davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Last Saturdays steamers were over-crowded, and
to-days will all carry as full loads Of passengers
AS possible The tide of European travel is now
at the flood And it is safe to say, not only
that i, is larger than ever before, but that there
ia more than the normal increase this year owing
to the fact that many people are going now
because the Chicago Exposition will lie a sufficient
attraction TO keep them in this country next
year More and more is il the tact that the
great steamship lines constitute merely an OCEAN
ferry The voyage to Europe is no longer an
event: il is only an incident for most of the
voyagers.
There is q strong boom for Senator John G..
Carisle-for chairman Of the Democratic National
Convention Mr. Carlisle is known 10 have
entertained hopes Of higher honors for himself
II he secures the convention chairmanship.
though, he will have surer thing than the
(hicaUo nominee
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
MINES AND MINING.
Information From the Producers of the Precious Metals of the
 World.

WHAT ARIZONA MINES ARE DoiNS
 Frank Kuehne continues to ship ore from his Sunny South mine.
 Captain J. l.. Burgess, of Tucson, arrived to-day from the south, on mining business.
 The pay roll of the United Verde Copper company foots up rom SIl.600 to S15,0O0 per month. Another rich strike is reported in the Little Jessie mine, that wonder ful ore producer of Big Bug.
 Nathanial Ross has sold certain mining property in this county to Dr. R. Nj. Pancoas., of Philadelphia, for 1000.
 Jules Baumann still swears by his Swiss Girl mine in Agua tria dls- trict. He thinks that 1t contains a bonanza in copper.
 C. E. Champie is arranging for the erection of . fvestamp null, to work the ores from bis mines ln Humbug district. MT. ChamPie owns thirteen claims, many of them being very promising.
 It is confidently expected now that the Jerome bucket line will be ready for work by August lst. Those in charge oi the works are very san guine that on the completion of the changes which are being made 1t will work successfully.
 The Rapid Transit mine, in the Bradshaws is among the most prom isinr properties in the county. It | is we'll developed and shows a good strong vein of good ore. Capital seeking investment in mining could 1 do no better than by the purchase of this property.
 A deed was filed for record to-day from August Mayer to A. c. Gil
 more and W. A. Long. for the Non
 pareiI mining claim on Lynx creek, | for 50. As the purchasers are both
 printers, they propose to slug theiI claim out into double-leaded i dividend producer:
 There will be an experiment soon fri cd in the Harqua Hala country where an underground stream was d;scoyered some time ago. 1t IS the intent ion at present to go down to where the gravel is struck and be- giu uanring for gold, as it is known fhere is a large quantity of it in the gravel through which the streamI,
 1uns The results of the work will he watched with much interest, as it is expected that the experiment will prove big success.
 Harry Armitage, a civil and min ;,g engineer of Denver, arrived or yeste rday's train and will go to th' Hills;e 'e to superintend the placing of a nenr 1O0-horse power Corliss en
 rjae and twenty stamp miu on tha prepertv. Mir. Armitage hss bu recently tss praeti from Johani.ss berg. South Asfrics, where he was connected with one of the largest
 stnsax enterprises there, using the h. Irtaur-Forrest or cyanide pro Mac. the treatment ot ores. The cess for sd plant of 1000 tons company Ia ' and in addition to daily capacit, n its own mines 1t treating ores fro. yes of the sur purchased all the C
 country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
A HOLDUP. she Two Masked Men rob a Saloon in Presence of Eight men.

|. fresehce or Eight men.
 About half past two o'clock this
 morning Joseph Camrben, pro
 prietor of the Union saloon ou
 Granite street, Wa sitting in his place of busine with seven or
 eight other men, a thrr backs be- ing towards the dOor except one. | when two masked men. one wearing
 a black mask and i iig other a red one, entered the saloon and with drawn revolvers commanded the
 party to throw uptbef aands The
 man who sat facing the door, think
 ing that 1t was intended as joke on the part of some of their acquain-
 tances, replied mot much" The command was repeated again, coup
 led with threat to shoot when the man not yet comprehending that the order was in earnest, replied I'll be d-d if 1 do." \ third and more lm- perative command was given with the injunction that it be obeyed inn
 medIately or he would turn himself loose, when it dawned on the entire
 party that the men meant business, and immediately sixteen hands shot up into the air over the heads of their eight owners. This prelimi- nary being settled one of the party stood guard with q drawn pistol outside of the bar, while the other started to back around behind the bar, holding his cooked pistol in his right hand. As he made this move ment Mir. Campbell halted him, say ing, "don't go behind that bar" He showed the cooked pistol into very uneomfortably close proximity to Campbelfs face and replied: .'don't you move, Joe, or I'll blow the top of your head of" showing a famil- iarity with his customer. Seeing that his remonstrance was unheeded, Mir. Campbell quietly remained with uplifted hands and watched the masked man proceed behind the bar, and still holding his gun in.his right hand, with his left he opened the till and relieved it of the change that accumulated after banking hours, Mir. Campbell having deposited the receipts of the day just before four o'clock in the afternoon. In conse- .quence of this the daring robbers only secured sbout $40. Having se- cured this money the pair backed out of the saloon still covering the crowd with their drawn revolvers, and as soon as they reached the out side they started on lively run.
 As soon as they reached the street Mir. Campbell went after his pistol, he has not been in the habit of keep ing it behind the bar, and fired a number of shots to attract the at tention of officers, and Chief of Po- lice Dodson and Sheriff Lowry were soon at the scene of the robbery. With lamp they found the trail of the robbers and followed it up for some distance when it was lost. Finding it impossible to follow their trail they gave up the pursuit until daylight, when they again attempted 1t but with no better results. The men in the saloon, while unable to prevent the robbery were able to take good description of the men and of their clothing, which will be a great assistance to the officers in arresting the right parties.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
High PrAise.

