davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
DEATH OF PoMP HARRINGTON
Thrown From His Horse and killed
instantly.

FLORENCE, A. T., Oct. 3l-ISpecial. ]
The body of Pomp Harrington was found
yesterday within three miles OF the
ranch. Parties had been looking for
him for about week. The body had
lain on the desert nine days and was SO
much decomposed that it was impos-
sible to move it to. Mesa or Florence
for interment.
Hinson Thomas who was one OF the
party that found the body, acted as
coroner, and after summoning q jury
and viewing the body they adjourned
W meet at the ranch and the body was
hurled on the spot where it was found.
Harrington has started from home
IN Wednesday of last week to find and
brand some calves. 1t is thought that
he had "lassOed" calf and was trying TO
ride around it to throw it when his
Morse stumbled and fell. throwing him
sn his head and breaking his neck.
from the appearance OF the body death
must have been instantaneous.
Young Harrington's father owns the
well and large cattle ranch on the
desert between Florence and Mesa. He
WAS present at the finding Of his sons
body. and had been almost constantly
IL the saddle for several days before in
the search. He returns home today.
Mrs. Harrington, wife Of the deceased
ass sick at the time Of the accident and
- now nearly PROSTATE with grief.
The family have the sincere SYM
Fathy Of this community in their sad
sfiilctioa.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
MAKING UP FOR LOST TIME.
Michigan Girl, Cured of Dumbness
Talking Herself to Death

Talking Herself to Death.
STANTON, Mich, Oct. 3l.-[Associated
Press Suddenly released from con-
oition OF dUmbness which she had lived
a since her birth fourteen years ago,
ed.s Gertie Henshaw has become
rr1lcted witt mania for talking, which
~ tae efforts Of physicians have as yet
IA sa 70 stop. About two weeks ago
lhe girl hsl began to use her speech,
The change coming from no apparent
reason. week ago, with speech July
restored ne commenced to talk inces-
san .iy, and for six days now she has
Kept IL no, with not an hour for rest or
sleep. Physicians who were called in
have been unable to quiet the girl, even
with the use ot strong opiates. Her
tai 10 Of perfectly rational character
sn Draciug a complete occount of her ex-
pgfiguce while dumb and her present
ihpressiouE IT is feared she will talk
i&rsi. TO death.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
Real Estate For sale.
DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS That tn

DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS That the
III stranger in the city who is seeking q
bargain in real estate II not suited after having
examined all other bargains would do well, no
doubt, to call on me and let me show him:
~ acres improved close in, 81 800 cash.
~ acres on transportation line and Main
street, 500; terms.
80 acres on suburbs, improved, right for sub.
division, 5000; terms.
$50 acres. close in, aud nothing to equal IL for
subdivision, price Sl25 per acre; terms.
A and 10 acre tract too cheap TO mention.
Is choice lots In Benton addition. on car line,
500 each CASH; adjacent lots held at $500 and
upwards.
50 lots on car line, block west 'of Capitol
plaza and depot, only $50 cash.
One business lot, right where you would want
IL, and away down for all cash.
My prices are much unier real values, but
must make a quick turn for want Of funds.
Address Owner, p. o. box ~, city.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
suIt -. / the Goyernor.

olagS, Mo-. Oct. 3l.-[Associated
Yress.l In the circuit court which con-
tered 90 fcsst tae fancy county, this
uorniDg. tbe most important case is
she auth brought by Bell Coudle
against Governor Francis, John G. Day,
sheriff Of Green county, VIM. Brown
a.d j 6. Siler, clerk VI fancy county
i0r $4,000 for false imprisonment.
Goudle was accused Of being one of the
lynchers of Bright, and was confined in
Jail a number of days.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
HE STUCK TO 1T.
Refused to Wash Until the Return
of the Democratic Party to Power.

Refused to Wash Until the Return
of the Democratic Party to Power.
CARSON, Oct. 81 Associated Press.
Jake Winters, the man who has not
washed or shaved himself for 25 years,
died in Carson valley yesterday. Whom
a young man he made vow that until
the democratic party came into power
he would go unwashed and unshaved.
When Cleveland was elected he was re-
minded of his vow but refused to take
the necessary steps towards cleansing
himself. Neighbors once attempted to
wash him by force, but he got away and
threatened TO kill any one who at
tempted to clean hIm again. He was
about 30 years old.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
Driven Insane by a Practical Joke

Driven Insane by a Practical Joke.
MILAN, Tenn, Oct. 3l--Several young
men procured a coffin Saturday night,
called Thomas Millington from his
home and marched him to a lonely
spot, where he was told that if he did
not disclose the whereabouts OF fc-
titious treasure he would be buried
alive.
He refused, and in spite OF his prayers
was put in the coffin and buried for an
hour. When taken out he was raving
maniac. The jokers have fled.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
-Four Children Cemated.

