davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13

Newell Herrick, citizen of Phe- min we'll known in this territory, formerly part proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, accidentally shot and killed himself, last Thurs day morning, at his home in Phenix. He had been annoyed by cats at night, and got up at three o'clock in the morning, and with a double sc- ton pistol, started to shoot the felines. In going around the house in the darkness, he stumbled over a small wagon with which the chil- dren had been playing, the pistol being pressed to his stomach and discharged. He lived until six o'clock the same evening, when he died.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
An old iadr ,rho had laa.

An old lady who had lost nearly all sense of hearing, and was also blind, once said to me: "f wish you would write and tell people how to talk to the deaf, for I can always hear you" It is easy enough to speak slowly, articulate distinctly, and Tn a line with the defective ear, but not too near it. It seems to be general idea, but it is a mis- taken one, that the louder the more easily 1t Is heard by the deaf Slow. distinct articulation isof far more importance. II these simple, patu- ral facts were more generally horne in mind, it would do much to aIla. viste the trials of the deaf.-The Chautauqusn,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
NOT A COOPERATIVE INSTITUTION.

"A great deal has been said by tariff writers and orators about the success of the factory of Alfred Dolge, at Dolgeville, New York, but all of them have failed to state that this is a cooperative establishment where both employer and employ ees are interested and the profits shared by all. An establishment of this sort, properly conducted, is cer- tain to prosper and the workers re- eeire the best of wages. Were all other manufacturing establishments conducted on this principle, there . would be no cause for complaint on the part of American workingmen." -Courier.
 While the above item contains some element of truth, it is badly mixed up with error. The great felt factory of Dolgeville, New York, is not . cooperative institution in the common acceptation of the term. It is owned by Hon. Alfred Dolge Employees, in addition to receiving regular weekly salaries, participate an the profits annually. This IS an arrangement of the proprietor oi the institution. The weekly wages of employees have been advanced recently under the provisions of the Mckinley bill, but this has ncthins 4o do with the dividends received from the annual profits of the insti .ption. Postmaster General Wana makers large clothing institution in Philadelphia is run on the sam system. 4 dividend is declared to employees there also each year afte the expense of running the lnstitu zion and interest on the money ih' 1-ested is deducted from the Prohts
 It seems that the settlement O the labor question could be effected bv the adoption of this generally
 ., proposition of this kind was re gently made by Mir. Carnage, te his employees, as an alternative O
 q reduction of wages, but it was re
 iected by the latter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
sisO Wsl9 %

The sheriff appeared and the Board proceeded to make settle ment with him for licenses collected during the second quarter of 1892, as shown by the following general statement:
 To cash collected. ...... $36S0 co By Treas. rec'pts $s44S 60 By commissions lsl 50
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
aiaias Intelligence.

Machinery for the twenty stamp mil for the Hillside mine has ar
 rived at Gariand's station.
 The new district in Mohavt county has been named Indian l Secret. The town has been named White Hills. Excitement continues
 and the strike is proving as rich as
 ever.
 A large force of men is employed the Hillside mine. The mines arc
 not only being developed as rapidly
 as possible, but the capacity of the mill Is being increased and dams are
 being erected for water storage. Waterman < Moore have the
 shaft on their Red Buck claim in
 Walnut Grove down % feet and have good ore at the bottom of the shaft. They have o.tracted considerable gold by arastrss from the rock. Judge E. W. French during his recent visit to Walnut Grove located mine which he named the Cob Vcos At '. iuot 3Uotc tAS JA0ata ranch owned by A. A. Moore. Three different assays of ore from the claim gave a value of xi6 in gold, $2l in silver and 77 per cent in lead.
 Black onyx has been discovered
 in the Grand Canyon. 1t is said to
 be of . very superior quality. w, HI. Ashurst made the discovery and
 brought about ton of 1t to Flag
 staff recently. It is susceptible of a
 very high polish, and is absolutely free from flaws of all kinds.
 B. s. Church, chief engineer ol
 the Rich Hill Placer company. will leave for Stanton tomorrow tc
 superintendent the construction o
 company'ssplant. The machinery Il
 en route from Phenix. Mir. Churct
 expects to have it completed and ir
 operation in a month or six weeks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13

