davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

stahlnScker. 1t will, therefore, again particle
pate this year II an election outside of New
Democratic majority; and such have boen tho
recent changes in Westchester politics that.
York city line, the Congress district would 10
doubtful. il not Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

the district aud by the retirement Of Sylvester
Nolan and other Flack lieutenants., The
who has preserved the integrity Of
the organization. without adding to it in num-
DerS. or being able to maintain its prestige
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

much beltor understood than fOIiticg.
The Sixth Assembly district HdIoins tho
Fourth on the north. ana is one Of those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

ticket. Last Year the Fourth Assembly gave
Mr.Ahearn. Jeffersonian and County Democ-
racE 4.474 votes to 3239 votes for Thomas +.
GRAD. Tammany.
Ring ioF IN, lne zsntb u e nntca h success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

ton, who was imported
to take charge in Marc
those Tammany men
Dalton and his leadersl
organization in the dist
tween the two VIII be
The County Democracy
the Hon. Thomas Costly
The Republicans in Il
headed by Robert A. CIR
of the districts in which
s Oily increasing.
President Harrison re-
ceived two years ago
nearly 5000 votes in
the district, n phenom-
email total. when it is
considered that t h Q
norm al Repu blican
vote OF the district il
but little In excess OF
$500. There is no out
side Democratic organ
i2ation in the Fifteenth.
two Tammany parties
and the County DEM
ocracy furnishing suf-
ilcient variety for the
ordinary votnr. lint in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

position to secure recruits for the Grand Old
Party, which greatly needs them in the Third
district.
The Fourth Assembly district. which in
cludes the Seventh ward. casts 10000 votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

llSuh oitV.
Chairman Mr.; John
Hayes, a wOll-kuown
lawyer OF distinguished
appearance, and u man
OF large wealth anu en-
yiable social standing.
Beyond contributing TO
the support OF the or
Is not active in Iwen-
tieth district matters.
MIR. Patrick II. h"rwin,
once an Alderman. per-
forms, in fact. the func-
lions OF district leader,
He Inns u committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

" - 80
Crane, a Republican OF
popularity. For many
years the two Republi-
can factions here have
been at war and "a q
result neither one has
ever elected a local
officer. though on ma
tional questions tho
Republican vote has
been steadily increag-
ing In tho district. IL
the Republicans wero
10 harmoniHe In the
Twenty-third t h cir
prospects would i'm
prove. but the present
prospects Of harmony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

grin. the Republican ticket had been dc Gated.
The County Democracy in tho district has
as its leader Harry G. Hart, who has associated
with him other statesmen of aspirinE We've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

new to politics. Prior to his elevation to his
present post he was clerk in Judge Nlurray's
teenth district. but not as strong as it was two
years ago. and, indeed. not strong enough to
is mainly due TO changes in population. which
are mostly in the DIRECTION OF itepubIcan or
Nineteenth are led by John Reispnweber.
They have received much less than their fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
went against Senator Cantor and he. too
won. II wont for judge GillcrsIeeve md he

lost II occupies about
the same relation to
other districts that the
Scriptural character
Jonah did to the other
persons on board the
vessel on which ne took
passage from Joppa to
Tnrshish. Tho leader
Of the Republicans in
the district Is William
Brookileld. n relative
Of MIR. platt. The leader
OF TAmmany Hall in
tho district is Police
Commissioner jas. J.
Martin, n man of skill
and knowledge. The
" lnUN ,NNrnnu ia Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

with the voters. The
leader of the Repub-
leans is Scion B.Smith,
Police Justice and for
NOR leader of the Re-
publican party OF the
city until Judge Pat
terson deposed him.
The effect OF this. with
the consequent loss or
patronage. and the con-
yiction. general among
Republicans. that no
sold ont the party can
didates last November.
has led to n break
among the Repuhll-
cans. They are weaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

