davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
Hate of Blaine outweighs Thsir
 Patyiottsm.

The Lincoln, Nebraska, Journal makes a good point against certain of the American newspapers that IS partic- ulsrly noticeable at the present time. It says:
 "Englaad has one advantage over | America m controversy with a folel power. No matter how litter her polit- cal warfare may te, no party ever fights the government by championIng the cause of the nation with which the gov ernment is in dispute. To-day though partisanship rons high, neither NIT. Gladstone or any liberal editor or speaker has word to offer against the claims et Lord Salisbury in the seal fisheries negotiations They are all actively. or passiyely for their own gov ernment in Case of this kind,
 \ "It is quite differen, in this country.
 Almost allthe democratic papers have
 taken up the cudgel in favor of Sails
 bury against Blaine because the poo souls hate Blainc more than they love their country. IL does not m itter that , MT. Blaine is meiely fighting out the battle commenced by the democratic l administration under Cl veland and
 Bayard, on the liaes in which he found :, his pre- iecessor engaged. It IS enough
 that the small spite against Blaine can b'
 gratified by fighting the battle of Eng
 land to inci,e ali the dogs, Tray, Blancb' IS and Sweetheart, to hay at hts heels. Tnr
 New York Times, Herald, Pest an' II World join in ,he fray, not so much be s cause oftheir leanings towad demoerae
 perhaps a, because they as the mouth . pieces of the foIelan importers ar E always against theii own county.
 y "The English politicians take these ut d the claimsof Salisbury are just and eqults v, bic and are supported by large pro d portion of the American people, and th
 bands are. of course, much straigh,ene
 by the illusion. It is illusion so ia , these newspapers represent Il Americs
 people who will not hesitate momer
 when the exigency comes to stand b
 their own government They will "a 'g no more attention to the capering ( '- these Anti-Blaine shee.s than they woul a' to the brayIny of an ass, ard Sscse
 tary Blaine and the president kno IS, enough to know that fact. Hence the De pay no sort of attention to the yelpin in in ther rear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
Charles 4. Dana.

When Charles A Dana, of the Sun, is in New York, he goes to his office every day and puts in a stuff days work, just as if he wasn't IT years old and mill- ionane. He is a kindly, brusque old fel- low, who beams upon everybody through his big two-moon spectacles, and bus ties and buzzes about more like Q big blue bottle fly on window pane than the traditional office cat. But when he settles himself at the business ear of his stenographer loaded for column or so Of leaded brevier. the fur begins to fly in earnest It is queer that man who has more warm personal friends than any other editor in New York should also have saci host of si:.-- er"mies PEababr the -a-ou is that moa of them -..- H..er a4 hir. -EE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
READY MADE DRESSES.

We keep ladies dresses ready made in cashmere, wool aud silk, at prices ranging from s7.so to f27. So Tor the complete costumes. The styles are changed twice each year; and full descriptions and illustrations of them are given in our Illustrated Catalogue. WEissrocK, LUsiN x Co.,, Sacramento.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
indian p.p,.d.,,en o,s,ms.

Just before adjournment, Congress passed an Indian Depreciation law that will probably put s5o. .eOo. 900 in circula- ton. This law practically removes all restrictions and Limitations, and every settler or his heirs can now get pay ia full for all losses occasioned by Indians Henry N. Copp, the we'll known lawyer of Washington, D. O., will send free ot cost copy of this law to all who will apply Co him for the same.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
A duel IS about to ,ake place ., Gurin

A duel IS about to take place q, Gurin in which an Italian count. Maffei. and Russian baron. Bohden, are principal. The latters wife is . circus rider and at a performance given recently Count Maffei expressed his disaPproval of her skill by hissing at her. for which the baron boxed hls ears, the duel being the result.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
sSIlOga WEEKLY JOURNAL MINER.
I. C. MARTIN, Ednor.
WEDNESDAY - APRIL 2s, 1851
Election Proclamation