The hypophospkites of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emul- sion improve the appetite. promote digestion, and in- crease the weight.
 They are thought by some to be food; but this is not proved. They are tonics; this is admitted by all.
 Cod-liver oil is mainly a food. but also a tonic.
 In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophos- phites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both.
 Let us send you book on CAREFUL LIVING; !; free.
 A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
Under the date of Inn. %

Under the date of June P. acting upon the recommendation of Sec. retary Noble, President Harrison declared a tract of land comprising 4SO acres including the old Casa Grande ruins, to be reservation. The reservation is made for the pur- pose of protecting the ruins and the Casa Grande building, aud it will be under the control of the Bureau of Ethneiogg of the Smithsonian Institute.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
Board of Supervisors.

THURSDAY, June 2. Board met at 10 o'clock .. m., all the members and clerk being pres ent.
 Report of s. A. Logan, acting sex ton of the county cemetery, was ex- amined and accepted, as shown by the following summary, which is up to July l, 1892, To cash received for burial lots. tIO uU By repairs, etc, to
 cemetery. ......... S5S 50 By cash to county
 treasurer ..... 72 co
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.


 The Pinkerton detective system is rapidly growing into disfavor.
 The national democratic ticket Ii conspicuous by its absence from oul contemporary.
 Cholera has appeared in France. One hundred and fifty deaths have occurred near Paris.
 An explosion. on Saturday, July g. at the giant powder works, near Berkely, California, killed near 2OC people.
 The Kansas democrats have mar ried the third party in that state. Democratic principles, if there are such things in existence, go for naught as against party success.
 The democrats have at last mus tered up sufficient courage to at +ack the tin plate tariff item of the Mckinley bill, and large reduction has been made on the tariff on tin plate.
 In what other country could a man who twenty years ago was clerking in grocery store have be- come president of great institu- ton of learningi Jacob Gould Schurman, the new president of the Cornell university, did precisely that, and he is not yet 40 years old.
 ~ The strike at Homestead, Penn sylvania, has resulted in fight be- tween strikers and imported Pink erton police, in which sixteen men were killed and over sixty wouned. The Pinkerton men were all wound ed, and were shipped back to New York. Excitement over the affair in and around Pittsburg, it is said, has, mot been equaled since the war.
 There is one democrat in Kansas, at least, who believes more in the principles of his party than he does ;r party success. He ignores the fusion with the peoples party, and has declined to support Cleveland. lis name is Colonel W. P. Tomlin- son, editor of the Kansas Democrat, the leading democratic paper of the state.
 Tax payers cannot but be grati- fed at the reduction of the cost of maintaining our county hospital s.ss;ss home for the indigent. The last quarters expense footed up oulv Ssl9, as against as high as NS0o0 per quarter, in former years. Gha location of it, four miles from torn, is favorable to economy in l1antaining it.
 The demacratic papers are oppo- sag the introduction of war records irto the present campaign. War records are usually not favorable to democratic success. These same papers opened the campaign by giv- irsg a war record to General" Ste yenson, but when it was discovered .lat he did not have any, they op- i1ose war records as an element of the campaign.
 The nomination of Whitelaw Reid, asthe candidate of the republican party for vice president ofthe United states recalls to mind a little history | aat is not generally known and in which a citizen of Arizona figures somewhat. MT. Reid commenced slis career as a journalist in Ohio, being at one time editor and pro- orietor of the Xenia News and 1t was while acting in that capacity that he received an offer of posi- sion on the New York Tribune from Horace Greeley. He purchased the News from Captain John T. Hogue now clerk of the district court at St. Johns, in Apache county. Captain Hogue purchased the paper from the late Senator Plumb, who on selling the paper moved to Kansas where he rose to be United States senator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13