begun, since May /.
within Its boundaries.
and plans have been
filed with tho Bureau
Of buildings tor altera-
lions OF u sweeping
character to as many
more. AT tho present
rate OF increase. tho
district, already thickly
populated, will cast
10000 votes in 1892.
Here the forces OF
Tammany Hall are
badly split. there being
two factions within tho
Tammany lines, one
h ca d Q q by a new
conner. William i. Dali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Of Westmoath resi-
dent In Now York city.
James DAILY OF Null
lingar,who has recently
moved TO a district five
miles distant In order
TO keep, AZ far as posi-
BILE, his leadership out
OF political ontangle-
ments. Tho unattached
Democrats, who num-
Der q couple Of thou
sand. arc without u
leader. and In dee Il
without n vineyard for
THAR lnlo,,e. Int TINT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

former the Republican majority in tho Thir-
teenth district has steadily fallen away, despite
OF a change in Republican management will bo
Is likely 10 be discovered this yenr when tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Works, and was aterward Commissioner. He
is now the Collector of Arreurs OF Taxes. and
the organization which he leads in the Nine
hearty effort 80 votes in the entire district. 4
public meeting OF the, County Democrats
than fifty persons. though tariff reform.
civil service reform. ballot reform. hydraulic
reform and municipal reform Were tho topics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

iimited in numbers and efficiency and though
nj the last election he polled personally ,fii4
votes Tor Assembly, it is extremely doubtful
Nyhether tho County Democracy could now
count on more than 800 votes in the district
~ The he Twenty first Assembly district is tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

in fact. no Tammany representative OF any
kind chosen BY popular vote. Two Of the Tam
many men credited to it. Koch and Holahan.
latter q Commissioner Of Accounts live else
where, Mr., Koch in the Twenty-trst; Mr.. H trI
nominal leader, Daniel Hanly, is a Coroner.
but neither does no reside in the district.
The Tammany men having failed in, past
charge. are trying this year the experiment OF
rnnninr 1hnir organiAation there with three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

m an NulanN. Mo mn rHtIF = IoNllM
kennblicans in tho Fifth Assembly are mar
G.Iallel by Slophen b. l'ren.h. FORMALLY 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

many Hall district 1t was for many years the
residence OF ] ohm Kelly. and when he ran for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

leader OF the County Democracy ia MIR.
Peter Rush. q gentleman OF emphntfc enrnost-
ness, who 10 an attendant in tho Supreme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

foresight, are Of advantage alike to tho pos
SCISSOR and tho public.
The Twenty-third Assembly district is, with
one exception. tho most popu!ous in the whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

trict never strong in leadership or numbers. Is
not gaining. 1t is u small force. composed of a
loM mon OF undOubled sinceriiY md delarmi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

in the Twentieth thar
or two years ago. ever
which Judge Smith m
faith In his LOYALTY.
leader in the district
prominence either on IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

from another district
/ last, and the other by
who are opposed to
lip. Each side has IN
let. and the battie be-
settled in November.
organization is led by
an.
o Fifteenth district are
,acen. This is another
the Republican vote is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

they won't remain so loI
cans in the Fourteenth
Of the Barge Oflico. "
Republican malcontenI
his own and stands f
votes In the district.
Republicans are steat
trict. Their normal
Blaine received 1880 VI
At the last PRESIDENT
Assembly district Ct
building of u hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Il back numbers who
les to the Tammany
He is opposed by two
Gratis. the effersonians
ats. At the head OF the
). who stands for about
istrict. At the head
nator Ahearn. Henry
Mulqueen, ASSEM-
Daniel L. Bowling.
1000 voters. The Re-
b Assembly are led by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Ig is plain. The Republi-
are led by John Nugcnt
hilo Z, G. Bamberger. u
. has an organization of
+ four or five hundred
In national affairs the
lily gaining in this dis
ote used 10 be l,2U0.
ties, Harrison 2.50G.
VI election tho Fifteenth
st l2,5OO votes. The
new hOusnS has bppn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

ANDRE" D. "HIlF'
OF, 1903 votes for Sem
1871 for the Republican
the Tammanylte. The
. Twenty third district
}. though kept In place
Ltion. has but n small
Their Republican party
ID Of WHICH is Leroy B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

| light vote. and for an unpopular State ticket
| thew secured GOO votes. The causes which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

they were q year ago,
apart from ANYTHING
light now do to restore
There is no outside
who has yet come into
. Democratic or Repub-
Democracy has for its
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
Frank lesiis'e Popular Monthly for
 fNaI. I8o0.

