davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
A Hand organ Repre.ent. Capital,


 In little shop on Elizabeth street, just around the corner from Grand and in the very heart of the Italian quarter, may be found the head quarters in this country for the manufacture of barrel organs, street pianos and carousal organs. Ranged on either side of the room are instru- ments of all patterns and values brought in for tuning or repairing, while their owners stand lazily about smoking cigarettes, nibbling raw onion and jabbering in their fasci- mating tongue with each other. Against the wall at the end of the room hangs a card which declares in the Italian that Organs are tuned while you wait" and this is i'm pressed upon the visitor by the active movements of the two young men who do the work and the monot- onous sounds they make in doing it.
 There you are. Dollar and half Thank you Good day" and one of the proprietors of this primitive little organ factory helped fat, sleepy looking Neapolitan hoist a 6opound barrel organ on his little round shouldered back with remarkable ease and facility.
 What does an instrument like that costf
 That one cost s100 when new, and it is a good one, for l made 1t. We have them, though, for eighty five dollars, and from that up to s20O. The latter price will buy a piano organ of the finest pattern. In weight, the range is from thirty to seventy-fve pounds for the old fash toned barrel organ, while the pianos weigh much more. New York "nrld
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
q DaII Youth.

The elder brother of the non Duke, as Is well known, after carry ing away all the honors of school and university, entered parliament at an early age and soon established a character for himself as orator and statesman The abilities of Arthur, the younger brother, were of much slower development. The late Earl of Leitrim, who was with him at a small private school in the town of Portarlington, used to speak of him Co me as a singularly dull, backward boy Gleig, late chaplain general, says that his mother. believing him to be the dunce of the family, not only treated him with indifference, but in some degree neglected his edu. cation.
 At Eton his intellect was rated at a very low standard, his idleneSs in school hours not being redeemed in the eyes of his fellows by any prof. ciency on the playground. He was a dab" at no game; could neither handle bat nor an oar. As soon as he passed into the remove it was de ternined to place him in the fools profession" as the army in those days was irreverently called. At the military college at fingers he seemed to have little more aptitude for studying the art of war than he had shown for the ''humanities, but he was still shy, awkward lad.
 It is matter of notoriety that be was refused collectorship of GUS toms on the ground of incompetency for the duties, and have reason to believe that there Is now eStant a letter from Lord Mornington after ward Lord Wellesley to Lord Cam den declining a commission for his brother Arthur in the army on the same grounds.-National Review
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
Iims, to Long Distance reIephonins

A Limit to Long Distance TeIephoning.
 The telephone, even when first brought out, was a marvel of sim plicity and effectiveness. When we consider that by its means we may converse with and even recognize the voice of a person distant from us a considerable fraction of the earth's circumference, we cannot fail to be impressed with the wonder of it. Can we. however, anticipate such an extension of the power of the tele- phone that we may at some time use an ocean cable as the line over which speech is to be conveyedi
 To answer this question in the negative would be to set limit to the capacity of the human intellect to make future advances; neverthe- less there are reasons which are cogent enough tending to point to the impracticahlity of telephonic transmission through cables of great length. In such cases retardanon and an obliteration of the delicate pulses of current which characterize electrical speech serve to prevent the reception of speech at the far end of tho line.-Professor Elihu Thomson in New England Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
Notice of Forfeiture.
PREscorT, ARIZONA, Oct; 3, 1892. O W. NJ; Vaughn, his heirs, executors
 and administrators:

PREscorT, ARIZONA, Oct; 8, 1892. To w. NJ; Vaughn, his heirs, executors
 and administrators;
 You and each of you are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, have expended three hundred $500 dollars in labor and improvements in and upon that certain mining claim, situate lying and being in Pine Grove mining district, Yayapai county Arizona Territory, known, located and called the "Old Reliable" in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec tion 2S24, Revised Statutes of the United States. That one hundred dollars thereof was expended in the year 1890; one hundred dollars thereof in the year 1891, and one hundred dollars the year 1892. That said labor and expenditure was made during said years as above specified, for the pur- pose of holding said claim being the amount required to be performed during said years respectively under the mining laws of the the United States. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice by publication you, said w. NJ. Vaughn, your heirs, executors and administrators, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner in said mining claim your interest therein will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned, under and by virtue of the provisions of said section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 W. c. BASHFORD,
 R. H. BUkMISTER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER AND TAXI
 COLLECTOR OF YAvAPAI CoUNTY,f