m. treS6nt-All memDorS 6nu the the clerk.
 The following claims were audited and allowed on the expense fund:
 Axel Sparre, excavating. .. $ D co Hugh Burns, on stone work. 600 CD A $ Garrett, bounty. 2 co Curtis Rutledge, bounty.... 2uO Fritz Freudenburg, bounty. 2 co John Clark, bounty........ 2 co s c Reese, bounty. ty.......... zoo John Roberts, bounty 2 co H D'Orguerro meals for jury 6 co H $ Gordon, meals for jury 6 50 Drs McCandless and Davis
 examination for insanity. 25 co B F Majors, wood, .......... 20 co John Marston, work on
 Jerome jail, .... ........... 75 co A Kellogg iron Jerome jail. 23 50 G F s.asi., Sv~st seportss- 70 co F G Parker, plans for court
 house addition. ...... 60 co F G Parker, repairs, ... 2 co G G Wickerson x Co type wrlter...-. ................ lUo UU G l. Graybeale, bounties, =. 60 co l. Wollenburg, bounties. 4 co Dan Welsh, jurors certificate 90 co Rogers & Dillon, printing .. 435 co A G Randall & Go, burials.. l35 %
 On motion, Mir. Mason was ap- pointed registering officer for Bay ard precinct, vice Jacob Henkle, resigned.
 On motion, board adjourned un- til July g at s a. m.
 FRIDAY, July 6.
 Board of equalization met at : p. m. July 8, 1892.
 Board resumed the comparison of the assessment rolls and original returns.
 The following persons were cited to appear July 18th and show cause why their valuation should not be increased: Wm. Gift, Mrs. Mary Columber, J. w. Coughran, Geo. Cornell. J. s. Cook, B. NJ. Clay.
 On motion, board adjourned until July g at 8 a. m.
 SAruRpAy, July 9.
 In session as a board of supervi- sors:
 Board met at a. m. The fol- lowing claims were audited and al- lowed on the expense fund:
 P. A. Williams, hospital second quarter, $819.9O.
 H. T. Andrews, justices fees, $29. .25. H. W. Fleury, justices fees, BIO.
 c. Davis, justices fees, $l3.6O.
 J. O. Carter, constable's. fees, $l762O.
 Tim Hawkins, outdoor relief, $S1.9O.
 J, H, Lowry, sheriff and assessor, s,
 J. N. McCandless, outdoor relief and jail contract, $l47.35.
 Board adjourned unil p. m.
 In session as board of equaliza- ton: The following persons were cited to appear July 13, and show cause why their assessments or valu- ations should not be increased: Geo. H. Curry, Alexander Drapeau, Draper Bros. Dougherty & Lee, 1uhO ~ htch, q. w. DOuS0Sfty, O. A. Dake, R. N. Fredecicks, j. l.. Fisher, J. J. Hawkins, agent.
 Board adjourned until 8 a. m. July II.
 In session as board of superyi- sors, at l P. m,
 The following claims were au- dited and allowed on the road fund: Overseer district No. 2, $a92.5O; overseer district No. 2, $SO,75, overseer district No. l7, Sa4.35; Bashford & Burmister, tools for districts 10 and 22. S2.75; Samuel Hill, tools for districts 3 and 3l, $43,75.
 Board adjourned until Monday, July II.
 MONDAY, July II. Board met at 10 o'clock a. m. The following bills were audited and allowed on the expense fund: Kelly & Stephens, station = ss',.s..s tSl40 Su c F Fisher, jurors carfts VI q nn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
&&!a!:'.:!! g! Rssias BsMa:z
PURE

growing feeling in favor of
Mr.. Blaine, and probability
that he will be nominated. Many dele
gates to the convention have hesitated
to declare themselves until they could
be satisfied that Blaine would accept the
nomination if it were offered him, but
his step of today must remove that doubt
and give assurance that he will not run
counter to the wishes of his party"
The Call says: "The resignation of
Mr.. Blaine will be accepted as an an.
nouncement that he is an aspirant for
the presidential nomination. The
movement is bold to audacity. Mr..
Blaine places himself in position to be
defeated without positively improving
remained member of Harrison's cab
met standing politically upon his Clark
son letter, he would not have been de-
ieated had Harrison been nominated.
The convention will comprehend that if
it nominates him, the people will ask
that an explanation be given of the
Clarkson letter.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.-The Oregon
ian comments editoria'ly as follows on
Blaine's resignation: ''Mr. Blaine acts
in a theatrical manner. 1t is quite his
way. He always studies postures and
calculates effects. 1t is apparent that
he has resigned for the purpose of be-
coming a candidate for the presidency.
He has chosen his time with the view
OF producing startling effect. Such a
performance is unworthy of any man
who aspires to the presidency; more, it
is diegraceful. Mr.. Blaine is an actor,
a player, crafty, tricky, sensational, in.
sincere"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

