davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

IT Is enough to make one sick to hear
some OF the booze bedraggled and self
appointed party censors calling down.
party men who have some idea how to
combine business and politics to the adj
vantage OF their town and locality. Such
blatherskites are an incubus to any party
to which they claim allegiance, and they
would confer afavor on all decent men by
combining their words Of wisdom to their
own select circle. ''The hen that cackIes
the loudest lays the smallest epe.n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20

The country's business, it is satis-
 factory to note, is larger than fol
 years past, measured by clearings. It is . larger aggregate for the month of June than the last year by 12 per cent, and for six months by 10 per cent. Indeed, 1t is greater volume of business than in any year since 1882. The quantity of wool, cotton, leather, iron. etc, used in the respective manufactures is greater than before. This means general prosperity. The attempts of the democratic press to make 1t appear that, because of labor ditt- culties in Pennsylvania, the country is goirg to the demnition bow-wows industrially, and that it Is all the fault of the tariff Is the sheerest damagogy. Anything Is . good enough Morgan" for the democrats this campaign. Everybody knows that disputes about wages and con sequent strikes occur at all times Ex.
 The officials of the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas railway have offered 6 reward of Si0, ,000 for the arrest and conviction of the robbers who robbed the train in the Indian territory, Thursday night, and 6 reward Of 5000 for the arrest and conviction of any one of them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20
New. from Mohave County.

KlNeMAN, A. T., July IS. Especial correspondence to the JOURNAL MINER The first active sale at the new diggings in Treasure Gulch is reported today. Judge Shaffer has transferred his claim to the Emma mine to Virginia City capi- talists, but the Dnsideration has not been made public.
 Fol some days past there have been rumors of lawsuits growing out of a bond which one of the original
 locators-Sullivan-is alleged to have given to Sbaffer and afterward Sullivan rebonded his interest to local parties here, and the fight was O ,,ened. The latest claimants have retained Judge Wright of your city and Shaffer has employed Hon. Patricio Reddy of San Francisco. MT. Reddy came down, spent a day here. and returned. Both parties probably hope for a compromise.
 There has been no great nor un- seemly rush to the new camp and probably two thousand persons have gone out in all. Some twenty men are now at work and several build ings are In course of construction. The lack of accommodations and lack of work, accompanied with high prices demanded for all the necessi. ties of life, make it apparent that it would be utter folly for prospectors or miners to rush in Of course many of the first reports of the great richness of the strike were oyer-estimafed. They usually are. Still there is enough there to satisfy any modest demands of the men who made the first locations, There is not enough however to make them multi -millionaires and satisfy attor- neys too. Very little work has been done and consequently the substan- of the strike is still an open question. It is more than probable though that this winter will see White Hills reasonably fourishing camp.
 The town of Kingman has proGted by the "boom." Things are looking better all around. Many mining men who were drawn here by the first blast of trumpets are examining various properties throughout the county and this will doubtless lead to investments. Mohave has some good mines if the right parties with capital will take hold. l should cer- tsinlY discourage any poor man her, now for the field IS overcrowded and he would return disappointed.
 Eighteen feet on the G. A. R. claim is the greatest depth gone down yet, MoHAvE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20
the tsiIing. will be easily disposed

W. l.. Austin, vice president of the Pyritic Smelling company, arrived in Prescott, on Saturday, July l6, with letter of introduction to ex- Governor Tritle, to look o-er the mining interests here. The rompa- ny which Mir. Austin represents was organized in London, and it's pur- pose is to establish branches all over the world where favorable condi- tions are found for their success. As indicated by its name, its special object is for the treatment of py- rite ores, and it is claimed that ores containing 70 per cent. of pyrites of iron can be successfully treated by mixing the other 80 per cent. of dry ores with them Mr. Austin was attracted to this section by report which he had seen on the Blue Dick.mine, by W. H. Bisuvelt, and accompanied by Governor Tritle he visited that property and made an examination of it and of the ores it produced. From there he went to Governor Tritle's new camp on the Hassayampa, to examine the Howard group of mines on which the Governor has . bond, and in one of which properties evidences were recently found. as previously stated in this paper, of it's having been worked by a prehistoric race. An old shaft was found on the ledge of this particular claim and at the bottom of it-at a depth Of about twenty-five fcet--a number of stone hammers wore found, while in the dump of the mine large trees had grown. showing that the work had been done ages ago. A tunnel had been run on this claim by modern claimants to strike the ledge twenty feet lower than the bottom of the shaft. At the end of the tunnel the ore body had apparently been eI- hausted. On commencing work, Governor Tritle found 6 small seam of ore not exceeding one-eighfh h of an inch in thickness running along the foot wall. His twenty years ex- ptrttnce iu tiltuiiiS tu thc ~thkHtSsA lode had taught him that oftentimes great masses of earth falling from the overlapping walls had buried all traces of ore bodies, and he con cluded that by cutting through this mass of barren waste he would again strike ore. He had not pushed the work to exceed eighteen feet when
 he was rewarded by finding an ore body five feet in width and assaying Si0 in gold and silver and forty per cent. in lead. Upon an examina- ton of this and other claims there by MT. Austin, and after examining the ore from the lower workings of the Senator, chatter left at once to confer with his associates, instead of spending another week or two here, as originally intended. Before leav- ing, however, he secured an option on some properties from the Gov ernor at a figure which will prove highly remunerative to the latter should a sale be consummated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20