Francesca Crispi, the Italian Pre- mier, Is undoubt dly, since the retir. ment of Bismarck from the Chancellcr. ship of the German Empire, the most potent and picturesque figure in Ea. ropean politics. 4 striking portrait ei the siSiliAn statesman is given in Fraak Leslie's Popular Monthly for May, th a very interesting article entitled "sig- nor Gfispi and the Italian Chamber, '' oy the Hon. George Mskepeace ToWle. Douglas Sladen eloquentiy describes Vancouver (British Columb bia): < Geeat Seaport of the XXth Century" !" Eiephant-cstehing in India, with Prince Albert Victor oi Wales" is writ ten about by a British officer, and illus. trated with great spirit. Forest De- struc'isn by Fire" by Col. R. J. Hinton, is truly an object lesson to Congress. There are papers on "Chartres and it's Cathedral" ""Brsss-hammering and Re pousse-work." etc, together with the usual amount of frst-class story ard other literature provided in every num- Der of this remarkably voluminous and entertaining magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
The Formation of Coal.

The following, from the New York Telegram, may be interesting to parties who have recently made filings en sue- posed coal lands:
 IL takes s proaigieus amsant of veg etsble matter to form layer of coal, il being estimated that the present growth Of the world would make layer less than one-eighth of an inch in thickness and that it would take million years of vegetable growth to form oeal bed ten feet thick. The United States has an area of more than 10000 square miles of coal fields, and more than lio,o0o,0oo tons of coal were mined in this country last year, enough te run Ing around the earth at the center five aud one-half feet wide and five and one halt feet thick. Competent scientists say that there is enough coal in the United States to supply the world for the next 1000 years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
4 Pra.Liintorln Find

The work being done on the Aztec
 ditch includes the carrying of the line
 through portion Of the distance il
 runs out upon higher ground Las,
 Friday the party prosecuting this new
 worked plougbed up the feet and leg henes oi q human skeleton, on th e
 ranch of Mir. James stoweil at Center
 point Taking picks and shoyels the
 soTkmen quickly uncovered the rest Of the skeleton and found it to be sho 70
 mains Of one of that pre- historic race
 that once covered New MeNca aad
 Arizona with dense population, oi ! whose ene time existence tFsyes and evidences are scattered through every valley in beth terriisriss. Thn skele- ton wAs evidently inai ol a iems'e, and lay upon sts face. Arranged around ths iiead were sevrFAi bowls of A1tec
 pottery that were unfortunately bro-
 ken by the implements oi ihe eKoAys- tors. About twenty feet away was found ibe skeleton oj mau lying in the same position. oi the pottery ao- co.panying oae bowl wAa uncovered iutac, and ess secured by Joe Hose.
 who took is home as mem nt0 Of
 pre-histofio dimes on he Animas Later in tho day. Mr StoNeil uncovered third skeleton. and Saturday moning a fourth was unesrthed, and most of tha pottery lhAi had been buried with the corpses was saved without break age Aast ot the bonus were gr ally decayed sad orumbiod o pieces ~ith handling. The length oi tha bnues in. aieatsd skat the individuals were pe0. pc oI nedlum statuse. bat extFaorJi- nsrily largs boncd iu structure The Jaw sonrs were best preserved and very large, sbe inside ol one ol them eA-ily fitting ever the outside c{ lhe Jas ol one of the pargy nf excsvators, Pete KuickerhOeker, whose iaes. whiie thia, is not extraordinarily so. The teeth were well preserved and perfectly souad, but some what waTn, an indica- ted that their possesssrz had reached a goodly age before paying the debt oi nature. They were very large ahd the i sets were fai. none having been lost The enamel waa perfect and as brilliant | as in lie, and the single teeth in iron, 1 were Of remarkable thickness, being | islly thrice ss thick as those Of ordi. nary Caucasians Taken altogether these discoveries are of more thaa or iinary inteEest--ssn Juan County | IvHa,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
Readings ana MusIaal aeclsal.