ALEXANDRIA, Ont, Oct 3l.-Four
snail children OF Mrs. Monnir widow
ot this village left alone in the house
while their mother went to visit a
neigh boz we're burned to death by Goals
falling from a CRATE auiting the house.
Ths mother is insane from grief.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
THE MARKETS.
Mining Stocks and silver.

SAN Francisco. Oct. Sl.-Belchert22 5; Rest 4
Belcher 81 50: Chorar, CSC; Con Virginia, 81 IS;
Gould & Curry, e0c Hale Norcross, 81. 10;
Potosi, CSC; Ophir, s2.65: Savage, CSC; Sierra
Nevads, fl.25; Union Con sl.l5; Yellow Jacket
Sl.25; Confidence 81 10, Peerless, l0c, Peer. l0c.
Croker, &c.
Silver bars-Per ounce, S50fs5ssc.
Mexican dollaIs-6SC16Sl5c.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
FLIPPED COINS FOR A TRoTrER.
How Joe Thayer Got Two-Thirds of
the &IS 900 AnnarIcIIS for 5000

How Joe Thayer Got Two-Thirds of
the 5000 Americas for $500.
LEXINGTON Oct. 81, Il Associated Press.
The $4,000 two-year-old colt Ameri-
Gus, by Onward. dam by Dictator, that
- ihayer sold to G. j. Hamlin of
Buffalo, n. Y, was bred by Baptist
sroaCher, the Rev. T. G.. Stackhouse Of
thi- county, and sold at auction here
last February 20 Thayer, George Dou-
glass and Jerry Tadeton, al Of this city,
Tor $1,000. several weeks after the
sale Sir. Tarle.on came TO Mr.. Thsyer
snd said he WISHED 60 cell his interest
- the colt to him GLOW much will
you take for your iuterest?" asked Mr.
Thayer, -Four hundred dollars" re-
piled Mr.. Tarleton. IN give you
$3.50, said Mr.. Thayer. This was re-
fused and then Mr.. Thayer proposed 10
Sip dollar az TO whether he would
pay s4O0 or $500 for the one third in
terest. Mr.. Tarleton agreed to it and
Hr. Thsyer won. Not long afterwards
Mr.. Douglas proposed to sell out to
Mr.. Ihsyer, and the same procedure az
III the case Of Mr.. Tarleton was gone
through with. and again Mr.. Thayer
won. thus making the cost OF the colt
1923. He trained the younRster him
self, and after keeping him about nine
months disposed of HIM at profit OF
$4,000. Mr.. Stackhouse still owns the
dam Of Americas and has several colts
cut OF her. One Of them by Baron
Wilkes, he thinks is speedy.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
WILD WEST SHOW AT THE FAIR.
Buffalo Bill Arrives In New York En-
Route to Chicago.

NEw YORK, Oct. 3l.-[Associated
Press Colonel w. +. Cody buffalo
BilD arrived here today on the Servia
from Liverpool and is going to Chicago
to make arrangements for the Wild
West show which is TO open there May
and continue during the time of the
worlds fair.
Colonel Cody will in about week be-
joined by party Of nine English and
Bayarian noblemen who will be guided
by Cody on six weeks hunting exped
ition to the Rockies. The noblemer
are anxious to face the terrible
grizzly in his native haunts. They will
arrive In this port next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
Off for ClnIla.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 3l.-The United
States steamer Yorktown left this morn.
ing for Callao.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
WORKED A sALTED CLAIM.
Little Giant Hussar WreckIng COM
pany Cleans Up Two Gulneas.

New York, Oct. 81 Associated
Press. The last nail has been driven
into the coffin of the Little Giant Hus-
sar Wrecking Company, the corporation
that was formed in Leominster, Mass,
in April last, and originally capitalized
Arizona republican., 1892-11-01
Copper and Lead

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Copper-R Easier. Lake,
81 65(dil.65.
Lead-Dull Domestic, s3.SO6sSsO.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17
FOR NEwLANDS.

