davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
soo,a aad shoes

Nineteen cases oi Boots and Shoes received today direct from Boston by D. J. Sullivan & Go.
 Ladies Fine Shoes. a great varity 60. Misses and Childron's Shoes, and Men '- and Boys Boots aad Shoes. Prices away down. Open to-morow-
 Pr. scntt. Onlnhnr 2l. lA.M n2tI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
FRoM FRiDAys DAILY.

Ed. wagoner left for home today.
 Ben Rybon is in town today from Big Bug.
 Rev. c. E. Bovard left on this morn- ing's train.
 E. c. Breobt has moved into ms new residence.
 Captain \. B Booth hss been quite Il at Albuquerque.
 '. N IcGowan is seeking health at ;he Castle Greek hot springs,
 Frank Raymond is manipulating the throttle on No. ] of the Blackberry road
 L. ii. Chalmers and Miss Laura Goats, Of Phenix were married January 18th.
 The Social club have engaged an opera company to give 8 performance in Prescott, February 6th.
 Mrs. |. F. Dake and her son, c. 4. Dake, returned last evening from pro- trscted vislt to California.
 Julian Piercy was the principal win ner, in Prescott. on the result of the FItzsimmons, Dempsey fight, He back ed Fitzsimmons freely.
 The supreme court has appointed committees to draft resolutions on the death of Hon. Granville II. 0ury and ex-Chiet Justice Howard.
 The Gazette says that Judge Goodiug has made very favorable impression upon the bar and the people of that county. The same paper thinks that P. R. Brady will be elected president of the Council.
 A friendly sparriug match was ar ranged to take place to-day between
 heavy weight capitalist and light weight tonsorial artist, but postpone ment was had on account of not being able to secure the requisite weight gloves. Messrs. Cavanaugh S Ca. opened heir City Meat Market, this week, in the building formerly occupied by Charles Crocker, Cortez street. Their display oi beef and other meats is very fine, while tho stock of all kinds o9 game and tish is likewise excellent.
 Billy Patterson, for long time in Inc Atlantic & Pacific shops here, is now master mechanic of the Prescott md Arizona Central railroad. His many friends are glad to hear of his c eserved uccess.-Aibuquerque Demo rat. To The Hotel Burke register shows the ] blowing arrivals James Russell t: erguson Valley; ]. r. Storms, Chino T C. Rees, Chino; E. T. Robert, Ger ,t; II. Ferguson, Birmingham, Eng; Il red Glover, Phenix; W. II. Cook, t 'illiamson Valley; c. Thorsel, F. J. Is aumel, II. l.. Douglas, San Francisco; M McPherson, Tombstone; c. t. Don Il ison, Chino; Max Salzman, J. F. d' ,ggs, J. N. Henderson, Flagstaff. rue ;a rxed up by Geoa,n3ites of sls.sss nae o5Fiee~s a. s-55crta5 s~ .hie a~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
SuMMnHs

SlTEp srAlEs OF AMERICA D,.,.. U Court, Third Juaic al District Inf i.' ona, haying a6d exercising the same I.,s.a lon under the consultation and va .S a United States sS is vested in nc Dlsl,;ss .s Ct'cuit ts'srts og he United Sla'es.
 United States ef America, Plaintiff
 Versus
 Ihssies hl ackburn. et si, Defcndsnt
 summons No. 45
 Action brought in ;he District Caprs .f Third Judicial District. Territory of ari,s Tue United Stat of Amerie .T,.rr, ,.x Arizona, sends greeting to Chsr.s burn, Mary M. Sean. Curtis c. .n Is w. Clay. Hugo Rlehards. Harris Rsu~ Sarah Jane Brown and Edward Burgess You are hereby summonrd and reou,ns appear m aa s tian brought against r..s the above aA med plaintiff iu the dsstrici = ol the third Jaaieial district, teerIlory ei s- "na, and snswer the complaint Sled xifss ctetk of thie couss st rescott ip ssid S;.,- C. copy ot which complaint ate ssnpsnl,<s summsns,, 7, within twenty days t,xe nss,. the day of ssrsicst after he seryies are,. oi ihis sstamoRs. if ryed iu this eeEn5<55 f sctNed out ei the county and wtta,s dis-riei, then within thirty days, m sil .s eases torty dtYs. And you are hereby pe,, that f y1d iAii tD appear and answer ,Ae = paint as above required. lhe plaiutl4 , take Judgment agaibsi you by default aaS, ply to tbe court fog he eiiel demanded n complaint, and e sts and disoursemeus this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and ,hs. sn Q said district court, at Pr@ S<6 VI thls 2i h day ol Dc, mter. s tf9-4sd) lSSo !. N. WATTS. ClsA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To A. ". CALLEN, your heirs, assyr..
 legal representatives:
 V ou arc hereby notified that the rs
 Il signed. who Is co-owner with ys the hoSTEzuNA mining slaiIn. has expss the sum Of three huadreJ dollars in sss. improvements upon said mining clan said expenditure ans improsemenis s made in years lSsS, 1889 ls9u, m eomps: with the Unlted States miaing laws rtzzs snuuai expenditures io be made oa <1 clsims
 Tue said M"niezaHA inning ella m ca Of i50i feet In iesgth by ,io0 feet wide, se m Weaver mining district. in ihe ccun fsva ai, in the Territory of Arizona. | ord of the location of the said Msz,x claim Is made In he record of mines, othee of The county recorder of said ir county, In book 25. page SIS.
 And you arc hereby further notified al he expiration of ninety days after ih iicatioD of this notice, you fail or 1sA contribute or pay to me y.ur proper& the expenditures. together with the e the publication of this notice, the iai<n you iu said MoniezamS mining elsin forfeited and become the property of q dersigned FREDERICK N1x
 Prescott. Arizona, Nov. 9, 1890.
 First publication, Nov. IF. fSsa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
Holiday Goods.