MT. Willis r. Haynes. of Tucson who is announced to appear in humor oes ana dramatic readings next Friday evening, at the Congregational church is fine eiocutienist and natural comedian, and has received the highest eneeaiuns through the columns of the San Francisco. Oakland and Tucson press, al which places he has appeared before select audiences many tiraes du- ring the past ten years He is said to be inimitable in his dialect imrersona- tons and comic alities. and never fails to keep his audience tn contin- aal good kumor.
 Rev. E. D. wYckotf aRs Pref. Theass will give musicsl recital, beth vocal and instrumental. in connection with the readings, and this in itself is A guarantee ef rare treat, and should iu- sure crowded house.
 Tickets have been placed st the low price of 90 cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
FRoM SATURDAYS DAILy.

J. ". Wilson Las received s big stock ol straw hats.
 Dr. c. ". Vickers returned to-day from his visit east.
 Gee $ Porter, Jr advertises in ibis paper to do type writing.
 Three car loads ef coal oil were brought in by yesterdays train
 The Tucson base ball club has made arrangements te play series of ball games with tso Tombstone nine.
 Judge Chester Thomas has written to friend in Prescott that La and his family will return here to live, within the next tive weeks.
 Er GsverBsr and Mrs F. A. Iritle are expected m Prescott within q month, to remain here. They will be warmly welcomed by our people.
 E.M. Dee, the Flagstaff attorney came Tn to-day, to institute habeas cor pus proceedings in the case ot L. J. Bargeman, charged with murder.
 Dan Lucey, who WAS charged with petit larceny WAS today given twenty i've days in iail, in lieu Of a fine ei S25, assessed ag inst him by Judge Fleury.
 Willis ?. Haynes, who is abstTsoting the recorded indebtedness of this coun- ty for the census bureau. reports snly sixty three mortgages in Apache county, l69 in Graham, and l 100 in in Pima.
 P.L. Ksslner has recently added some beautiful! ornaments in the say of statuary, flowers, etc, to his Fashion saloon. A new "puta-nickei-in-the- slet" attraction has also been placed m the place.
 Hoa. J. J. Fisher came in last even. iag iron, the southwestern part of the county where he has been engaged in the spring rodeo. He says that the cali crop is very fair. and thas stock IS ia prime condition ia the Santa Maria country
 Hon. Levi Bashford continues the iHl- provenent of his Prescott property. Carpenters gre now at work batting sew frent in the old Williams House restaurant. When this Is completed be intends te make general overhaul ing sF the sazsrac saloon building, by putting in new front new floor, and raising the rssr portion oi 1t, and covering it with an freq roof.
 George Young was arrested and placed in jaii, last evening, for making threatening demonstrations against x. c. Miller with aeuble-barreled shotgun. The trouble arose over some horses which, it Is alleged, Young turned ever @ Miller as secV- rity for Sl5O which the latter paid for hin, f.. m attorney when Young wss srreste ed for the murder of c. w. Beach. Although he has failed to pay the money to Miller. he went yesterday evening. and at the point of his shot gun demanded an order for his horses. Tbe presence ol another party probably prevented tragedy. Young IS aise rep,rted ,o have made threats against .he life of another citizen ot Prescott. He will be given his preliminary eX- animation before Justice II. " F!e9ry' on Monday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
Wednesdays Edition

'
 Services tonight at the M. E. church. CorAam A. Bray left for FIsgslafi
 yesterday. J Fiercy. Of PheaiX, ien.tI
 dent of this place, Is ia town. Timers are putting the reef on the
 new building adjoining tho Bellevue
 hetel
 JIG. Tee, route agentfos Wells, Fargo
 { cs. is paying his periodical visit lo
 Prescott Engineer Wilton has completed his
 preliminary survey of railroad route
 10 Jersme. Bashfors < Burmistor received car load of coal eil, consisting ot 800 e.sses, yesterday. c. B. Foster went out to Cherry l creek to-day to do some surveying at the Etta mine. Vim Mor:sn was released lrom GUS tedy yesterday. the evidence not being sufficient ,o hold hinl.
 st. Claire < Pratt, Pheaix, pay all expressage CT postage on watches sent to them for repairs. mI9wlf
 c. k. Msrtindell has received fine sign ei artistic design and finish, from the rh@nix insurance company.
 Nr. and Mrs. ]. M. W. Moore left for 1 Phenix this morning, to lock after their 1 ranch under the Highland canal.
 St. Claire X Pratt, jewellers, Phenix. 1 guarantee work and prices. Send them l your watch, and they win pay all pest. ] age. mI9wtf
 The ladies sf the N F.. church have | been preparing to give an entertain- meBt and ice cream festival. Il will be given early in May.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Geo. E. Brown IS wearing ga elegant badge oi office, presented ,e him by bis eastern friends. The badge is si solid geld. of exquisite design. and was made by Braxmar. ol New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
mlnlns intelIisenee