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER AND TAXI
 COLLECTOR OF YAvAPN COUNTY ,f
 PREsCorT, ARIz., Sept, l9, lS92.)
 Notice is hereby given that the duplicate assessment roll of the county of Yavapai for the year 1892 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied therein; that the said taxes will be in delin- quent on the third Monday of December, 1892, and unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, one and one-half CD per cent per month during the time the said taxes shall be delinquent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. Said taxes are payable to me at my office in the city of Prescott on any day, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon. A. G. OLlN Eh, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio
 Tax Collector Yavapai County,
 Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
The Tone of Machinery.

Engineers judge of the condition of their machinery by the tone it gives out while running. Every en- zine, whether stationary or locomo- tive, has a particular tone of its own The engineer becomes accustomed to that, and any departure from it at once excites a suspicion that all is not right. The engineer may not know what is the matter, he may have no ear for music, but the change in the tone of his machine will be instantly perceptible, will be instantly recognized and will start him on an immediate investigation St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
SUMMONS.

 In the Justices Court, Prescott Precinct
 Yavspsi County, Arizona.
 Before HENRY T. ANDREWS, J. P.
 J. l.. FISHER. Plaintiff,
 Versus
 W. l.. PEDLEY, Defendant: Action brought in Justices Court of Prescott Precinct, in the County of Yavapai
 Territory of Arizona. Territory of Arizona sends greeting to W. E. Pedley.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Prescott Precinct, in the county of Yayapai, in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed in said Court, al Prescott in said county, within five days exclusive of the day of seryice) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct, but if served out of the pre- cinct and within the county, then within ten days; and if served out of the county. then within fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of one hundred and twenty-one and 30-100 dollars.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. said plaintiff will take iude- ment against you for the amount demanded as aforesaid, and for all relief in the prem ises, and for costs of suit.
 Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 26th day of August, A. D. 1892.
 HENRY T. ANDREWS, Justice of the Peace, Yavapai County Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
A GnaH Idaa

In handsome house lately plan ned provision is made for such sick ness in the family by including a room with tiled floors and walls and all other provisions for safety in con tagious diseases not usually found outside of hospitals. - New York Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
The Call of the Southwes Silye Convention and Mass Meeting
 of Miners.

FL PAso, Texas, Aug. 15, 1892. : In obedience to the will and in structions of the Southwest Silver convention and mass meeting of miners held in this city, on the 10th, I6th and 17th days of December, 1891, your executive and sub-com- mittee, charged with the duty of perpetuating the annual assemblage of the miners of the southwest in Fl Paso, do, in virtue of the author ity vested in them, announce that the Second Annual Silver conven- tien and mass meeting of miners will convene in Fl Paso, December 1892, at 9 a. m.
 Miners are urged to be present upon the occasion and to otherwise lend their assistance to a cause that now, if ever, requires friends and advocates. CHAs.LoNGUEMARE,
 President Executive Committee.
 td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
Shoes, Shoes! Shoes!

Shoes. ShOGS- SHOtS.
 Ladies', misses and chIldrens'. The largest stock and lowest prices in the city come and see them. You will be sure to buy. Fifty varieties of men and boys shoes. The finest selection in town. You are sure to be pleased in style, quality and price by the Bashford-Burn-ister Company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
HKye you Tried our Factory Creamery EufferineS

We recommend it the most per feet article for table use. It stands sauarely on its own merits and does not pretend to initiate butter, but challenges comparison. For sale by The Bashford Burmister Go. If.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
1 I1N

I insure in any other company l am obliged to restrict myself as to residence, travel or occupa- tion.--IfI I die by suicide the policy is void.--IfI fail to pay any premium on the very day it is due the policy becomes void. My policy would not be- come incontestable until two or three annual premiums are paid and in some cases never.-I would not have copy of appli- cation which may contain many restrictions as to occupation, residence and policy attached to policy, and l would not know what l have signed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
TAKE NOTICE.
OFFICE or THE CROWNED KING MlNiNS COMPANY.