The convicted female proprietor of the New York dive, which was exposed by Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, says that she and all of the women of her class are henceforth down on the Presbyterian Church. Nextl
 The magic birth" of cities with skillful boomers is slway announced through the newspapers, but the tragic death which closely follows about ninety-nine out of every hun dred of them is not considered "news."
 Unless the man at the other end of the cable is romancing the mud singing of the worst presidential campaign the United States ever had was mere child's play compared with what is now going on in the British Parliamentary campaign.
 Commercial England is getting badly frightened st the increasing American prosperity. We'll, they would just as we'll get used to it, as it will continue to increase as long as the republicans control the Uni ted States.
 Senator Hill has lost none of his political shrewdness, as his remarks about the tariff plank of the demo cratic platform show. He said: "The tariff plank of the platform adopted at Chicago has made every worksop and factory in the United States republican headquarters"
 Canada is solid for the Demo cratic ticket. Of course it is; the pinching of her toes which the pro- lection given by the Mckinley tariff law to American agricultural products is responsible for, is far from pleasant to Canada, which wants what the democratic ticket and platform stands for-free trade.
 An enterprising newspaper prints a cablegram showing that the news papers of Chile are opposed to the reelection of the President. Of course they are; their editors would be little more than human if they were not. MT. Harrison humbled the Chilean government as it was never humbled before; its people have not forgotten the incident.
 Joe Jefferson, the actor, needs careful watching. He says that Grover Cleveland is the greatest man America has produced, which is good evidence of his having reach ed that period, so much dreaded by the aged, commonly spoken of az "secod childhood" and if he isn't looked after he will injure himself in some way. Iris pity, too, that 'Old Rip" should need nurse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20

| uc dcuioSfottS party tutOuSh its press and its small fry politicians
 are just now endeavoring to make ,
 great deal of capital out of the Homesteal strike. 1t is safe to say that not one man in a hundred who
 talks so glibly about Mir. Carnagis
 grinding down the workmen tc
 starvation wages knows anything
 about the wages paid, or anything
 concerning the cause of the strike An eastern paper at hand gives the following concerning the origin of the trouble, as brought out by the testimony taken by the Congress
 sional committee, which has been investigating the cause of the strike:
 In all great factories of this coun-
 try in which the workers are organ
 ized. the wages are fixed by their
 committee and the employer.
 This is the way it was done at
 Homestead, where there were em-
 ployed about 4,OOO laborers: The
 scale for wages agreed upon there
 was fixed on minimum price of
 steel in the market. At the time of
 the agreement steel was $26R per
 ton; the wages were figured at steel
 at S25 per ton; whenever the mar
 ket price of steel rose, wages would
 rise; if, however, the price fell, then
 wages were to remain as fixed with
 the price ofsteel at S25. So it can be
 seen, the agreement was very favora-
 ble to the workers. The lowest
 wages under the scale were $l.5O per day, paid to coal beavers, while
 some 2S0 men made their ten dol
 lars per day. The whole question now in dispute was: At what price of steel shall the new scale of wages be fixed after the old scale was out of forcei According to the actual price of steel, which is now S22. 50, the Company wanted the scale fixed with $2S as the basis for figuring the wages, while the amalgamated
 association were not willing to accept less than 2A Another point in dispute was the time fixed for tha new scale. The third point in dis pute was further reduction in all those departments where there had been introduced new and very ex- pensive machinery, by means of which the employees could make as much Sl5 per day according to the new scale the Company proposed, The Association, however, protested that they were satisfied with the old machinery, and that if the new machinery would afford them ia cilities to work so much more per day, why, all the better for them. When the Company found that they could not arrange a reasonable scale with the association, they de- cided to ignore it as such, and en- gage men willing to work for the proposed wages, The strike yirtu- ally originated on account of these sSo men refusing to accept the new scale, From the foregoing, one comes to the conclusion that the l company is not altogether to blame | 'or the strike; however, they should | lot have had recourse to 8 lot of 1 Pinkertog hirelings. Strikes will | exist as long as human nature is | what 1t is to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20

John S. Mayhugh, special aliot- ment agent of the Indian bureau, has written to the officers of the Fsescott land office, asking for cer- tam data and information in re- gard to public lands in the vicinity ct Moepcopie, in the northern part oi Cooonino county, with a view of allotting lands to a number of Indian families,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20
xpIronrAL yrrs.