The Virginia Chronicle has come out
squarely in favor Of Francis G. New
lands for Congress and advocates his cleo
ton in an able editorial q column in
length. The Chronicle is Democratic in
politics and il urges the Democrats Of the
State to support Mr.. Newlands in the fol.
lowing forcible la ngusge:
1.-THE W~innemucca convention placed
in nomination for Congress George w.
Cassidy, who openly declared that he
would not support the National nominees
unless they stood upon a silver basis and
their records were 3 guarantee Of their
soundness in this respect. Since that
time Mr.. Cassidy has died. The Repub-
lican party, which in convention in Reno
last week, nominated Francis G. New
lands fer Congress. Mr.. Newlands has
declared himself to be for the unlimited
coinage Of silver before party. He said
lately: Il am a Republican, but not a
Wall street Republican, So the Demo-
Gratis. who stand iairly and squsrely on
a silver platform, support Mr.. Newlands
as faithfully as they would have sup
ported Mr.. Cassidy"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17
SILVER sraaEsrIoNs.

President Thomas Brown, Of the Bank
Of Cslifornis, in his address to the Bank.
ers' Convention, now in session in San
Francisco. expressed the opinion that the
Silver question, which he considers the
greatest financial problem Of the world,
would have to be settled by California
bankers. They suggested the idea OF
utilizing silver ingots as the basis OF
Treasury notes to supercede National
bank notes, which must, ere long be
given up for want OF security. The great
mass OF information on the silver ques-
ton printed in the last twenty years and
the country's experiment in silver coin
age, two or three things are evident be-
yond dispute. One Of these is that there
is not gold and silver enough to transact
the business Of the country in either one
OF those metals separately. The world
produces and uses more silver than
gold. Both metals have been almost
universally used as money from the
foundation Of the world. What God
hath thus joined together, it is not the
part Of human wisdom, after an expert
ence OF 5000 years, to separate.
What do Nevada gold bugs think Of
that from the President Of a Bankers
C~onventionf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17
SILVER THE LEADING ISSUE.

The Grand Junction (Colorado) Star,
commenting on the attempts of the gold
bugs TO bring other issues than free coin.
age to the front. says:
1.-THE effort to keep silver in the back.
ground during the campaign are many
and varied. Yet il is the leading issue
# the day and the campaign. Neither
the dictum Of Mr. Harrison or Mr.. Cleve.
land is sufficient to relegate the dollar Of
the ages to the rear. Fully one-haf OF
this nation has its bread winning chance
hung upon the functions of silver. Yet
are the people blind to the miserable
conspiracy to down it and reduce the
West and South in bsggaryf The
awakening will come. 1t is sure to come.
But. alssl we fear. too late. II only the
people will look into this matter at once,
in time, and resolve to act. the matter
will be definitely settled in their
interests this Fall. Deferred. and the
gold bug victory will be permanent and
for all time"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17
eREAr Is.soLp BUG ARGUMENT

y -.
A free coinage man will accomplish
nothing By voting for Weaver and
thereby be aiding the election of Cleve.
land.-Gold Bug Exchange.
What a fool proposition OF the three
candidates Weaver, Harrison and Cleve.
land, two are going to be beaten. Do
the Republicans say the Democrats are
throwing their votes away when they
vote for Mr. Harrison, Not much. The
protection Republican lies down with the
free trade Democrst-an act that proves
the tariff as an issue is only q bugsboo.
The people are going to vote their
tickle. from top to bottom, without flu
sion. They are going to do their best to
elect Weaver. They are going to elect
a lot OF free coinage congressman, who
will soon be spplsuded for their free coin.
age work at the capital by some Of the
very men who are fighting against and
lying about Mr.. Weaver. Mark the
prediction News Miner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17
THE CAnsEGIE CONTRACTS.

W. w. Erwin, the Minnesota lawyer,
sent by the labor unions to aid in the de-
tense Of the l~ocked-out men at Home.
stead, Pennsylvania, brought back with
him q sensation. He said: beyond
the Homestead emeute lies a foul con-
s%piracy. The men who made the rolled
armar plates told me that the cost Of the
plate was only about $40 a ton. while the
government pays the Carnegie Company
5000 q ton. Here is q profit of $1,000
900 to Carnegie on his six.thousand-ton
contract, and the men told me that the
test plates were manufactured with q
mixture OF aluminium worth six cents .
pound, and 30 stood the government
tests. but the delivered armor was
rolled steel, which the men claim will
SILVER like glass before the testing guns
Of the government. This must be in
v~estigsted, and in the patriotic courts Of
the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania lie
the proper place to test the truth Of the
emute and locate conspiracy against jus.
tice and the public veal"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17

