davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21

The Jnre number of The Sea son is a
 hand, brilliant as usual. It contain,
 useiul and seasonable illustrations o
 the newest fashions. Every style of
 garment, for iadie & and children, fo,
 street or home wear, day or evening costumes, carefully represented. Plate
 sS2 gives two beautiful costumes. Plate s33 represents the latest designs in m it. iinery. Throughout the entire journal are costumes well worthy of elaborate description did our space permit. Ne lady should fail to procure this copy of
 The Season. In addition to the ces
 tunes are given the most elegant de- signs in fancy work of every descr,e- ton. embroidery, crochet, lace work. alarming ou tuile, filagree on linen, rur work, initial letters, monographs. Mo silc woEs, Psssementaries and erps- mental decorative work of every new and quaint design. Historical and na- tionai costumes, sii plain, practical and in description. Paper patterns Of all costumes furnished on application to office, price-list of whicl s iound in each copy of The Season Price ef The season yearly, S3.5o. Sin gle eopIes, 8 cts. Address, Int.yna. ional News Company, ss and s5 Dn. me St New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
The New York Central railroad has

The New York Central railroad has adopted system et signaling by means of fuses to prevent rear end collisions. When train Is losing time a, night a fuse is lighted and th own on he track in the rear. IL burns ~Rh strong glow like theatre fire for eight sF len miauies. and the strongest gale cannot blow Il out. Trains coming upon one of these lights are nos 10 proceed under any cir camstances until it ls bcfned out. A thorough test of this fuse has been made. and is declared 10 he perfect protection against rear end collisions. Such thing Is sofely needed, snd tse irayeling publie ~ill be glad to hess oi the adoption d the device.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
WHAT SECRETARY muRpnY SAID.

What Secretary Murphy said before
 ;he comnaagee on territories in reference
 10 the Mormon queN1on in connection
 with statehood ior AriEens and what 1 ,.e $. Louis Republic reported him as saying are entirely different propositions as the following which Is an official re- port Of his remarks vlIl show.
 it IS also desired that the enabliag ac, when passed, shall contain the provis- lon that the constitution of Arizona, 10 bc adopted by ,he people, and under which the territory shall be admated to statehood, must embrace conditions sim liar in language and effect, governing the right oi franchise, ,o what is knewn as the Idaho test oath. contained 10 the constitution oi that state. The reasons for the desirabiiiiy Of thus safe guard as to franchise are many and convincing. (D Because # wiii cheek pefpera- ,ion of moral and social wrong. (s) Because the people of Idaho, toe supreme court. the congress of the United States, and the moral intelligence of the hisbes, civilization, have de- clared. after thorough and exhaustive examination. in favor ofres,rictive ac- ton.
 (sl Becsuse that unless Arizona IS protected in sh,s matter she viii be at the mercy ofan acknowledged evil and a dangerous disturber to the ahars of state.
 Cd Because il is no, a political bu, a moral question which. sffeois the whole country.
 l understood ths, II has been stated 10 your honorable committee that the ma jefily oi Ihe citizens of Arizona. regard less of political faith. take no interest in and care nothing abou; this question. l wish to deny such statement.
 However, it IS not my province to ar gue this gress moral question. Your committee Is fully informed upon every bearing of the subject, but viii say in conclusion, that Arizona to-day is more vitally interested thsR any other par, of the country except possibly Utah. Bor- derlng Utah on the south, and situated directly between that territory and the Republic of Mexico n the direct line of intercourse, Aslzona IS menaced by an in- hux of undesirable immigration unless the proper safeguards can be had. Idaho has been been granted relief; leg islation is under way 10 cure the evil in Utah and Arizona, fl unprotected, will soon De worse of than either of the terri. tories or states.
 There are about eight thousand Mor- mons in ,he territory now, and they al ready connol and ruH in a veryarbitrary manner the affairs of one the counties joining Utah, and they are reaching | seuihwaTd and permeating the entire body politio
 Therefore in view of all the facts | | earnestly urge the speedy passage of an enabling act for Arizona. with the proper safe guards IS to franchise provided for therein.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
souHp DOCTRINE