England.
 The house committee has report cd fsvorably on the free coinage bill.
 Mir. Cleveland should remember that in the national game it is all ways "three times and out"
 Rioters are reported to have blown up number of railroSd bridges near Ceur d' Alene.
 The United States senate passed bill providing for closing the Worlds Fair on Sundays, and pro hibiting the sale of liquors on the grounds.
 The rank and file of the demo cratic party in Kansas do not take kindly to the fusion with the peo- ple's party, and they will put a straight democratic ticket in the field.
 Cleveland has invited Mir. Steven son and family to Gray Gables to spend week, and then the great democratic lights will go together in the ex-president's yacht to New York to receive notice of their nomi- nation.
 It begins to look as though the free silver shout of the democratic party was intended for sound only With the big majority in the lower house of Congress, that body has refused to allow the Senate free sil- yer bill to be called up on special order, virtually defeating the bill.
 It will strike the average tlabor- ing man in this country that the wages paid by Mir. Carnegie wcre pretty fair compensation. The tes- timony brought out at the investi- gation reveals the fsct that the lowest wages paid were $S0, while the scale ran as high as S275 to SsOO
 The Phenix Herald recommends the stocking of the streams of Ari- zona with fish of all kinds. The suggestion is an excellent one, but preparatory thereto the JOURNAL MINER suggest that the streams be stocked with water. In the present condition of Arizona streams, fish would find it pretty dry living.
 Editor Bagg has evidently not read much of labor unions and strikes in free trade England, or he never would have made such a rash assertion as he dld recently in his Prospector when he said: "Were it not for protection we would have no riots, no strikes and no labor unions. They are the legitimate offspring of that policy"
 The New York Herald of July 5 publishes an interview with John McLuckey, one of the leaders of the Homestead strikers, in which the latter is quoted as saying that the strike has been brought about by the lack of tariff on certain manu- factured steel articles. The conclu- sions drawn from the interview are thus stated by the Herald: "So here is the situation. These men have not lost, by an iota, their be- lief in protection. They are as much down on the doctrines of Richard Golden as they were in the days when their old president, John Jar rett, went out among the ironmak- CTS of the East St. Louis district in Illinois in 1886 and ended the career in Congress of William R. Morri- son, the original tariff reformer, at the same time that the labor candi- date, Phoebe, almost unhorsed Car lisle, but they believe that they have been coolly swindled out of their share of protection"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20
A dispatch from Washington saws

A dispatch from Washington says that General McCook of Los Ange- has arrived in Washington, and to- day called on the President. Tho general has been requested by the people of San Diego to try to secure the establishment of twelye-com- pany post at that point. The off cials of the Army Department do not favor the idos just at this time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20

Two tramps were killed near Bakersfield, California, in a wreck caused by freight train running into a lot of steers on the track.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-20

The Arizona Lumber and Timber Company of Flagstatf will supply ths ties for the new railroad.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-17
August
Flower

For two years I suffend terribly
with stomach trouble, ard was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. I was 80 weak that / could
not work. Finally on the recon-
nendation Of a friend who had used
your preparations
a worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, / procured a
Stomach. bottle Of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and l suffered
no bad effects from what l ate. 1
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has EN-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES T.. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
W. B. Utsey, ST. Georges, S. c.,
writes: / have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find It an
excellent remedy. q
Arizona republican., 1892-04-17