CROWNED KING MlNlNS COMPANY.
 EpIHBU1o. ILL, Oct. l7, iss2- The public i--herety warned against one Urrln r Place. formerly the president and director ef the Crowned king Mining to-npany, who is comrany.
 At e faeot1De IaH elsfaiaH ti~f- UT 1hc tsrownad fsnr c- 70 theiF office pstolfer sa a a Wilkinson, f- IT. fi.s ton were ,le.-f s .lra 5rst named uas i..sfr lent. and issl. asef. Inc above CO., tors and oiIccTs uf s- 0n- pany, amt ,hsY are the c-.s 0 do b.isiIiess of said conn
 E. WILKINSON,
 H H. HEIHERl
 GEO. T. HARfilNs o2i-lw Directors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
nis nInrion NntIcr.

The partnership existing between Hobbs X Hoagland in the business known as the City Feed Yard, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mir. Hobbs, retiring. All bills against the fam will be settled by NIT. r.Hoagland, who will also col feet all bills due.
 ED. HoAGLAND.
 J. HOBBS. prosaoft Nov if 1892
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
TIME -:- TABLE
CONNECTIONS.

 ALBUoUERQUE-A.T T&sF. R. R for all paiuts east ani south.
 PRESCOTT JuNCrlON-Prescoti a Arirona Central railway for Fort Nhipple and lrs~soti. hAkSfON tkltfornia Southern railway tor Los Angeles, San Diego and other southern Csli- turnis points.
 MuJkVE,-SoatheFn Pacific for San frAncisco Sacramento and Northern Califsrnis points-
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars No chAnga ts made hy sisepinR-csr pAs-sasers hetwecn SAN FRANCISCO Gna KANSAS I'fTl. or SAN DIEGO aud Los ANGELES and CliiCA- GO.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can easily be reached by thus line. via Peach SpFinkrS. and stage ride frOm thence of but fSenty-sbrs@ mlle.- This CANYON is the GIANnkSf and MOST WONDERFUL ot NATURES WORKS.
 Stop 0ff at Flagstaff. And hunt dsss bear and wild turkey. in de magnificent pine forests of the San francisco mountains; or visit the 3nciet ruins of the
 Cave and Cliff Dwellers. II. $. VANsYLCk, W. A. BIsSEII4
 Gen Agent. Gen. fass. Agt. T. k. GAREI, General Superintendent
 ALBUoUERoVE. N. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
BECAUSE

Its new accumulation" policy is the most liberal that ever was devised.-It has no condition or restrictions as to residence, travel, occupation, suicide, daei- ing, or death in violation of law.-Its accumulation policy is absolutely incontestable if in force one year.--It gives thirty days grace in payment of prem iums and keeps the policy in force during the thirty days It loans policy holders money at the rate of five per cent per am num.-Death claims are pay able immediately upon receipt and approval of proofs of death
 It attaches to policy copy of the Application. n.-it gives extended insurance for the full amount of the policy in case of lapse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

xsRs ROSA A. MILLER IN THE PINES IN M South Prescott on Corfez Street will nurse ladss and can provide them with nice, quiet home during their illness. Terms reasonabl-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
PERSONAL.
LADIES, NURSE,

INFORMATION wANTED. Anyone knowing | he rhersaboufs of ROBERT A. NEtfS,
 will confer great favor by. writing to DAVID NEvIS Denver, Colo. general delivery A<au
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
FOE SALE.

GOOD STOCK RANCH FOR sALk--Plsnty oyerssockssd; can cut plenty of hay within three miiss of vater. range smooth with but little brush; plsnfy of land suiiahls .or raising wheat ulsrs apply to the undersigned by letter st Con
 rr,,-s. Arizaua, or in person at the Martinez rs.nrI J. L. HALL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
WARMING NOTICE.

rt,t1F UNDERSIGNED hereby warns all parties Il frsrn Iospine money or given credit to James H Sisrk on my account. as 1 will not be rsspon- sihis s'sa ss .,,rh dei,ts J. K. SHACK.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
EA MAN

uSseolssTEo ~Trs rssS cfoosasst oF Tfss eovsTaT - osrsIs scc,. INFORMATION sRs Grvcs os Tsts ot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
Classified Advertisements.
ROOMS TO LET.
AFFIRMATION MANrEp.