1 In lengthy interview with a Chicago paper, Assistant Postnasr General
 Ciarkson gave some vgg pia.n be
 tieal apd truthful ezr-eszi5ns ia fezse
 t5 our government at which h said
 "rhe government or the United States is a political, not a business ma chine.
 "The genus of our political prog
 ress. be added, "lies in an active inter est taken in the government by the
 people. That this interest should be kept alive and aroused to even greater extent than at present is most essential. Essayists who enjoy formulating theo- ries for ideal governments admit tha, their cherished system can only come through political activity Of the people
 NIT. CIarkson thinks decidedly tha; this country would noi be better of with civil service like Eaglaad's What, said he, "perpetuale the office holding class Of which every member arriving at the age of @ shall receive a pension2 What aim in life would be theirs save to hang on by the easies, l method possible? Thei, ambition would 1 d,s for want Of nourishmens and their l value te the country decrease.
 .'l believe, he continued, '.service in | he government employ is bad for any | mar, and after certain period, all pub | llc servants should be sent back to the people 10 renew themselves. Each | office should have fixed tenure to pre- ieTve the respect of the occupant, and { the occupant desires @ second term, ct him show by his work that be is eu. i,ied tc it |
 Mir. Cla,kson would not abolish civil eryice examinations, but thinks that 1 very man should be examined by the l .fficial in whose employ he Is 10 be. i uch principal prevails in business, ThY not n government? NIT. Clarkson sserted in reply 10 a question as 10 the onparison of our service with that of '1s'and, that the business Of our gov. rnment IS t'snsacted more accurately nd at lower percentage of loss than 'at of any other public or private busi- sss in existence.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21

A Washington, Pennsylvania, telegram
 Of the T4ih inst says. "News reached
 here to-day Of triple murder oommi-
 ted al BentleYsviIle, near here, last night
 John Crouch. an aged and wealthy
 farmer, his wife and grownup son.
 were found this mofing xi,h their
 throats cut from ear to ear. The door
 ot the house was siandinF open, and the bed clothing, furniture and walls
 were bespattered with blood. The scene was horrible and the news spread rapidly about ,be village. The mur- dered persons were tIe weahhiest in tha. section of thes country, and ,be theory IS that the murder was con- mitted 10 get money. which il was gen. erslly supposed they kep, about the house. Searching parties started out Tn ali directions, but no clew was fcund ot the perpetrators There being no telegraph or telephone facilities nothing more can 5e learned t5-niabt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21

JN"NSf "sSo a aSi's hS hNatSt sif SttC-- Widows"
 The Duke oi Newcastle has sold his old castle. He is going to put up his name.
 The New York World wants to know why so many people are poor1 IL is because they haven't cents enough to be rich.
 Dana, of the Sun. has often been called journalistic "leper." Just now some Of his democratic brethren are trying to kneck the spots of him
 -
 Zola's latest shovel is entitled Money" Send us pocket edition.
 Andrew Carnegie IS out with a treat. lse "How to win Fcnune.n Likely il was an oversight. bot he has entirely failed to mention feur aces or straight flush as playful accessories.
 =.
 Senator Stanford gave dinner to ,he pages last week. No doubt ne thinks 'hese pages will speak volumes some day
 1sns of the Kansas Farm -.- sce is named Clover. He 'csms to De in bloom. Millionaire Pepper gave two millions o Philadelphia charities a few days ago. This will insure him a warm place in he hearts Uf the poor.
 = e spring has come. Ye prospector Now starts npon bis tramp. Ind teleth tale of nuggets bright He'll lug back into camp. ut by snd by his whisksdores Wdi hout ye wintry breeze, md he'I come back :; bis pockets faIf of lron pyrites
 MosE M. BfoUn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21

Ralph DisTaet. a hrushef os I.prd Beaconheld. has resued as tha age ot eighty, after Shy years ct public seFsiee. from the office et siepusy clerk oi par. lament. to which he wss appointed bY Lord Beaeonheld.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
.laPs AID aANcs

"Tslk about wSmen's rights" said Jenks, "Men's lefts arc nearer my style Widows"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
Wanted.

,, ny sa ntsialgent orphan girl og Ts, home ,s',.s salidiess family. where sh, ceuld be uusits daughter snd attend sebohl rega- .-a. saucst'on aud pirentage sooo Rel efehees given. Address, .ss MISS z GABRIEL,
 Logsnsport, Indiana
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
Weak Women