New Orleans is advertising itself ex.
tensively as the only city in the country
where the toughs of the country can as.
semble and conduct prize fights openly
with the full countenance Of the author.
tiles. Such o reputation as this, when
once acquired, does more to keep a city
back than half a dozen yellow fever epi-
denies. What self-respecting, iptelli-
gent American would not rather have
the yellow fever himself than to turn
his boys loose to be educated by the
public sentiment Of a community that
allows itself to be dominated by the
ethical code of John L. Sullivan and
other toughs and desperadoes, white and
black
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17
rs raE ourrlooK,

Never in the history OF our republic
have the times been pregnant with re-
suits 50 threatening and alarming as the
present. In every nook and corner OF
the land, from the pine forests Of Maine
10 the p~rsiries Of T~exss-from the rock.
ribbed shores Of Washington to the
everglades Of Florida, q spirit Of unrest
pervades the people. The palladium OF
liberty-the constitution handed down
by the fathers-no longer possesses the
magical influence which has preserved
the republic for a century. Disregard
for this sacred document is manifested
on every hand. The ballot, the potent
weapon Of freemen, no longer expresses
the will Of the people. Through the
manipulation Of designing partissns 1t
mas become the tool Of the assassin Of
civil liberty, its sanctuary has been In.
vsded, and its expressions are meaning
less. The Judiciary no longer inspires
that feeling Of protection which charac-
terized it's decisions and uttersnces in the
days Of yore. The concensus Of the
masses Is, that we are no longer living
under a government Of the people, for
the people and by the people. Corrup'
ton, venslity and prostitution stand out
in bold relief on every page Of our legis-
lstion for the last quarter Of q century.
These are the dying evidences Of a de-
csying civilization, and unless the 81 be
laid ct the root Of the tree, which is
bearing the fruitage Of evil, it will not
be long before we shall see the red hand
| Of rebellion in it's most direful form riot
ing over the land.
The methods adopted 10 the recent
elections in Alabama, to thwart the will
Of the people at the ballot box, the mar
shalling OF Pinkerton thugs in the min.
ing districts Of Pennsylvania to over
come labor, the mobilization Of the Ten
nessee National guard % to crush honest
labor into subsection to iniquitous class
legislation, are but q few OF the many
indications which portend the coming
storm.
We are not alarmists; we do not desire
to cause any undue apprehension as to
the safety Of our republic, but we do
say that there must be a change in men
and methods in our national affairs and
that right soon, or we will see this oun-
try deluged in blood. Southern Mer.
curv
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17

Francis G. Newlands. the regular Re-
publican nominee for Congress. need
have no fear OF his election. He has
taken the independent stand that Ne
vada's interest should come before party.
He has ignored the actions and commands
Of the bosses in the State, and by identi.
flying himself with the Silver Leagues
Of Nevada has placed himself nearer
to the people than any candidate for the
position he is seeking ever did before.
Mr.. Newlands will see SO il that Ne
vada's banner is not trailed in the dust
If il is placed in his hands, and the pso.
pie should see that be is chosen our stan.
dard- bearer. Lyon County Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17
POLITICAL MUS To CRACK.

II the silver dollar, worth 100 cents
because Of the stamp Of the Govern
ment making it worth 81 cents, accord
ing to argument of the gold bugs, be-
cause It's intrinsic value consists only
in the amount of bullion il contains at
the market value thereof. how much,
taking the same measure Of value, is a
paper dollar worth, having also the
stamp Of the Government making it a
dollar, but consisting OF a combi-
nation, as Thomas Benton Of old used to
say, of lampblack and rags!
If, as the protectionists claim, the
high tariff is put on imported goods SO
as to protect American labor against the
pauper labor Of Europe, why does ii not
protect them from the continuous cut
ting of wages in those sans protected
industries?
II the foreign manufacturers Of goods
have to pay the tariff, why not double or
treble the same so as to burst those
manufacturers and stsrve the foreign
pauper labor of Europe out of existence
so as to bar further competition!
If, as the subsidized press holds, that
the tariff cheapens goods in this country,
then for Gods sake lay on more tariff
and still more. and soon the millennium
will be at hand and the people can get
everything at their own price.
Why is it that the party under the
leadership Of Harrison. who claim .
friendship for silver, and all through
the country are making fun Of, snsering
at and deriding Weaver and the Third
| party movement-the only avowed
friends of silver-are openly assisting
the Cleveland party in the Southern
States to beat that same Third party, at
the same time denouncing Cleveland in the
| silver States as the most unrelenting en-
envy Of silver? Are they afraid that
Weaver is really going to knock their
god. Mammon. off his throne? 'Incon'
sistency, thou art" not a jewel. British
gold and every one else's gold buys
them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17