CONTESTS Settled by Sub Committees
Mostly in Favor OF Blaine.
MINNEApoLIs, June 4.--The national
committee met at noon and completed
the business in an hour and quarter.
There was some skillful sparring, but no
open fight, between the administration
and anti-administration forces. The op-
posing forces did not present united
ranks, but split on individual
propositions 30 as not to make a fight in
the national committee. Contested
seats were referred to subcommittee.
The principal sub committee, consisting
of seven-Quay, New, Fessenden, Scott,
Hansbrough, Hyde and Clayton, was
appointed to have charge of all contests
from Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, South Carolina and
Texas.
A special committee, consisting of
Brady, of Virginia; Cougar, of Ohio, and
Filley, of Missouri. was given charge of
the Alabama contests.
The fight over the Utah seats will be
looked into by Leland, Hobart and War
rem. IA 80 fi
The fight in the Tennessee delegation
was settled quietly. Judge Murray was
recognized az the committeeman from
! that state. F
It was decided to recommend that
New Mexico have six delegates instead
of two, and that two representatives O:
Indian territory be admitted without a
vote. s.
The subcommittee appointed to take
charge Of the contested seats settled a
number of contests today, though no
decision was reached in some Of the
larger cases. Kentucky is the only
state in which the delegates with regu-
lar papers were turned down completely
and the contestants seated.
In Mississippi the ''office holders,' as
the Lynch delegates-at-large are known,
have to he content with half vote each.
The subcommittee decided, as mat
ter of courtesy to the president, that
the contestipg delegation from Fort
Wayne, Ind, should not be recognized.
The result of the contests, except in
Indiana, is a victory for the anti-Har.
rison men. There were more than
eighty contestedseata, and upon the re.
suit of this will largely depend the sue
cess of the opposing forces in the organ.
ization of the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
AMONG THE AMArEURs.

Results 6f Games Played in the City
Yesterday.
The Boyle Heights Stars are anxious
to try the mettle OF either the Redondos
or Park Villas. Address Charles Bland,
Judson street. Brooklyn Heights.
Yesterday the Belvideres triumphed
over the Eighth-street nine by a score OF
7 to 2. an
The Young Los Angeles yesterday
suffered defeat at the hands OF the
Young Americas. BY score Of to O..
The Templo-streets and Young Light
Weights will try conclusions this after
noon ct the grounds. corner Of Fourth
and Alameda streets.
The Nonpsreils played the Los Ange-
les Baptist college baseball team yester-
day afternoon and won by score OF IL
to 6. Batteries ~ Nonpareils: Weldon
and Barris; Baptist college: Thomas
and ShepardsQn. Weldon struck out
10 men and Thomas 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
ON EASTERN DIAMoNDs.

The Senators Play Great Bali for One
Inning.
WASHINGTON, June 4.--The Senators
started with five rune, but could get no
more.
Washington 8; hits, 10; errors, 8. !.
Cincinnati, q; hits, 49, errors, 0.
Batteries: Gastright and Milligan !;
Mullane, Cham berlin and Murphy.
PHILLIEs AND BROWNS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Hallman's g
and Delehanty's triplets in the eighth
were the features.
Philadelphia, 4 hits, IS; errors, 8.
st. Louis, 3; hits, z; errors, 2.
Batteries: Weyhing and Clements /;
Gleason and Buckley.
BROOKLYN WINS HANDS DOWN.
BROOKLYN, June 4.-The home team
won hands down in sharp game.
Brooklyn, 8; hits, 13; errors, 2.
Cleveland, A.; hits, 8; errors, 4.
Batteries: Foutz and G. Daley ;
'Cuppy and O'Connor.
THE GIANTS GREAT sLuaaINa.
New YoRK, June 4.-The Giants su-
poftuf udttiHS putiCO tuouu oue SosiiJ'
New York, g.; hits, 13; errors, 8.
Louisville, 2; hits, 6; errors, 3.
Batteries--King and Fields; Stratton
and Dowse.
COLTS WIN EASILY.
BALTIMORE, June 4.-The colts won
easily.
Baltimore, 3; hits 8; errors, A.
Chicago, Il; hits,' IL; errors, 2.
atteries-Bufington and Robinson !;
Hutchinson and Kittredge.
A SOFT MARK FOR BOSTON.
BosToN, June 4.-Woodcock was soft
mark for the Bostons.
Boston, 6; hits. 10; errors, 5.
Plttsburg, 2; hits, A errors, 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Kelly; Wood
cock and Mack.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
KANSAS Cry, June 4.-Kansas City,
3; Columbus, 4.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 4.--Minneapolis.
8; Ft. Wayne, A, sig
OMAHA, June 4.-Omaha, 8; Toledo, A.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05