owe se tss1aselves s dzfy to take He-o.s's Sara n~ftiiA. "a xtes of thc great Tusssa ts las gsssa NesS SAe sarVx tfosa ailments reeugins ss shs ses. ss psFtfssns the hiooa, rexalsfgnz isA pea ssat efyHss- strengthening tha nsEtuS sud sonsas As Ss.oae ssHssss. it FSzssre@ tAs dskiisiaaca "a aaalIh
 Afser ts xcsrs-
 For IS ye&ss ssy ,eusher A.s hssa tsolhlsS sfh niS i'g. She ssat to dissruat f&rts of lFiltaguia, ss pe-~aus s~ts she etiz4ase msgkf se'i Asf, tat ii -ss of 10 srxsl. Gad !. eeszs snaszisa tAcsSAt roaid res hsf to tFs uoods szrsspzsta AeEars she had taken hsis bottle shs said she Eaz smpsayiag, 70 she eontisHsd va- pi shs ii-oa hAlf a0xsa beetles. and n0s abe is feFiestiy sch For nsafsf nftoea yesra sae wss snsns io s&lk arcund. bet n0s sse ssa wsgs a sell sssysE.r T. r. BAaxx. exz Fssnsisso vtIh .. '. Richards 4 Go, Wholesale prssgislz
 Like a New Creature.
 ''I hsvs been for years trying ss gr, hesa fss ,hAi feTritse seaerSi debility Ene sesknes e eosrssou ta souen- within . yoas have tsaes ssn nF twelve bottles of ucods ss,Saaasilss. sns srn nos feeling isks aes eresters.~ Ass B Ross, Marlin. TeraS
 Hoods SarsaparilIa seli hs drNsx.ssz tii six ior sA rrrpsrsd osl, sy c.L HOOD CO. AsoshseAris.. Lowell. ksss
 100 Doses one Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21

Fred II. Bleoksr, s4 ols ,,,,. sheatrieai man, writes from the Eiasi " sua r,a ;o no oieinsry occurrence could induce b'.s V, ,,s s,sSw m. nsr to De used but have ,ah sn1 ID feelsestlon; R sfore tried Joys vsys. ,sv,s esisst.ri I spent many a dollar sp s,,ast a, sss ,t MIt1eut relief Ny misery Was sa sh. sses asys leana Joy was in fhkt bottle. and s sns second pat n on my feet n vii chs.,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
A-Gross-Tick.

DEo WILLIAM FORD. VI Btz1 ta Cigars aud IohWteo. Egf RY 'llI'.o la ,l.s ai'ese ilns. ~ nSANGfs, l-eanons. Dsi''ss " Ftzs aud fr sh Fraiss of the Aeason. tKTkfffNts Material og
 w all kthfts in afnck.
 INK. Paper. Pens. 2 vsiopss.
 frne ts. Niue taks. EtF Il Ahsln ssitpr meas of kasses, osc.. l. tinsst Qaaiits. II aTEAsr Ny elty Ia aeaFschaam ll and Hriar root pises.
 TX CspfeetiSEsrS.
 ws tnot ear hsS~a faF ( esta steok
 a AERICAsS capst aG Cigar. "A TsueiIiis Punch. RfAEE~ slf ether se tiEsrw M take bafk ssst. IsAfR sie4isag guar atnel. IT n8d snalt ptcffss repaired. xkHBtES frota tas efantfy " afied w9fn dfaqsieh. lRE4DN fo glkit aa essst8 s,afa IA a1 ril tines. nDN~f fsFs.s sf s s.faas D c. W .oRD. Maatezras street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
Rooms to i-et.

w ALDO HCusE - NICE, CoNFoRTA- U. Siy 'urnisi tod rooms to let reAsonsbIy ov tee day. wees or month Iitt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21

The Duke oi Newcastle has sold his old castle. He is going to put up his name.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21

The New York World wants to know why so many people are poor1 IL is beoauseihey haven't cents enough to be rich.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-21
.

Dana, of the Sun, has often been called journalistic "ieper." lust now some of his democratic brethren are trying to knsck the spots of him
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18
PACIFIC COAST.
Trains Stuck in Sierra and
SiskiyOu Shows.
SACRAMENTO RIVER CONVENTION.
A New Claimant in the Blythe Case
Turns Up-Casa del Mar
Hotel Burned.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald |
SAN Francisco, January 17.-Not in
ten years have storms given the South
ern Pacific Company SO much trouble as
at present. Seven passenger trains are
now showed up in the mountains north
and east of here. The railroad officials
saw the new rotary plow has done splen-
did work, but the snow has fallen sc
steadily that the tracks are covered
almost as soon as cleared. Two west.
bound trains are stuck on the Central
Pacific, one at Truckee and one
at Emigrant Gap. One train
eastbound, is at Blue canon
and another at Colfax. Between Blue
cafion and Emigiant Gap, on the Sierra
Madre mountains, the snow is ten feel
deep in places and badly drifted. The
train for Portland leaving here Tuesday
night, and on which is Colonel Crocker
is still snowbound north of Sims. Two
Portland trains bound south are at Ash.
land, Oregon. The snow at few points
on the Siskiyou is thirty feet deep. The
railroad has hundreds of men at work
and hope to see trains moving again a,
least by Sunday.
DuNsMooR, CAL, January 1.-THE
railroad was opened from Ashland, Ore
gon, to Edgewood, California, tonight. A
train due here on the 18th has been
snowbound ten miles south of here fol
sixty hours. A rescue train from the
south is expected to reach it with provis.
ions tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18
The Czar Not a Philateiist.