We have large stock of Toys and Fancy G1ods, ordered for the Holiday trade, which are several days over due. Parties wishing Ia purchase this class of goods will d0 well to 1t few days befor, pacing their orders, as the goods will be nice and the priees very reasonable, D. ]. SULLIVAN < Go
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
NOTICE,

nFFlCE os the Fish and Game ox N toners of the Territory of Arsn Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 25, 1890.
 T. W. OTIS, Prescott.
 JOHN HOWARD, Prrxx
 c. W. STEARNs, phepix
 Commixiss The U. $. Fish Com missioner at FE ton having notified the commissios A Will probably be prepared to furnish U ritory at an early day with Germss cs1 perhaps other kinds of fi-h. TAis h ' notice To sll persons that desire io rz< and are now ready to receive them af to notify Hon. T. ". Otis, Prescott tstS fary of this commission, the kind ari uty they desire, in order that we mg k To obtain them at an early day.
 JOHN HoVaN Chsirman os Arizona Fish UsuDlS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21

Mrs. T.J. Butler, oi Prescott, who has received the appointment to the honorable position of one of the lady commissioners to the Worlds Fair, is actively engaged in en- couraglng displays for the ladies de- partmeut of Arizona in the great e1- hibit. Arizona's fair daughters should show the world on that occasion that taste, culture. refinement and talent ex- ist in "far off Arizona" as well as any other part of the C uutry and in no mean proportion. The ladies oi Ari- zona can do much for the good name of our Territory Ii they will. and mo e interest will oo taken in ;her display because it comes from Arizona than though 1t came from New York City from which the world anticipates more than 1t gets. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
tight Running Domestic

W (. Bardse has been appointe | agent for the Light Running Domestic sewing machine, and will shortly mak canvass ol the c1Jnty for Us sale Any r rty desirins !, .irsi-cllss machine should gtyc him h order. c9ii
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
NOTICE! !!

TO WHOM IT MAY cONcEn No:fCE Is hereby given ey ihe 2 " sIgoed, owners of the q. s eiaim, which crosses the Jsf bsss that all parties owning butdings \ mining claiEl are hereb, no ided is The same within sixty days frou tas . this advertisement or tue sail baid'is become the property of the undsrss;
 ROBERT N HAsS
 SAM WATSON.
 c B. BRASSNkLl Dated Prescott Aria, Nov. II, is%
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
Tho hollanxa ara Gaming.

And II you want to make your wife Or best girl a useful, as we'll as orna- mental present, buy one ol the latest improved Singer sewing machips- light running, simple and durable. Sold on easy payments. Liberal dis counts for cash.
 G. A. WooDs, Agent
 Office with C k. Martindell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
Letter Ltst.

The following Is list of letters re' maining in tho post-otlice at Prescott Arizona. uncallei for Jan. l5, 1891
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
Atlantic & Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY.
 fwcstaris Division
CORRECTIONS !.
swostsrp Division

.t,,.,ot,s,duo-A. r. < g. r E ., sas all rstfiita -iass aud SoA b s,x,aroft Junction -- Presce-i S s.Fis2ua tFnfral rseitWay fof Foit Hhipps@ aGd Pfes otL Angeles, Aaa DieEp AAe other S"a'h- a Cal ifuTnta points. nr .s ays,-ssnnf aera freiil.; sof san isensise" ss<sfarasnt.f and NesfhHr a California tasiHfs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
g H. wITahR L..