GOOD comfortable room Co ls, nicely f1rnishsd TT VI Isdr.preferred. Apply Co Mrs K. A. hILLkA in.ths uis,s.~ on South CoFtex street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

Prescott. Nov. l6, 1892.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

'Have you ever noticed office seekers, ere cleo
 tion day. Grasp everybody's hand and something kind
 and fetching ssy,
 Who, when safely in office with a salary big
 and fat. ' Forget the humble voter. have you ever noticed that 2f- c. ". Ford keeps the best cigar in town. Of course you've noticed that-The Oriental.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-22
THEY PANT FOR LIBERTY.

Chicago Anarchists Grow Weary of State
State Service at Joliet.
WAsu1NGToN, Jan. 2l.-Iha cases of Sam
uel Fielden and Michael Gchwab, Chicfgo
anarchists convicted of completely in the
famous haymarket riots and now confined
i'll the Joliet p~eritentiarS under life SEN
tenco, were uo in the supreme court to. day
for argument. Solomon, for the prisoners.
maintained that the men, not having been
present whom the state supreme court pro-
nounced sentence of death, there was a de-
priyal to them of due process of law and
contrary to the provisions of the constitu-
ton of the United States. The chief JUS
tlce suggested that the state supreme court
merely fixed the TINA for execution. Salo-
mon asserted that tho court did mors bv
rocIt!nG that the persons we're present. He
then affirmed that there is no authority by
which tho governor could direct the en-
forcement of his communication of sentence.
Attorney General Hunt, of Illinois, fol-
loved 2ulomon in behalf of the state. He
maintained that the United States supreme
court had no Jurisdiction to pass upon the
action Of the supreme court Of Illinois,
Ihe only alleged error on the part of that
court was refusal to amend it's record and
show that Fielder and Schwab were not
bodily present. when Judgment WIS rem
dered. Tais court had Jurisdiction TO re-
view the state courts final result only
when q federal question il involved. No
federal question is involved here. More
over, the illinois supreme courts judg-
ment on the molten was not condemnation
OF the parties, bat simply rsfusal to inter.
ters with itG own record. 1t Yag not until
the ne1t term CT court that the men
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-22
consideriue the Rules.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-There was a meet
ing of the full committee O. rules this
morning at the rooms of Speaker Crisp.
The majority of the members drafted codes
of rules substantially the same as those of
the Fiftieth congress, with three changes.
One change il the return to the rule in
vogue prior to the Forty-ninth congress.
under which legislation on appropriation
bills WAS permitted when in b einterest of re-
trenohment of Expenditures. Another change
limits the time for the call of states for the
introduction of bills on suspension Mon
days to one hour. The third change gives
authority to fix the time for the considera-
ton Of voting on n measure, tie par
status now accorded to Q
motion to suspend the rules. The purpose
Of this amendment Isl to check dilatory mo-
tons. A minority report will be made by
the republican members, urging the adop-
ton of the rules of the last cougresa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-22
NOTICE TO CUT TIMBER ON UNSUR
~ veyed government land.