Different monarchs have different
manners. When Her Majesty Queen
Victoria receives one of those innumer-
able gifts of every kind, from a pin
cushion to an Indian shawl, which it is
the lot of Kings and Queens to receive,
she acknowledges it with a courteous
letter, and, except in very rare cases,
accepts the gift in the spiritin which it is
ofe: ed. His Imperial Majesty, the Czar
of all the Russias, does business on
different plan, at least 80 it would seem
from letter received by Mr.. Glack-
meyer, the City Clerk, yesterday, says
the Montreal Gazette. Some time since
S. Burfor6 Gibson, of Montreal, sent the
Czar a collection of fifty-three postage
stamps of every nation on the American
continent, neatly pasted on sheet of
paper. 1t was an interesting philatelic
exhibit, and was no doubt offered in q
gracious spirit. But the Czar did not
look at it in that light, and returned the
stamps to the Russian Imperial Embassy
in London, with the request that, owing
to the absence of Russian representatives
in Canada, it should be sent to the
Canadian Government for transmission
to the sender.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18

THERE is great turmoil in Los Ange-
les just now, founded upon position
taken up by Street Superintendent Nor
ford. Some persons who very naturally
desire to got into their back yards have
thrown gutter bridges over the raised
curbs to admit of the passage of vehicles.
The Street Superintendent holds that
these bridges are distractions, and that,
under q State law, he is obliged to re-
move them. The question turns on
whether they are really distractions.
If they are properly built they
are in no sense distractions. Nothing
but the Superintendent arbitrary de.
cision makes them so. The matter
was referred to the Council, and their
decision was against Col. MorfoTd, who
announced that he was acting under q
State law and that the Council had
nothing to do with the matter. Mrs. G.
Wiley Wells yesterday obtained pre-
liminary injunction restraining Col Nor
ford from removing the bridge in front
of her property, and hearing will be
bad on the 29.h inst, when doubtless
the vexed question will receive an
authoritative solution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18

The loaded cane has recently figured
in journalism in San Francisco, gay
and festive sport having nearly beaten
the life out of an editor of the San Fran
cisco Euening Post for q too detailed
mention of his relations with May Yohe,
whom Angelefos will remember from
her occasional appearances here on the
boards of the Grand. 1t is doubtful
whether Williams will derive much
good from his murderous assault. His
movements will be sure to be recorded
with much greater minuteness in the fu-
ture, and in tone of much more cauetic
comment. This may make Williams
take another chance of converting himself
into murderer, and If he succesds he
will not have accomplished anything
specially enviable. 1t will simply rule
him out of respectable life, give him an
excellent chance of landing on the gal
lows or in the penitentiary, and make
him feel like vagsbond. The dismissal
on bail in the sum of $4,000 Of man
who has made murderous assault on 6
citizen, and fourished' a pistol threaten.
ingly over a crowd, shows how little the
average San Francisco judge cares for
human life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18
Judge Sawyer,s Retirement.

SAN Francisco, January 17.--United
States Circuit Judge Lorenzo Sawyer,
who has returned from the southern cir
cult, is quoted as saying az follows, in
reference to his retirement from the
bench: MY ultimate intention ia to take
a much needed rest from the cares of
judicial life, but just when shall resign
| have not he slightest idea at present.
l now think that the legislation of the
present Congress may greatly influence
me in the matter of retiring, but, how
ever, beyond the fact that am anxious
to retire, there is nothing definite. As
soon as there is l will be pleased to let
the public know.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18

In THE sudden death OF Thomas S.
Ruddock yesterday Los Angeles lost one
of the valuable citizens that Chicago has
contributed to this section. Deceased
was q man of enormous wealth and
great energy. He belonged to the class
of people who will bring this county
some day to the high status that nature
has made possible for her. He purchased
some two thousand acres of the San
Dimas ranch and was setting his magni-
ficent property. out in the most improved
fruits adapted to this climate. 1t is OF
course a great pity that he did not live
to gee the fruition Of his plans. Such
men are double loss-of course, first to
their families and friends; and secondly,
and scarcely less so, to the country. Mr..
Ruddock was one of the best representa-
tives Chicago has sent here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18
Dudley,s Drubbing.

