and say fha. the senate has no right to de mand such information as may exist Tn the files of the department concerning ths removal of officers.
 The distinction is definite and impor- tant is Senate. Sherman said yester- day, |, has boensn established law, since :he foundation Q: ihe nation, that the senate has as much ngh: 10 ask from any departmen, for papers affecting that department, as the head Of that depart ment or the president himself has. President Madison held that If such ,nsymsiioE were withheld II wonld form ihe basis for impeachment of the o.iioer refusing the information. Ine rrccsdsnts oi,ed by Senator Sherman. who said thai even private persona: papers were yielding 10 the Senate under the last Democratic a6,nln;s.fa,ions O! PIeroe and B.chanar. are in themselves formidable ,rc-,; o. shc h. ter cai accuracy O: ihe .ressn; position oi 'he republican senate. S,4psr cr later the p'esen; adm!nlsira- ton ~ii. have :o a,iml. that fac, or stand hc!aGe ihe bar Q. public opinion Go; of ;he senate. ,mpeached of bad tal;h. Philadelphia News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

A correspondent in the Courier this morning appeals strongly 10 the sympa- thies of fs readers on behalf of the present democratic administration say ing tha; an organized effort is being made to crush ii. The writer who attempts to foI,ify himself behind an anonymous communication, but whose identity, like the animal in the fable. is revealed by the size of his ears. very indeinetely charges that conspiracy exists on the part of ex-ft deral officials to destroy confidence Tn the administration. His statements are so vague and indefinite that they call for no denial But if such an Organization exists why not make thorough expose giving the names of the conspra,o,s, and instead of antici- paiing wha, might be done in the future why not refuie what has been said in the past in reference to this much abused democratic infant-ths new Administra- ton. The fact is that the administration has been one series of mistakes rom its inception down to the present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

pr. Scudder says, in the Chicago Herald, that the Hlndoo dancing girl IS selected as a child for her beauty and mental capacity, and deliberately dedi- csted to an infamous life, of which she IS kept in ignorance until she attaIns maturity. She is carefully educated, pet,ed by ali, clad in the finest robes and reared in plenty until the time arrives when she enters upon the hideous career to which the church has sentenced her. Her very beauty and talents are the cause of her undoing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
The presiden. of the United States

The president of the United States S
 practically arraisned before that {:usti tribunal of which his office is the crea- ton, 10 answer for his official incsnsis- tencies, and the great jury of the people want to hear all the testimony and the arguments. The pledges and promises of the present incumbent of the presi- dential chair, made officially and private ly both before and after his inaugura- ,ion, ,ha, the public service was to be absolutely separated from politics; that patronage was not to be given as reward for political services and that no good officer would be removed without proper cause, was followed by vast number suspensions that created vacancies 10 mere than oue-half of the number of his appointments up to the present time. He promised to make no removals with out charges, and now when the senate calls upon him for the reasons for these suspensions, he refuses to answer and folds the drapery of his dignified office about him in defiant attitude, sugges- tive of the immortal Tweed when he defied the law by the inquiry. "well what are you going to do about itS' The United States senate is composed of able statesmen, and they have given the mat ter the most considerate thought before acting and now tha, they have dispas- sionately resolved upon an open and fair course. the presidential Mahomet must go to the Senate fountain or meet con- fusion in their displeasure. He must no, assume that he IS an absolute monarch for four brief years. Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

There is a smonldering volcano among the democratic members of the House Of Representatives that may not any mo ment burs, forth and utterly disrupt that party. The great preponderanoe of southern members, who have chosen to profess a greater friendship tor western members than for those from the eastern and New England states, by which means they control the action of the house, has been the apple of discord, and the sec tons sighted in chairmanships are deep ly hurt by the action of the majority. The breach IS widening daily, and there is little hope for the future of the demo- cratic party, on national issues, fl a reconciliation is not made. and that Is a difficult matter to bring about at this late day. The northern democracy will accept no responsibility for the blunders ot the present session, and will throw all the blame upon the southern members. Their 5lunders are so very numerous and grave that all prospects of their success a, the next national elections sesms 10 be rapidly fading away.-Tuc- son Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
The Courier this morning very uuwit-

The Courier this morning very uuwit- tingy publishes inc bes, refutation of the misstaiements which have been repeated ly published by the democratic press of the territory and by the demo- cratic officials against the territory. The territorial bonds for the Gila River bridge sold in June last for TOT, while since the advent of the democratic admin lstration, it IS almost, If not entirely, impossible to negotiate this kind Of security a, any price. Now, no one will attempt to deny that the financial condi- ton of the territory is as sound to-day as ii was in June, 1885, as all the "wan- ton legislation" occurred before that time Why then this decline in territorial seg curities. Simply on account of misrep resentations made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

In Lake County, California, a lot oi Indians took an industrious turn, saved money, bought and paid for land and were on the high road to wealth. When the tax collector called on them, they were paralyzed. Having paid for the land once they did not intend to pay again. They were as unable to under stand the principle of taxation and rev enue, as the average congressman
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