tious aud advocate an eight hours day
for the sake Of reducing stocks. More
ever, no one can feel confident that the
worst has yet been passed. Il is hard to
place q limit upon the possible deprecis-
ton Of the white metal, and q is
forced to the sinister conclusion for
British trade and finance that, at all
events, it is likely to proceed q good deal
further. 1t is therefore not at all 4
traordinary that 9 vigorous demand
should be made for some action BY which
the value Of silver may be raised to q
fair level. II the supply Of gold is in
sufficient to serve as the medium Of the
worlds financial transaction, the obvious
remedy seems 10 be to reinforce it by the
employment Of silver at . fixed ratio. 1t
is not wonderful that lancashire should
be almost unanimous in demanding BIZ
metallism, and that America and Austria.
liza should urge the adoption OF an inter
national agreement to carry out this
policy. But il iscertsinly significant OF
the necessity for action that a silver US
ing country like India, which has found
cheap silver an important advantage in
its trade with foreign countries. should
begin to feel that its influence is now to
its prejudice instead Of for it's advantage.
A petition for the adoption Of a gold
standard is now being widely signed by
the representative men OF Indian com
merce, and the opinion is now practi'
cally unanimous that il q gold standard
cannot be instituted, Government should
at least take steps to prevent the value
Of the rupee from sinking below . GER
tain standsrd-say Is. Cd. In face OF
the depression in home trade and the
stsenation Of new enterprise-in face OF
the invitations Of the United States to
confer with the other nations upon the
mstter-and in the face Of the changed
attitude OF India, it is difficult to see
how the British Government can longer
refrain from dealing with the problem.
II no steps are taken to improve the
position Of silver we shall perhaps see
the absolute paralysis Of trade by throw.
ing upon the market. in sheer despair, Of
the enormous stocks OF silver held In the
continental banks. Bot bi-metallism Is
too complicated a principle for legislation
affecting it to be anticipated just yet. In
the meantime, something should be done
by ordering the cessation Of silver coinage
At the Indian minis, or by altering the
methods Of sale Of Indian Council Bills,
to ameliorate the conditions Of Eastern
Exchange. At present the Silver Cues
lion is the principal influence in main
tanning the slsckness Of British indus
tries and the ~stagnation Of British enter
prise. The Indian Government seemsforced
to adopt some active measure to check
the fall, and their result can hardly fall
20 be materially in favor Of the interests
with which in .hese columnswe especially
deal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17

A great many attempts have been
made to ridicule General Weaver and
the Peoples party because Of the lady
speakers that are in the field upholding
the banner Of the great reform move
ment. 1t seems, however, that the G.. o.
p. recognizes the strength Of the fair eek
in politics, and at a great political meet
ing in Ohio Saturday evening, which was
addressed by candidate Reid, ex Gov
ernor Foraker and Governor Mckinley.
Mrs. J.. Ellen Foster, the lady orator
who refused to meet Mrs. Lease in joint
debate, and who parts her name in the
middle, spoke at some length.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17
NEW TO-DAY.
CLOSING OUT SALE.


Wishes to quit business in Eureka and is prepared to give a.
public an opportunity of securing bargains in such goods ash.
has in his store, consisting of Ladies, Misses and ChIdrn.
Boys and Youths Footwear Of all kinds. Harness sI
dies, Bits, Spurs and Whips. All of the above will be sod -
cost for cash only. Several secondhand Sewing Machines n
different styles on hand, for which no reasonable offer will =
refused. One small Tilton and Mcfarland combination Loci
Safe, Shelving, Fixtures, etc. Also, his Dwelling Honsa ~
Mob Hill of five rooms, either furnished or unfurnisbad n.
young driving Horse, weight 1000 pounds; very gentle. One
Phaeton Cart, Harness, Robes, etc.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-09-17

For the frst time since the war Virgin.
Ia has been honored with a place on the
Presidential ticket, and il remained for
the Peoples party to accord her this
honor. General Field will poll the full
vote Of the Peoples party and Virginia
will not. as usual, give her electors to
the Democratic party. In spite of the
windy-mOuthed protestations to the con-
trary there is no disgusting the fact that
the Peoples party is exceedingly strong
and well Organized in this State and Is
making rapid Observation-Disclosures, Va.
Express,