"If Blaine had been contemplating the
step, it will be difficult to reconcile il
with the theory of fair dealing. If il
was unprecedented, it is'a pity he did
not resist to the last the opportunities
against which he held out 80 long
Blaine sentiment may be strong enough
to control the nomination, but the
friends of the rest will not surrender
without vigorous struggle, and will
make most OF the apparent duplicity
which has placed in the field at the
eleventh hour the man who had re.
nounced all intention or desire to be a
candidate.n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
TaE RUNNING TURF.

The California Horse Yo Tambein and
Oregon Eclipse to tho Front.
CINcINNATI, June 4.-Last two races
run in the rain. Summaries.
Free handicap. six furlongs--Melody
won, Coverton second, Warren LELAND
third; time, l:16.
Mile and one-sixteenth--Hue
won, Flower de Lis second, BobForsythe
third, time, l:5lH.
Free handicap, mile and one-eighth-
Greenwich won, Happiness second,
Carlsbad third time, 1 ;561&.
One mile-Yo Tambein won, Harry
Weldon second. Rorka third; time,
1:43H. @ssl@s,
Eleven-sixteenths OF mile-Sarah
Remey won, Lady Jane second, After.
noon third; time, 1 :aoa1s.
Mile and cne-sixteenth--John Berke-
ley won, Warplot second, Lake Breeze
third; time, 1 :511.. ias
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Wrack good. Sum-
maries: ~ f,N' 's
Six furlongs- Bennet Young won
Warner, second; Karie B, third. Time,
1:16. Ma sSSS n
Four and one half furlongs- Helen
Nichols. won; King Faustus, second
Minnie Mac, third Time, ,Oi5eH. g
Mile and aquaEter- Wadsworth won
Aloha second; Balgowan, third. Time,
2 :08. 9 M. 2;.a f
Six furlongs-O Oregon Eclipse won
Tim Murphy, second; Maude B, third.
Time, :16.
Seven furlongs- Dollikens won Little
Phil, second; Prettiwood ythird. Time,
:501a.
Seven furlongs-C Costa Rica won; Car
ter B, second; Lucille Mannette, third.
Time, :29E.
One mile - Bolivar Buckner won
Highland, second; Brazos, third. Time,
1:421s. p
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
PRESS COMMENT.

How Blaize's Resignation IL Regarded
on the Coast.
SAN FRA&cIsoo, June 4.-The Chron-
Gle, commenting upon Blaine's reeigna-
ton, says: ''It is impossible to mistake
the meaning OF Mr.. Blaine's course. It
signifies, in an unmistakable way, that
if he shall be nominated by the Minne-
apolis convention, he will accept the
nomination. There is apparently q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-05
CRANDALL CoLLAPsEs.

The Insuranco Swindler seriously Ill.
Ills Identification Complete.
BUgEALo, N. Y, June 4.--Bryant B.
Crandall, the insurance swindler who
arrived here from California, where be
was captured after six years' absence,
was taken seriously i'll this afternoon
with nerEous prostfation and there are
grave fears that he will not survive the
strain under which he has been labor
ing for the past two weeks. The man
has been positively identified by his
father-in-laW and son.