Gov. Znllcks inconsistency IS fully portrayed ia hi. visi, to ,he Sal, river yalcy. F.: proclaimed ,o the world Recently through tepoT, 10 the secre- ss:y oi .ae Interior ,ha; '.we require nei.her gni.srsiy no. normal school He nog attempts to tickle ,he fancy Of ,hs residents o; Tempe and the Sal, sive5 s..ey Sy oomplimeniins them on iaei- fine educational institution and the immense advantages to be derived to the :crri,cry from |; We do no. know xhe:he. Gos. Zaliok has really exper- ..nced : change O: sentiment on the s.bi.cr. oE ~hetner h,s recent utterances .. .ns-e's the grateful expressions of a IL. sgomaca. kspt So by .hc sene,osrty os .:;.zsnS w.,hol, any GTai. beng made t-i, a.. salary fund. l; ;he former, he should immediately 50 repo-: ;o the de- ,s;.;aen: and have :. published as wide ,s a.s sis .sc reDcr, or the subject
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

The Herald says that gradually the affidavit business ir Tucson, against Sheriff Paul, is coming to be understood. When these afhdavitswere first published in the Star people read them with the utmost astonishment-astonishment as much as the revelations alleged to be therein made, as that so keen, shrewd and able a man as Sheriff Paul has been, should ever place himself in the power of coierie of irresponsible rascals, knowing them to be such and liable to turn upon him at any moment. It now begins to appear that he did not do so and if there IS any going to the ''peni- tentiary' Paul will not be the man that
 oes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
Brother Miner, of the Mormon organ

Brother Miner, of the Mormon organ of Arizona, answers all criticisms against the church by saying the Mormon peo- pie are no,undsrstood The apostle seems so blinded by the zeal for his institution, that he fails to realize that the Ameriozn people have tolerated this Mormon in iqui,y for years, and that they have be- come more and more dehzn, in their position, the strong arm oi ;he law has been invoked 10 suppress them
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

The exploiis of the Pennsylvania Mennonite preacher, in bapiIzing con veris in the Schuylkill river amid float ing cakes of Ice at the peril of their lives recalls inc negro preacher who baptizing members of his flock under similar cir ouras.ances during the old days of sla- very. and when the current would ooca- sionally cary an unfortunate candidate under the ice and far away he rolled his eyes 10 heaven and exclaimed: De Lawd slb5e,h and de Lawd ,ake;h away Pass on anudder niger
 Ou, contemporary IS pleased to desig- nate the judiciary committee of the senate as oranks. Intelligent readers vii. fail 10 see either humot or good sense in such an assertion about Evarts, Edmunds. IagaI.s and Hoar, the leading juris;s Q: ,he oouaiv.
 The Presld~-.hss offended members = -.,~~A -'-- -e-sr4------
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

The Courier says it would not besur' prised to hear that President Cleveland started to walk from Washington to Ari- zona to take up desert claim under the Arizona capal for the purpose ol planting liars. The president has already planted small crop of the above delec- table fruit in our territory, which seems to thrive well without irrigation except in the old-democraac way.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

A Pirtsburg man, with six children failing to obtain employment for seven teen months shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide.
 It looks very much as if Judge Berry, continues his grip on the Tombstone Epitaph. It is being run as first class democratic paper.
 Alonzo W. Lard, brother of Con- gressrnan Laird, of Nebraska, was run over and killed by a railroad train at Isleta Junction, New Mexico, on Satur- day last
 The success of the temperance move ment n Georgia is encouraging the prohlpitionists of Tennessee, especially in the eastern half os the state, and an effort will be made to elect represent- atives of the movement to the next legislature
 Californians are feeling very bitter toward Secretary of State Bayard's course in the Wickersham murde business. By his interference it now appears that the murderer is likely to escape justice entirely. Out of over seventy alleged land fraud cases at Santa Fe, the grand jury found indictments in only two or three. This knocks the federal officials in that dls- trict out of pile of fees, and whole let of expected glory.
 The investigation of the rolls of eu,- ployes cf the house oi representatives prompted by allegations that many names are carried of those who perform no service for the pay drawn. is proving to be frritfnl of interesting revelations. It is show that the door keeper has on his rolls I4o employees. the clerk 45. the sergeant al arms s, postmaster sI, the speaker 10, annual clerks 70 and session clerks 45.a total. ot ao3, and drawing salaries that aggregate S4o7, ,6as per annum-
 When country editor, who IS strug-. giing along, heroicaliy, trying to rear a large family of children and build up a town on an income of S4oo year, reads telegraphic dispatch that base ball pitcher can't write his name has 'signed" with league club 10 play for S5ooo for next season he IS 90 overcome with the depth of his feelings that he at once sis down on the roller box and ponders these saving in his heart Exchange
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