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAvAPAI COUNTY, ARIz., PRRscorr, A. T., March 50. 1891 ) Ordered published by Board of Su- pervisors of Yayapai county. A. T., at a regular meeting held March 3oth, 1891.
 ELI F. HORNE, Clerk. --In response to a mandatory law. Gov. Irwin has issued the following procla- nation to the citizens of Arizona.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Executive Department. To all to whom it may concern:
 WHEREAS, Section 9, of an act of the sixteenth legislative assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved March 10, ISoI. entitled an act "to provide for the holding of convention for the purpose of framing state constitution 10 be submitted to the people for their approval or rejection" makes t the duty ot the governor of the territory ot Arizona to issue proclamation calling a special e,ecnoa for the election of delegates 10 constitutional convention as approved by said act. "which pro Siamation shall be issued not less shan forty days before the second Tuesday ID May. A. D. ISqr.
 Now. Whereas, |, John N. Irwin, Governor of the Territory, in pursuance of the duty enjoiped upon me in said acI of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembl, of Arizona, do hereby order genera election to be held in the several coun' ties of this territory on the second Tues day of May, A. D. 1891, 10 elect dele gates to convention appointed by ar act of the Sixteenth Legislative Assem- bly of Arizona. to be held Tn the city o Phenix on the first Monday in Septem- Der, 1891, for the purpose ot framing constitution 10 be submitted to the lega voters of thIs Territory for their approva or rejection.
 The number os delegates 10 be choser according to said act at said election IT the several counties is as follows:
 Two delegates shall be elected hy th' voters of thecounty of Apache.
 One delegate shall be elected by tho voters of the county of Coconino.
 Three delegates saall De elected b, the voters of the county of Cochise-
 Two delegates shall be eiecied by tho voters of the county of Graham.
 One delegate shalt be elected by tht voters of the county of Gila.
 Thee. delegates shall be elected ol the voters of the county of Marlcopa.
 One delegate shall be elected by th' voters ot the county of Mohase.
 Two delegates shall be elected by th' voters of the county of Pinsl.
 Three delegates shall be elected bY th' voters of the county of Pima.
 One delegate shall be elected by th' voters of the county of Yuma.
 Thrse delegates shall be elected bl the voters of the county of Yavapai.
 And I do hereby offer & reward o $5o for the arrest and conviction of an. and every person violating any oi to- provisions of title I44 par. !, ot to penal code.
 In witness whereof, l have bereuuto SC
 my hand and caused the gres =. - :. seal of the Territory to be at IsEkLl fixed. Done at Phenix, tn ,.~.~.c capital. March 24, A D. iS9 ..+ JOHN N. IRWIN. Governor. By the Governor.
 N. O. MURPHY. Secretary of Tetri,or
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29

prices without fear of criticisms or conpari- sons. It is a Jnsf book, giving e everyone the chance to get the same goods and prices as everybody else, and fa- voring neither the rich nor the poor, the high nor the low. It IS q haady book, useful for reference or inforna- ton, whether you buy of us or not. 1t IS q book for people who want to know " what $ going on in the world of dress. The newest conceits, styles and in ventions find places in its handsome pages.
 And it costs nothing cation.> Weinstock, LiI ing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Supplies, etc. The l. Pacific Coast.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29

The Alta California, a leading demo- cratic paper of San Francisco, thought 1t necessary recently to give its readers the following advice; "When the Hon. Benjamin Harrison arrives in California we trust that everybody will forget that he is anything else but the president of the United States, and remember that the presiden, of the United States is en- titled to consideration and respect wher- ever he goes. Partisan politics should never degrade the chief magistrate of this country m the eyes of its citizens. President Harrison is man of dis ,incuished lineage, cf Honorable fame as g soldier and stagesnlau. and a citizen qi .,rl-.. ..lt.rt1 TepYtar-or
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29

Sent free to any address on appli- ,in & Go, Sacramento, Cal. Cloth Hats, Millinery, Notions, Household rpest General Retail House on the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29

Gradually
 s:: ss.'' ss:':::: s:;;:: ; :.:: i: Growing growing We have % s ssss the @ s.sss sss Ssy cssssn. fs Greater which we send out Spring and Au-
 tumn It 'hangs on peg" ill thousands of homes and is consulted as often the almanac It is hatfai book mot
 line put in to nisead It is habby, eheeyal book, full pictures and descriptions of things that will make life easier and pleasanter It indendent book, publishing its
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29
MEMS ss.so TROUSERS.