B sn<. same as tn eat eu iett hip oi uislr ene tlshtfb Kh af hors
 taf 8sfkf - tai ie-- Tnper mf uu ftt and Q bl en right ssf. Tho uudersiw ed i- si fo also fhr xner ta th" sas brand
 Range uH fhoBif, Valley, near toyoi' =prtHss- % miirs tr' m Pfe eaii.
 lam also the owner eftbe following brands Efeurs 2 on i,n shonl Ger snimsls, F on ieti ih fe aasl Circle 70 n rtsat tajgh ant sii rih
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
SATURDAY JANUARY a4. ,sa,

a.s.. ns .s . clock noon oi that day, in rom, nsI s' eh door os the eonrt house. in inc I.e, rt.,seeti, eoaniy of fAvspai, | win sell Irlkar ', is aad Interest es the sad d,.f., s,l.s cnihs"i', in ani to Inc abovs& I,. Siro,u rs,. pf"9sfty. at public aaei on. Ion h.. s's,. s'eA'ea ensren'y, tO the highes &s costa ana st ps'ss 7l tFessNss', Afiz December tT r<a,
 shersH. Ysvapai County. krIras. f1rsi phbliestion December n. Isao.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21

rue ;a rxed up by Geoa,noiies tses neH o.iee~s.as s-73of-a5 s- .hie saig ageH .f se
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
sRERlEE,s SALE

bhs JUSTICES COURT os PResco.- Precinct Ca hs County of yasssc0Tf assc ritofy as Arizona. fsps'. ru.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21
- Az siDst
 ioHN McKINEON

T, ttftee Si an "xsssut,on isSae.s o,t os Sa1" Nset' t'i' scttt pEe,ans4. a,,e,s 'ss 5eNtsce, dated Gao is .h day ,f Is.,., . ~. i.iEs v, = Sst ttssle seatna wh f~, a on The s,s,. aeS a+y v Dece BlheT, is3a F. III ,eeses1 Nsin N@ryann. T covered Jssigment again.. aa. hundred and fonrlser ana s5-t.., sasa aas oi tss ir and .hief sf thereon th, a,,
 a sa.'.ts nad 3,ia' do i.rs, ant nvs laeas lsss nave l,,yi..', , ,. S,'ss 'i sccruily css<t- s , .t tns withis aslucd Iaha p'of 70 VII All the risnl titi a aa.f in.sr.e = 'asoo t 'n s,, as ielasni' John MekiaanE. of in es 's< Ing lode: called, named .n,, ea,.',siess es s "a 'su s... .a'er htniag claim. located Fsh,..as .as " NJ. by John Mckinnan, line n.,ss-sl Mtnss ~ , ~nstsef n"s I, Is "f record ir B,-k Srs s"uhtts AFtEona Territory. and sttns,a sssspt saa ,.,rss, rss.,lst' 'h said lavapai county. ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-01-21

Max Salzmsn, Flagstaff merchant. s s,, four,,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27

About five years ago company with
a capital of SO, GOO was organized in an
American city to manufacture lamp
chimneys, lamPware and candy jars
This company operates its factories only
eleven months in the year, yet 1t has
declared dividends of 20 per cent. every
year, besides laying up in five years a
surplus fund of SII5, 600.
That is what protection has done!
But the people meanwhile pay for it'll
The duty on lamp globes, shades and
chimneys of glass in the old tariff was
40 to 10 per cent. Mckinley raises these
duties to 60 per cent. These articleS
are a part of the manufactures of the
great flint glass industry, Of which
there are some thirty or forty factories
IN the country.
There is another chapter to this story
A recent dispatch from Pitts burgh- Pa,
reports that the flint glass manufacture
ers of that city as saying that over 80
per cent. of all the producing capacity
of the country has been bought up by a
flint glass syndicate
1t is the same old tariff story over
again a highly prosperous industry
goes to Washington and talks about
foreign competition. cheap PauPer labor
and similar rot; IL asks for higher du-
ties and gets the II; then comes the inal
act to the comedy trust is formed To
gObble up the sPOils of NfcKinleyisnl-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
a pELusIoM.