Cochis: ooGn:y Con; appea. 10 have 'aca d; s'i appetite 10, ofice. Goy-
 1c: LGhCk .s .ioa Ccohise county. h.s rr:ga.s secretary and assistant secretlry ' :hs ;cs:I:o-y IS from Coch:se county. .:. |. S. Marsha. IS from Ccchisc ooun- fv. :s sl;a Dick Rule w,.. De secretary
 ..e board c. p'.sor commissioners. n <, Co.aisc ,oar.y. Much llsap- ...... ..a,nt . -.an.:esisI because :: anpsa,s .h.ts CoohIse county ma. VII -.o: De appointed scre,.n:endea: oi the '@: "a: p'.son. There aEc fen oouH- .o s.. ,ri Coohssc IS only one .-s- Sne d: ;he -.he- counties n 'a lerri,a-y nigh. fossih,y ;ee' -hey were
 led a some orrsia>-a:lon .sm the sppssn,ins ,rawsr n 'he vae i'T. ~, of the o.isoes .; the is--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

Krupp of Germany, IS So increasing the capacity of his tremendous cannon that any war ship bull, to-day VIII be entirely valueiess in 1899, so rapid $ the march of science and progress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

The man who uses the columns of a newspaper to publish personal reflections and insinuations agairst individuals, over an assumed name, that he dare not use in person, on account of cowardice IS devoid of all honor and manhood. His counterpart is found only in the anony- nous letter writer a creature so vile as to be spurned by all classes of society. The editor Of newspaper who will lend his columns to such purposes is but little better, as he gives the slanderer an advan- tage he does not himself possess-that ot shielding his identity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

Tn leap years Japanese girls who want husbands SC, ou, flower pots on the front porticio as an emblem It's lucky the custom hasn't been introduced m thIs country. The pottery business would boom, O; course, but every house that shelters an unmarried girl would look so much like a conservatory that the cats couldn't ind room to sleep. -Somerville Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
Grand Rnme.

Two blarko's sn'i buggy robe viii be rsfiiei s' ihe Presc lt House, soau all the chsnces are sold Higassi ,hraw takes .he robe, rex' highest one bisnket and the low est threw 'be o'hss TieiSeia si. Apply to LsouarG Haosrinsn, If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
sea na,,eE.. ;h-e ,lsu.,.

f1nt zuais Street, PFsseo;i. AL the deIi- cies os The Boine, SD P. apeseco and hansss GtI niHke',. Comprising. Fresh Flsh. oys CT, L'isslsFs, Chis keos. Pigs Feet,
 'ipe, spie.d Lambs, To guee. sasai, sre.. e.. DinneF from ,o. .P.x E'eesnf o''sass Rosns Aiiaehst, -npgsss aod f;lss,e Dinrers spceial;y. Prices to ofu.t 'se times. Open day sod sig..s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
Cara

10 sll who ';e suf>riny from sLe erios- and ;scFehors Of youth, nervous wsaksess. early drcay, loss oi mansood, c'e-. l vii senj recipe Hat wiil cure yoa Fp E OF IARGE T.-is great remedy vas dis
 ''ssred hy II missionary in sout.. America.
 'erd self,s5 iressea eaveicpe n the REy iosErH '. LYMAN. Station D, New York City tt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

NIT. Gladstone IL IS evident, will have to steer the English ship of state through troubled and dangeregs,,..ssS,...iis,ss, before he ,l r=aoh the pSs.:i .i Ss saeL saesL sc s.., N. ln
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03

The Pan Electric telephone business and Attorney General Garland with Ii, will be investigated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-03
gg!!ss!a!..s!....w.!Asy 1vas!Esiy saAvui

Ia tne Ac chtetny cf Au~fr. New 2 oFieSns
 Tuesday. nsrca id. kssS. st-4i Under tne psrsossai supervision, and man ge-
 Dleaf Of LIEN, 6. T. BEAuRE6ARD, sf Louis2Da, and GEN. JuBAL !. EARLY, of vm- ,Tinia
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-28
SPRING MILLS.

Mr.. Weirick. formerly Of Penn Hall
is making preparations to open up a
saddler shop in our town. We under
stand he has leased the shop opposite
the post office.
Miss Leasie Miller made a very mar
row escape the other day. She was
driving some cows into the barnyard
when one OF them turned and run
against her with such force as to knock
her down. She was picked up in an un.
conscious state but. we are glad TO say
that her injuries, which no doubt are
painful are not considered dangerous.
The Spring Mills creamery will COM
mence operations this week. We are
told that the prospects of success are
flattering.
Harvey Smiths oldest son, boy of
some three years died very suddenly on
Sunday morning last.
Our schools commenced last Monday.
Prof. VIM. Z. Hosterman teaches the
first grade, Hiram Groye the intermedi-
ate and RI. Bltner the primary. With
such teachers our schools should pros
per.
James Kennedy is the first to report
fresh venison this season.
Isaac Frain and wife from Jackson
vile, spent few days in town last
week They were the guests Of Mrs.
Sarah Zeigler.