We are making great specially of these goods, and are able to give unusual value for the money. The trousers are neatly cut, thoroughly we'll made and of mcdiun-weight cloth. We change the patterns each season. aud this year offer fine stripes in medium and d~-s effects. State which Sou prefer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-29

ft-o1h.F 're -a-on ,s that most Cf them
 -r.' H..er "a him -EE
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16

motion for new trial. The suit was
against the bondsmen of the default
ing State Treasurer, James w. Tate,
who in 1888 skipped out, leaving de-
ficit of about $150,000. This has been
very materially reduced by the assets
that were left behind, and the authori-
ties of the State attempted to make
the Commonwealth whole by forcing
the sureties to pay the balance. The
latter resisted the effort on the ground
that the State officers had not exer-
cised that diligence in supervising the
acts of the Treasurer that the law re-
quired of them. The case went to the
Court of Appeals once on a legal point
involved, but this is the first trial that
has been had on the merits of the con-
troversy. 1t is victory for the sure
ties, and means that the State will be
out about $4,000 on account OF Tate's
rascality. The defaulting Treasurer
has not been heard from for about two
years, so far as the public has had any
knowledge, His family still resides
here.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
KILLED BY HIS FRIEND.
The Dead Man Turns Up Alive and
Well.

By Telegraph to The Comet.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 15.-About
6 O'Clock Friday night Jim Johnson
killed Henry Wise on Ten-Mile Of
Paint Creek, this county.
Wise was O. butcher who formerly
lived at Huntington. He was on his
way to buy cattle. His failure to re-
turn by Sunday aroused suspicion
against Johnson, whom he had been
seen with last. Johnson was arrested
yesterday and confessed to hitting
Wise on the head with a rock and hid.
ing the body, but refuses to say where
he hid it. He is in Jail here and q
warrant has been, issued for Henry
Mullens, an alleged accomplice
Johnson says Wise began the quarrel
which ended in his death.
A curious complication has arisen ii
the Wise murder case. Johnson con
fessed to having struck him on the
head with rock and left him hid
supposed to be dead. Monday man
turned up on Paint Greek, went before
a Magistrate and swore he was Wise
He said that he had been over il
Boone county, and was not at al
dead. The officers did not know thu
man, nor did they know Wise. Th'
question now is whether this is not
confederate of Johnson trying to ge
him out Of jail, or if it is really Wise
who mdid Johnson kill?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
WHOLE NO., 377

been investigating the cause of the
Kanawha and Michigan Railroad
wreck on the Fourth Of July returned
indictments for manslaughter against
Pat O'Connor, locomotive engineer Of
the wrecked train; N. P. Baker, road
master; 0. T. Wilson, master carpen-
ter; w. H. Gafney, engineer.
Three more damage suits were
brought against the company by per-
sons injured in the wreck, for $1,000
each.
Mrs. r. S. Truslow, Of this city, is
still lying in a critical condition, with
little hope for her recovery. She has
never regained consciousness since the
accident. Physicians from Charleston
and Cincinnati have done everything
possible for her, but she will probably
die.
Her niece, Miss Jessie L. Davis, of
Wheeling, to whose wedding Mrs.
Truslow was going on the fated train,
was married here at o'clock Monday
in the sick room of her unconscious
aunt, to John G. Unkefer, of Minerva,
| Ohio
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
Severe Battle in Chile.

New YORK, July 15.-Cables from
Chile received in this city, say that
plot to capture the government torpe"
do cruisers Admirante Lynche and
Admirante Condell at Valparaiso, by
bribing the crews has been discovered
by the government and the leaders OF
the scheme put in prison. The gov
ernment, they say, has sent all the
revolutionary prisoners to Iquique by
the English steamer Bolivia.
Tuesday and Friday of last week the
insurgents engaged the government
forces in battle in Coquimbo and were
defeated with great loss of life. They
resolved upon the attack as soon as
they heard of the recent decision Of
the French courts releasing two of the
governments ironclads and thought
that if battle was not given at once
before the arrival of the ironclads
there would be no chance Of victory.
All the insurgent vessels left Iquique
and the nitrate ports of the south with
the result given above.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
Assault on Mrs Langtry.