NOTICE TO CUT TIMBER ON UNSUR-
~ veyed government land.
Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
1891; and the rules aud regulations prescribed by
the honorable tecretary, Of the interior, May 8.
1891, we. the undersigned, give, notice that after
the expiration of .twenty-one days from the first
publication of this notice we will make written
application to the honorable secretary Of the in
terror for authority to cut and remove, all mer-
charitable cord wood, tagging, and mining tim
bsr. allowed to be cut and removed under and by
virtue Of said law. and the regulations Of the in
terror department, from the following described
tract of land, viz:
Beginning at q point two and a quarter miles
up the south fork of Main Belt creek. from the
confluence of the Main Belt creek and the south
fork thereof, thence three mules east, thence
south six miles. thence west six miles. thence
north six miles. thence east thres miles to the
place of beginning; said lands being .unsur-
veyed, but lying IS near as can be ascertained in
township thirteen (13l north. of range eight (8)
east, sAid lands having thereon. AZ near as can
be- estimated, about fifty Thousand cords Of wood,
forty thouoand pieces of mining timber,
and fifty Thousand railroad ties, all OF
SAID land being non-mlneral so far as
known. rough, billy. and steep, and wholly I'M
fit for agricultural purposes. and 10 located in
the county of Meagher. state Of Montana.
T.. Z. HEALEY.
#. M. STEVENS.
OF Neihart postofice. Montana.
Dated Dec. 18. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-22
,1erry dump. on the Tarlr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. FL Harvey (okia-
homal, from tho committee on Indian at
fairs. reported a bill appropriatiug $4,000
to complete the allotment of lands to
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians in Okla
homn. In the discussion of this measure
Simpson (Kan.) had an opportunity to on
ter the arena of debate, and his semaEks
were listened to with great attention: ne
said the $4,000 already appropriated had
been squandered. but he was strongly in
favor or the pending measure, as it would
allow %aettlers to procure homes. He turned
his attention to the tariff. strongly de-
.nouncing the protective policy pursued BY
republicans. ut had" he said, brought
disaster to Tho farmers. Applause on
democratic side.] They now want to seek
new homes and begin life under a demo-
cratic administration which would repeal
the Mckinley law and all kindred tariff
laws and bring prosperity to the country"
The bill passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-22

fled objection, and he asked when
litigation would end II counsel could come
in at any time and allage errors in the REQ
ord. There Ia in the case . SUGGESTION
that tho two men are subjects OF Great
Britain. Attornsy-Ganeral Hunt said no
was unable to Ind anything In t~rsatiea by
which the case could chs affected. A for
signer stood Oh no better ground than
an American.
Gen. b. Il. Butler said whom rights guar
anteea by treaty TO y foreigner are brought
into question, he 10 entitled to adiudioa-
ton through tho courts of thu United
Ststas. and therefore that federal question
will come up in the records. Gen. Butler
will mako the closing argument o-mor-
HH E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-22
Portraits of Ex-speakers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-New oil portraits
of ex-Speakers Grow and Randall were pre-
sented to the house to-day. The presenta-
ton speech was made by G. NJ. Stone (Pa.),
and Holman Ind.), who was q member of
the Twenty-seventh house, over which Mr..
Grow presided. the only member in the
present house who enjoyed that privilege,
in a pleasant speech accepted the gift. Mr..
Springer escorted Mr.. Grow to the speak
er's desk. where he was rendered a seat on
the left of the speaker pro ten.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-22

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIN:
. ~ eer i In, II .c s"s lance With the hs.l grGSEisi9pn IN tS 81
honorable secretary et the interior. May $, 1871.
expiration Of twenty-one days from the first pub.
LEGATION Of this notice. it will apply TO the hon.
Application, for authority to cut and remove the
naerchantable saw logs, consisting Of pine and
fir timber, OH tho following described public
lands. to wit:
Beginning at the forks of Cottonwood creek.
which is a tributary of the south fork of the
Musselshell river, thence running pp tho left OF
creek, and embracing the natural water shed of
both. .
Said land embraces what would be tp. 8 n. t. 10
e., if surveyed. All of said land L. rough, rocky.
mountainous and unsurveyed, and is south OF;
and adjacent to tp. Z n. L. 10 O. (surveyedl. and
is on the north slope Of the Crazy Mountains, in
Meagher county, state of Montana, and contains
about three million 5000. ODU feet of merchant.
able pine and fir timber.
SMITH BROS. SHEEP Co.
By John Nj. Smith, president.
SMITH Il BOOM,
Attorneys for Applicant.
White Sulphur Springs. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-22
Told Them They We're Wrong.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Justices of the
supreme court of the United States were
mildly astonishod to-day when ex-senator
Edmunds, acting as counsel criticised the
court and stated that, in his opinion, it was
entirely wrong in its decision in the cele-
brated original package case from Iowa.
The principle laid down in that case was
one dangerous to tho peace and security Of
the people of individual states, and, with
great dif6dence, he urged the court to go
back to the true doctrine in this case while
there was yet time.