People Who Believe That the TarIfr Raises
Wages Nay Hind Out Their Mistake
People who still believe that the tariff
raises wages ought to keep their eyes
open now: for these are very interesting
days in which to learn lessons IN tariffs
and wages The papers are full of re-
ports of cases where wages have been
reduced in protected industries which
got fresh dose OF protection from DR.,
Mckinley.
An interesting case is that of the re
ductiOn of wages and the consequent
strike in the POtteries of Trenton, y. j.
Additional interest is given to this case
from the fact that the increased PrOtec-
ton given to this industry in 1883 was
followed in two years by a reduction of
wages The recent laying on OF higher
duty and a reduction of wages following
soon after reads like a twice told tale.
The first telling of this story took
place before the Mckinley committee
last winter. Mr.. Moses, one of those
pottery manufacturers of Trenton, y.
J., was the man who told the story
The following extracts from mis- testi-
mOny Will show how Mr.. Carlisle drew
the truth from the reluctant Moses:
Mr. CarlisIe-IR answer 20 "A question by
Governor Gear, you said that il the Mills bill
had passed, in your opinion you would have
tabIishment or to reduce wages. Is it not a
fact that shortly after the passage OF the act
of 1883, which Increased the duties, you re
duced wages at TrentOn2
Mr.. MOses-NO, sir.
Mr.. Carlisle-They have never been re-
duced since lSS3?
MIR. Moses-In 1855 there was a reduction
} submitted TO by the men them selves, owing
to the reduction made In the price of goods.
From 1879 to 1885 there was no reduction of
any kind, although the price OF goods had
been gradually going down In 1855, about
/ the urst of January we called our men to-
/ gether and held consultation, and we
! showed that there was necessity for a re-
/ duction of wages.
Mr. Carlisle-Thst was less than two years
/ after the act OF 1888 took effect In about
/ two years after that you found you were not
/ able to pay the same wages as you did be
| fore that act was passed.
Mr.. Moses-Ies, sir, that is true. because
/ the foreign goods of all classes were thrown
/ into market. Prices of goods fell in the
/ foreign market.
And now for the second telling of the
/ story. This shall also be from pro
tectionist authority. Here is the story
/ as made up of two paragraphs from the
same column Of that highest of high
/ tariff organs, the Boston Commercial
/ Bulletin:
The pottery manufacturers of Trenton, y
j., have submitted "A schedule OF wages to
the sanitary ware pressers which means
reduction of 3sl9 per cent.
Nearly AGO pOtters are on strike in Trenton
| \. J., because OF the decision to reject the
| reduction OF wages proposed by the manu-
| facturers. The men were willing to continue
/ tigat!On, but the bosses Insisted that the new
I list was to go into effect, and the men qut
/ work
Now where is the man who says the
/ tariff raises vages2 Let him wake VI
the tariff and tell it to do its work.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
SOUANDERED MILLIONS.

Senator Carlisle Discusses 1.-THE Vanishing
SurPIus"-He shows a Deficit of Ss4.-
100000 For Next Year-A Tale of RePUb-
ucan EXtravagance and High Tariff Tax
alton.
Everybody has known that the Re
publican majority in Congress has about
succeeded in squandering the great sur
plus in the Treasury. Everybody has
heard intimation, too, that a deficit is
likely to take the place Of the surplus in
the near future, Republican Senators
themselves have made public statements
which showed that the possibility of a
deficit was looming up to disturb the
peace of the Republican lawmakers.
The quiet haste with which Speaker
Reed and the small cabal now running
the House of Representative let the di-
rect tax refunding bill drop was another
indication that the bottom of the Treas
ury would soon be reached.
The exact state of the Treasury and
its future condition have thus come TO
be subjects of speculation and prophecy;
but there was no trustworthy infOrma-
ton which took account of the future
demands upon the Treasury together
with its resources for meeting them.
Such a statement has now been made
by the most competent authority in
public life, Senator Carlisle, of Ken
lucky. He does this in a striking article
in the Forum Magazine for February,
entitled THE Vanishing Surplus"
Senator Carlisle finds that the condi-
ton of the Treasury at the close of the
present fiscal year, June 80, 1891, viii
be approximately as follows:
ASSETS.
Available cash on hand July 1, 1870,
including redemption fund.-. SII1.O29 1O5
ReceIpts..... .......-.... ss7 90 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. s4ss, O2s. lo7
LIABILITIES
Ordinary expenditure --.-----.-- 1873 600. 900
Redemption OF Nation bank notes 2s.O0AO o
Rebate On tobacco and snuff .-.----- 1sco0, 900
Purchases OF bonds Tor the sinking
fund, and other redemptiOns OF
debt. with premiums, as per sec
retary's report 400 1000
Total. .S5i2.o0O- 600
This shows a deficit of Si4, 600, 600 for
the year. The account for 1892 viii
show a much larger deficit Here is
Mr.. CarIis1e's forecast of the condition
Of the Treasury at the end OF next year;
ASSETS
Revenues from all sources-----.-- -Ss7s 900. 600
LIABILITIES
Deficit for year 100000
Estimated ordinary expenditure,
according TO the Secretary 5 re
Pension deficiency ---.-----.---.--- 90 1'ltlo
Rivers and harbOrs- geo. io,s5f,z o
Sinking fund 4S,--t,sz7
TotaI. s45-. 044, 81
This shows a deficit OF Ss4, O44,SsT on
July !. 1892, If the requirements of the
sinking fund law are 70 be complied
with, or a deficit of S34, SO, s5s If moth
ing whatever is TO be paid on that &C
count"
While Senator Carlisle does not claim
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27