BY Telegraph to The Comet.
New YORK, July 13.-A Dunlap
London cable gives an account of the
alleged assault on Mrs. Langtry by
Abingdon Baird, her moneyed backer.
He is a gentleman sport OF conyivial
habits.
Returning home unexpectedly
Baird found gentleman dining with
Mrs. Langtry. He threw the visitor
out and then he knocked Mrs. Lang.
try down, and while she was PROSTATE
kicked her in the face, disfguring hel
badly. She sued Baird for assault, by
he has stopped further actions by pay
ment of G25,00O.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
A Swindler ON the Road.
BY Telegraph to The Comet.

By Telegraph to The Comet.
LOUISVILLE, July ia large, we'll
dressed man entered the Enterprise
Hotel about three weeks ago and reg
istered as James W. Hill, Cincinnati
He was assigned to the best room in
the house, and paid his board for two
weeks in advance with the air of a
travelling millionaire. The stranger
represen ted that he was the inventor
and patentee of combination step
ladder and truck, to which he was sell
ing State rights.
Last Monday he sold the Kentucky
right to G. M. Booker, barber, fol
$3.50, and also sold other States to diff
ferent persons for smaller sums, the
cash being paid in each case. HI
gave the name OF a Cincinnati firm as
the manufacturers, and said that he
would W rite and arrange for machines
to be delivered to the the Louisvill,
agents.
Saturday he left for Nashville anc
the purchasers, becoming suspicious
telegraphed to the Cincinnati firm
who answered that the man was
fraud. The fellow has a glass eye, ant
in other respects answers to the des
cription of Charley Henderson, tn
famous confidence man, who is no,
! at large. --+
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
THE MAN FROM MARYLAND.
German viii be in the Race for the
White House.
By Telegraph to The Comet.

By Telegraph to The Comet.
New YORK, July Ex-senator A, P.
German, of Maryland, has been in New
York for four or five days, and the
Democratic statesmen who have met
him here from various parts of the
country and the conferences he has
held have given rise to positive rumors
that he intends to enter the Presiden.
tial race next year. Among others
with whom he has been in conference
here are Senators Carlisle, of Ken
lucky; Harris, of Tennessee; Gordon,
of Georgia; Barbour, of Virginia; Ex-
Senator Camden, of West Virginia;
Congressman Tarsney, Of Michigan;
Governor Toole, of Montana, and Ex-
Secretary Whitney. The silent man
from Maryland is said to have set
his first foot forward in the Presi-
dental race by inducing Tammany
Hall to support Mr.. Crisp, OF Georgia,
for Speaker of the next Congress. The
members had been friendly to McMil-
lin, of Tennessee, and it was felt that
the eight Tammany men would bring
the whole State delegation in Con-
gress with them to his support, but
1
Gorman's word with Tammany was
sufficient to change them to Crisp,
and the New Workers will nearly all
follow suit With Crisp for Speaker,
and all the committee Chairmanships
and plums at his command, he would
have the machinery to back his per-
sonal popularity and make a big show
ing against any candidate who might
be named in the convention, and that
is said to be the programme.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
ALMOST THERE.
Seizure Of a Vessel Carrying Chinese
Immigrants.
here

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Information
comes from Victoria of the seizure of
the sloop Flora, of Seattle, Wash, for
neglecting to report inward.
A fine of $400 was imposed, Two
Customs officers located the vessel in
sheltered cove few miles from Vic
toria. There appeared to be no one
on board the craft, which was lying
some hundred yards off the shore. The
officers called out and n man appeared
on deck and asked what was wanted.
They informed him that they would
like to see him, and he pulled toward
the shore with skiff. When within
about twenty feet of the beach he
seemed to become possessed with a
spirit of caution, and demanded their
business.
When he learned that they
were Custom officers he started to pull
quickly back to his vessel, but altered
his mind when the officers covered
him with their revolvers. They then
commanded him to row ashore, and
compelled the man to pull them out
to the sloop, which they found to be g
smuggler with load of Chinese in
tended for the United States There
we're ten Cinnamon in the hold, and
six more on shore ready to embark
The captain, who gave his name az
Alfred Sherman, said that he was
about to take eighteen Cinnamon into
the United States. He was given
thirty days in which to pay his fine
at the end Of which time if the fine is
not paid the vessel will be confscateC
and sold to the highest bidder.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16