sent their side of the case properly to
the court upon the merits. They advise
their clients to bring suits which have
no merit or to undertake to defend suits
which cannot be successfully, and ought
not to be. defended. In short, they lose
their clients cases before the court and
they and their clients are disappointed,
without any fault.on the part OF the
Judge; but in order to screen themselves
from blame and censure they seek TO
throw the blame on the judge or, in
the language OF Judge Mullett above
mentioned, they swear at the court"
The result has heretofore frequently
been that complaints have been made to
the appointing power in Washington
against the Judge on the ground that he
Jarored the attorneys on the other side
of the case, or that he was incompetent
when, in truth, their loss arose from
their own stupidity, ineompetency, or
neglect.
We presume the charges, II any, which
have been made against Judge Kibbey
arose from some OF the above causes.
1t is certainly true that Judge Kibbey
has been an upright, clear minded and
most industrious judge. One of the
charges mentioned in the telegram to
the New York paper accuses the judge
with drunkenness. If this be true, and
keeping in mind the great services per-
formed by Judge Kibbey on tho bench,
we can only say: 1t is a pity that some
OF his predecessors had not made use
of some of the same kind OF whisky dur
ing their term OF office, and we would rec.
ommend to the bench generally to keep
a jug OF it on hand, for Judge Kibbey
has done more than anv of them in the
line OF his duty fearlessly, impartially
and Justly. III drunkenness results in
such good work, let them all get drunk
and keep drunk all the time.
But the truth Is that Judge Kibbey
never gets drunk and does not drink to
excess, except at the fountain OF truth
which should inspire every jurist.
However, the above telegram sent out
from Tucson bears at least g strong sus-
picion of the ear-marks OF certain par
ties who were lately unsuccessful in an
important suit recently tried in Judge
Kibbey's court in Florence. 1t may be
that the motive rests in spirit of re-
venge, or in what they conceive to be
their interest. Perhaps they hope to
get rid OF Judge Kibbey, in order to fill
his place with another who will be more
favorable to their cause.
Certainly. whatever the motive it is
not good one, and such things should
be discountenanced by all good people
who have the best interests Of the terri
tory at heart.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-17
Legal.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Walter Talbot, u. II. Burtis, A. C. Stewart, J. p.
Murray, Elmer Hawley, John saunders, All
Lee, All Jack, Thomas Rice, samuel 3ayley,
A. c. Schmall, Guadalupe Cordova and Loren
"a Rosas, Plaintiffs,
versus
The Phoenix Mining Company, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale issued
out OF the District court of the Third Judicial
district of the Territory OF Arizona, in and for
tne county of Maricopa, dated the 18Th day Of
April, 1892, and to me, as sheriff. duly directed
and delivered on judgments rendered by the said
court in the above entitled action for the aggre-
cate sum OF six hundred and forty seven and
I310O dollars, with interest at the rate of per
cent per annum from the date OF Judgment un.
til paid, together with costs amounting to $50 05
and accruing costs and foreclosing respective
liens on the property hereinafter described, /
have this day levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of the defendant In and to
the following described property situate in
Maricopa county, Arizona, and being that Ger
tain dam and reservoir lying in Cave Greek in
said county, 2s4 miles above the Phoenix Mine,
on the West End Mill site, located April 6, 1891
and notice thereof recorded IN book 1, misce-
laneous records, page il3 In the office of the
county recorder Of Maricopa county, Arizona
which said notice so recorded, aud the descrip.
ton OF same is hereby referred to and made a
part of this description
Public dotice Is hereby given that at II O'Clock
noon, on Saturday, the Tth day OF May, 1892, at
the court house door In the City of Phoenix,
Maricopa county, Arizona, will sell at public
United States lawful money, all the right, title,
claim and interest OF the defendants in and to
the above decribed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy the judgments
and all costs of suit, J. B. MONTGOMERY,
Dated April 10, 1892. Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-17
ARIZONA AND ARIzuNIANs.

1t is said that Hale and Bell will
make sale in a short time OF their big
gold claim south of Gila Bend.
1t is understood that Major Montan-
den is willing to accept the nomination
for delegate to congress, and ii nomi-
mated will make thorough campaign.
Major Montanden is one of Cochise
county's strongest ana best men and
would make strong, winning race.
Gila Bend is on the eve of an un-
precedented boom. The surveyors left
Thursday morning to establish the line
OF the Wolhey canal. Contractor
Dougherty will commence work this
week with a large force OF men, and
push the construction OF the canal as
fast as men and money can accomplish
the work.
A wave OF economy has struck Pima
county. The Citizen says: The board
of supervisors, at the recent meeting,
were actuated, it seems, by spirit OF
economy, and in auditing the bills OF
the several county officials, "lopped OFF,
what they considered over and ex-
orbitant charges. One bill was cut
down $3.50, and another $50 and the
third SO. All coming from one de-
partment of county government.
Florence Tribune; Sheriff Truman
yesterday arrested Abram Humphries
for carrying pistol, which was found
on his person. The case came before
Justice Stillman, "a change of venue
secured to try it before Justice Benson.
Mr.. Benson being out of town writ OF
habeas corpus was heard before Judge
Miller today. Mr.. Humphries plead
the constitutional right to carry arms,
and justification from threats of being
mobbed. The case was amended and
will be heard tomorrow.