Mr.. Voorhees, gave the Dudley scan-
dal thorough overhauling in the Senate
yesterday. The responsibility OF Presi.
dent Harrison, of Judge Woods and of
the Presidents District Attorney at In
dianapolis for the protection of that or.
ganizer OF and inciter to bribery was
sharply defined. No more bold and
shameless defense of a law-breaker
against even the peril Of trial for his
crime was ever Known in any country
which pretended to have a govern
ment of laws" Senator Edmunds' re-
ply was mean and contemplate. He
knows that the Dudley letter was not a
forgery-that Dudley had refused to sub
nit to legal examination upon this
point. Is there no honor or honesty LEFT
in the Republican leaders ?-[New York
World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18
RIVER CONVENTION.
Congress Asked for $3,O0O,OOO for
Improving the Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, January 17.-About
ninety delegates from San Joaquin,
Sonomo, Sacramento, Yolo, Yuba, Sut-
ter and Tehama counties met here
this afternoon in attendance upon
the River Convention. P. e.
Plat, President of the Sacramento
Board of Trade, was elected Chairman
and w. T. Ellis, Jr., Secretary. A
Committee On Resolutions was ap
pointed, consisting of A. 7. Y. Schenk
from the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce; G. II. Porter, of Butte; S.
T. Airley, Tehama; H. j. Corcoran, of
San Joaquin; James Miller, Solano; A.
II. Rose, Coluss; j. H. Jewett, Yubs
George Ohlyer, Sutter; Edward Bruner
Sacramento; K. Alsip, representing the
Sacramento Board of Trade; Governor
Waterman and Engineer Marsden, o
the State Board of Harbor Commits
sioners. The only reference made
to hydraulic mining as a cause
of filling the rivers was in Suite,
county. A resolution was presented
by Ohlyer. All were referred to the
committee. Marsden illustrated from
charts and figures the importance Of
preserving the navigability of the rivers
| OOfclAOI dtCIhdu SCO tuo COuN0l-
tion to use every care in its deliberation
even if it took week to do it's work.
On the assembling of the convsn-
tion this evening, the committee ap.
pointed at the afternoon session reported
a memorial to Congress. which was
unanimously adopted. The memorial
sets forth the importance of the Sacra
mento and San Joaquin rivers and theii
navigable tributaries to the State fol
commerce and drainage purposes
and recites that their channels are in
part destroyed as to navigation. Con-
gress is asked to appoint special com.
mission, with power to do whatever work
may be necessary to enable the streams
to carry the surplus waters in winter anC
to preserve them for navigation. Fol
these purposes Congress is asked to ap
propriate three millions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18
A NEW CLAIMANT.
Blythe,E s.C0us1n,, Tells All About
the MilliOna1re's Early Life.

Blythe,s UC0usin,, Tells All About
the MilliOnaire's early Life.
SAN Francisco, January Ut. c..
Phillips, q painter and grainer, of Han
ford, Tulare county, is the latest heir to
the Blythe estate to appear before the
public. He says he has been in the city
ten weeks watching the progress of the
case, and has concluded not to present
his claim to the Court until an order for
distribution is applied for. Then he will
lay claim to share as a cousin
of the dead millionaire. Blythe's
mother and my mother were sisters" :"
says he. "His, grandfather was Henry
Blythe, a blacksmith. He had three
children, Henry, Thomas and Mary.
They are in Northumberland. Thomas
married Janet Carrothers, my aunt, at
Gretna Green. They had two children,
John Blythe and Thomas III. Blythe.
Thomas was born in July, 1922. in my
mothers house in Stapleton parish, Carl
isle, Cumberland, England, his
mother being on vieit to her sister at
the time. We went to the Royal public
school. Thomas H. Blythe reached the
eighth class. He was very good writer
and knew subtraction, long and short
division, and the rule of three. His
father and mother died in Galeshead in
1840."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-18

THERE are certain peculisrities of the
climate of Los Angeles as to which some
competent physician ought to write an
elaborate article for some leading East
ern medical journal, and short conver.
sation which the writer had with DR..
Kannon, the other day, disclosed some
OF them. During three years, during
which DR.. Kannon was the attendant
physician at the Sisters Infirmary, he
has had only one death, including his
private practice, from pneumonia or
pleuro-pneumonia, and that recently.
This he refers entirely to the
climate. Los Angeles is the Para
disc of children. Infantile diarrhna or
cholera morbus is absolutely unknown
here, and yet to this dread disease is
referable half the mortality recorded
amongst children in the East.
The young Angelef1o has terrific chest
voice, with scarcely suggestion of the
laryngeal notes. The Doctor confirmed
an opinion which We have always en-
tertained, that the strongest men as we'll
as the swiftest horses are destined to bs
developed in California.