Mountain, nine miles from Rising
Fawn, toward Kensington.
A gentleman has already left the
city to inform her of the dreadful act.
Judge Warder was in the city yes
terday and then secured the revolver,
as he has been closely watched upon
the mountain.
Monday night he discussed the kill
ling of Mr.. Fugette and repeated
what he had often asserted since the
frightful tragedy, that he was inno-
cent and killed his son.in-law purely
in self defense.
Where Judge Warder secured his
pistol is mystery. Certainly no one
would have sold him a weapon, and
in his condition it was impossible for
him to have borrowed it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
Not A Cent Missing.
BY Telegraph to The Comet,

By Telegraph to The Comet,
WASHINGTON, D. @. July 15.-The
committee, Messrs. Daskam, Milliken,
and Huntington, counting the money
in the Treasury on the transfer OF the
Office Of the United States Treasurer
from Mr.. Huston to Mr.. Nebeker, has
completed its work. The total amount
of money counted was $614,511, ,5S2.31
of which $175950,OOO was gold and
silver coin. The money was found cor
rect to cent The count has beer
in progress two months, and most o.
that time sixty people have been EN-
ployed in the count.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
The PEOPLES PARTY.
Chairman Taubeneck Talks
of its Prospects.
He Expects to Make a Big Showing
in Kentucky.
By.Telegraph to The Comet.


CINCINNATI, July Is, 1S91.-Hon H.
E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, Chairman of
the National Committee of the Peo-
pies party, in this city. For the past
two weeks Mr.. Taubeneck has been at
Frankfort KY, directing the campaign
of his party in the State. Mr.. Tau
beneck is a member of the Illinois
Legislature and was one of the three
men who held out so long for Streeter
He was the only one of the "Big
Three" who stuck to his colors, and
when his two associates went over to
Palmer he still stuck to Streeter. The
Peoples party Chairman came here to
assist in the organization of the new
party's forces in Campbell and Kenton
Counties
"Will the Peoples party do any
thing in the Kentucky election next
month";" he was asked
think that we will surprise people
all over the country by the size of our
vote. am satisfied that we will carry
the First, Second and Third Congress
sional Districts, and we have a fighting
chance in several others. We are
weak in the Fifth and Sixth, in which
the cities of Covington and Louisville
are located. From this time on we in
tend to wage vigorous campaign, and
many Of the speakers in our ranks
from other States will be in Kentucky
to help us. | think it is safe to say
that we will poll 10000 votes, which
will be something remarkable for Ken
lucky. We will make fine showing
in the Legislature"
"What about Ohio~
GAS soon as the election in Ken.
lucky is over intend to come to Ohio,
l will attend the Peoples party State
Convention at Springfield We will
make it warm for the politicians of this
State All our noted men will take in
the Ohio campaign. We will keep
both parties guessing, and John Sher
man in particular might as well make
his arrangements to retire. | don't
think that the farmers of this State
from what l can learn, have mucl
use for Mckinley, nor Campbell
either, for that matter. I have great
hopes of great showing for the Peo
ple's party in Ohio. That is one
reason why we are so anxious to pol
big vote in Kentucky, as it will hell
us among the people"
Mr.. Taubeneck will be joined Satur
day by Robert Schilling, Of Wisconsin
Secretary OF the National Committee
who is also fine speaker
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
Against the Alliance.
By Telegraph to The Comet.

By Telegraph to The Comet.
topeka, KAN, July 15.-The Demo-
cratic editors, who have been holding
a meeting here, have decided to pre-
pare an address to the people of Kan
sas, and also warn the Democrats Of
the nation against the Farmers Alli-
ance. A committee was appointed to
draft an address, and another meeting
provided for July 27, at which time
the committee will report.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-07-16
A Train on Fire.
By Telegraph to The Comet

BY Telegraph to The Comet
PORTLAND, July 15.--Through freight
No. u on the Grand Rapids and Indi-
ana Railroad pulled into Portland at
4 o'clock with It's train on fire. The
blazing cars presented a thrilling
sight as they ran into the north yards.
A call brought out the City Fire De-
partment, which together with the but
ter-tub brigade, subdued the flames
Three cars of cedar posts consigned tc
the Lake Erie and Western Railroad
were destroyed. Sparks from the en-
CINE are supposed to have been the
| cause.