absolute accuracy for these estimates,
he gives good reasons for believing tfss
the deficiency VIII in each case be above
rather than below the amounts stated
Some interesting comparisons are
made by Mr. Carlisle TO show how rap
idly the expenditures of the Govern
ment have outstripped the rate at which
population has grown While our
population" he says. in 1890 was only
sixteen times as great as in 1870, our
expenditures, excluding all payments
upon the interest and principal Of the
public debt, We're more than $50 times
as great In other words. the pOpuia-
ton increased from 5, 929, ga in 1870 to
90, $50, so in 1890, while the ordinary
annual expenditures, excluding pay
ments on the principal and interest of
the public debt, rose from Si.9I9, 592 to
S261, 6S1. POS. -
Another interesting comparison is the
following; From 1880 to 1910 includ-
ing the period OF the Seminole war, the
population increased $40 per cent. and
the expenditure increased SO per cent:
from 1870 to 1880, during which time the
war with Mexico was commenced and
prosecuted to a successful illumination,
the population increased 50. 81 per cent
and the expenditures increased 81 per
cent; but from 1850 to 1890, a period OF
profound peace, population increased
24-5T per cent and expenditures in
creased % per cent The ordinary eN-
Penditures for the current fiscal year,
1891, will be at least II per cent. greater
than in 1890, although the population
as shown by the recent census, is in
Creasing at "a rate OF less than = i per
cent. per annum."
The record OF the Republican party in
increasing the expenditures of the Gov
eminent viii be seen from the follow
ing figures, which do not include pay
ments on the interest and principal OF
/ the public debt:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
Expenditures
per capita

5
1850 Observation-Disclosures ~
In view of this increased expenditure
and the increased tariff taxation which
it indicates, Senator Carlisle concludes:
THE public peace may be preserved.
the rights of person may be scruPu-
lousy respected, and. ample remedies
may be afforded for all injuries inflicted
upon the citizen by private individuals,
but all this viii not make the people
prosperous, or permit them to be so, If
the Government itself robs one part OF
them for the purpose of distributing the
spOils to another part Generosity Is
a cOmmendable virtue, but justice q
greater one. 1t is the confirmed and in
durable habit of the party now in pow
er to dispose of the public money in a
wasteful and extravaganza manner, and
there is no reason to suppose that it
Will cease to pursue this course until
the Treasury is exhausted. What was
two years ago the richest public treas
ury in the world, viii be substantially
bankrupt long before the term of the
/ present Administration shall expire, and
I then, perhaps, even the executive Of
hcers Of the Government, who now de-
light in creating deficiencies to be sup
piled by additional appropriations, viii
be willing to assist in devising some
plan by which expenditures can be cur
. +nf1aH
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27
..HeSpiu1', in zTassachusstts.

The Massachusetts Republicans got
such a thorough drubbing in the tariff
issue last fall that they are already be-
ginning TO hedge"
A meeting Of Republicans was recent
" held at Boston to issue call for del
egates to form Young Mems Republic
an Club. Here is their tariff plank;
We believe In a protective tariff that shall
Impose duties where they are needed. ana
only where needed, 70 eQualize the labor coa8
OF production and TO develop American re-
sources and American commerce, but not 70
relieve favored corporations or individuals
from fore sn competition
Which being interpreted means: But
we don't believe in the Mckinley style
of prOtectiOn-not much!''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27

The protected coal mine-OwHers OF
Pennsylvania are having trouble with
their labor again There have been
several cases where wages were re-
duced and several unimPortaut strikes
have taken place. a general strike of
some 1900 laborers was threateneds
but "A compromise has now been ma ie
by which the laborers agree not To
strike before May l. Another one O&
the beauties Of prOtectioni
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-27

This shows a deficit OF Ss4, GA, SS7 on
July !. 1892, If the requirements of the
sinking fund law are 70 be complied
with. or a deficit of S34, SD s59 If moth
ing whatever is to be paid on that &C
count"
While Senator Carlisle does not claim