I Silver in New York Is still quqted si
 100! ,o iol.
 Ed x. Howard has sold to John ssiss
 one-third interest in the Lone Star
 mine, Humbug district. for slo0 ". II. Ashurst has filed with the
 county recorder a notice oi location of
 mills to and water right in the
 grand canyon.
 wm. Maxwell has been al work on a claim only six miles from town. from which he has been taking good gold and silver ore.
 II. D. Owens has been at work on
 ssme claims in Santa Maria district.
 He had samples asssyed yesterday
 which gave value Of ever sl0O per
 tsn
 s. Williams esd J. W. Taylor are
 working the "76" nine near Tip Top, and are taking cut excellent ore. Re cent assays of ore gave value el over $500 per ton
 The Lynx creek hydraulic works were closed down last Friday, on ac- count of failure of water. They had a very good run during the season, wash ing out several thousand dollars in gold.
 MessIs. Chambers 6 Cbarmikle, of Lynx creek, expect te start up the Lowell mill soon se9in They are only awaiting now the arrival Of parts of the machinery from San Francisco.
 Operations were commenced ID the Ryland mine again last week. The mill IS also being put in shape 10 start up soon. The camp promises to be- come even more lively than 1t was be- fore.
 Superintendent Riley Of the Ryland mine, has returned from his trip east, and has gone out to ihe mine. Off cers of the company arc expected soon, and it IS said that they contemplate making some very extensive improve ments to tue mill, probably doubling its present capacity.
 A deed from Albert E. Foote to John B. Gale, for one-third interest in the May flower, Standard and Copper Lion mining claims, has been filed tor rec. ord, the consideration being s4,t00. | Another deed rem the same party 10 l Chas A. Morrow conveys one-sixth in- terest in same claims for Sl00.
 The Denver Mining Review says that | "one of the biggest strikes ever made 1! in Aspen was recorded during the past | week in the Smuggler mountain. The ! ore is not particularly high in silver. as it runs only 10 ounces, but it carries | from 9 to 45 per cent lead. The com pany have already shipped two car loads of the ore 10 one of tho samplers 1 in this city, and will keep up steady | output from now on" The above goes | to illustrate the comparative value oi | ore where facilities for it's reduction are as compared with the same | ore where these facilities are lack ng. | There are thousands of tons of 40. l ounce ore, which Is considered prac- | tically of no value whatever lying on the dumps of mining claims in this | section of Arizona. The reason that | It is considered valueless is that 1t can. | not with our present facilities be either worked here or marketed abroad at profit. When the time comes in this section, that mine producing 10 ounce ore will be considered bonanza there vii. be seen such an era of pres perity as has never been even dreamed 1f heretofore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
Home Again.

Hon. Wm. c. Hazledine returned from Washington yesterday, after au absence of several weeks. During hi. stay at the capital MT. Hazisdine has labored iaitht ally in the interests oi the territory and the Atlantic X Pacific railway company, who sent him there. Among tue many things that he has advocated before some Of the nunaer- ous congressional committees into whose presence he was summoned Is a bill Tor tse quieting of titles to real estate, and bill for the appointment ei au additional justice of the supreme court for New Mexico and Arizona.- Albuquerque Demscrst.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-30
TUESDAY. AID,

TUESDAY, April -. Board met at 10 o'clock a. m., fell board and clerk being present. The following claims en the general fund were audited and allowed Dr Warren F. Day, medical examination, go Dr. ]. z. Mil Ter, medical examin- ton, s25
 The clerk was authorized to have tRe necessary blanks for registration ef voters printed.
 superylsor Moore was directed to in- spect the Crook Canyon road and re- port ou its condition.
 Board adjourned