The great excellence of preaching is to be intelligible to all, even to the most unlearned. Cardinal Cheverus, after preaching his first sermon in the English language, was in some doubt if he had made himself under stood.
 Wishing to ascertain the fact, he asked a laboring man, whom he had noticed in the congregation, what he thought of the sermon. The man replied;
 t.Your sermon was not like most others. There was not a single die tionary word in it. All the words were easy to understand.
 NJ. Cheyerus was satisfied with the reply, and in telling of the incident would say that it was the highest praise he had ever received. Youths Cor1Tanion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. Joseph II. Klbbey. Presiding.

Hon. Joseph II. KIbbey, Presiding.
 MONDAY, July 20. Bank of Arizona vs. N. c. Shekels Judgment in favor of defendant. J. I. Gardner vs. N. c. Shekels- Same order.
 The venire for thirty six trial jurors was returned by the sheriff aud the jurors were excused until tomorrow. Luke vs. Bond.-Motion for new trial and stipulations staying pro- ceedings filed. Gould vs. Lowry ct al. Demurrer to complaint argued and submit ted.
 Larkin vs. Bank of Arizona. De- murrer to complaint confessed by plaintiff and sustained by the court, with leave to amend complaint.
 TUESDAY, July 26. Geo. A. Ainsworth was admitted to citizenship,
 B. w. Blake vs. F. Nj. Murphy ct. al., demurrer to amended answer argued and sustained and leave granted to amend in forty days, In consequence of this action the case will go over for the term. The trial jurors subpenaed to try the case were discharged. A speci-l venirc was issued for fifteen trial jurors returnable to- n.orfow, "Wednesday at z o'clock
 Adjourned until 10 a. in., Wednes- day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Water Notice.

Water consumers are hereby noti, fled to use water as sparingly as pos sibIe at all hours, and to use none after 8 o'clock P. M. Parties found using water after the above hour will have the water shut of en- tirely. jyl9tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27

W. W. Pope, of the Atlantic S x Pacific railroad, has been promoOedt t from the position of local auditor of the company to that of auditor Tba Tn nromotion was deserved. MT. Pone is one of the most competent men in the service of the A'ian''' S, Pacific company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Lost.

The county gold badge bearing the following inscription: "Sheritf of Yavapai County, Arizona" The badge is made in the shape of a shield. A liberal rewrrd will be paid or its return to the undersigned.
 J. R. LOWRY, Sheriff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
CHIRoPoDIsT,
Corna Bunionsn Nails,n

pr. l.. Simonson, now at room No. 20 Somnar House. The doctors speciality are the feet onlyl No other factoring.
 Hard corns on the toes and bot. tom of the foot--soft corns between the toes-hard or soft bunions-- corns or boils on the ipstep-in- growing toe nalls-olub nails--corns finder the nails. All work perma- nently done without the slightest pain or bleedings. No medicines or 1~;A- used whatever and immediate relief given. Consultation free, charges reasonable and expense mentioned before work commences. Somnar House, room 20 3t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Nntice

Being about to dissolve partner ship, it is necessary for us to collect all monies due us at once. Persons indebted to us will save costs by making payment within fifteen days.
 OsENBURG < LEARY.
 Prescott, Ariz., May 6, 1892. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Cfti-cnS' Meeting.

There will be meeting of the citizens of Prescott held at the court house this evening at o'clock, to confer with the city council, wno are roauested to be present, on the question of water supply for hre and domestic purposes.
 MANY CITIZENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
For Sale,

A ten-foot Windmill. Is in good order and condition. Also, six foot tank. Will be sold cheap, as the owner has no use for the same, Enquire at The Bashford-Burmister Company's, jy5tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
BoA Found.

Sheriff Lowry has valuable book in his possession which was found, and which the owner can have by calling at his office. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
.sThank Iou,'

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburg, N. r., always says to Hoods Sarsa- uarilia. Ii cured her Of severe ease of scrofula and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful. .,
 If YOU are bilious take Hood s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
y.oSt.

A small white terrier, shorn like a lion, has.been lost. The finder will receive liberal reward by retnrn- ing the same to Ollie Fisher, Pres colt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Tnf nala

4 four-horse team, wagon and haf- ness, all in frst-cIass condition. Inquire at City Feed Yard, 2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
FOR SALE.

320 ACRES .....s, io
 Foy i.Htioaists cnquire ofC B hsueb
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Scrofula
Tn Its Worst Form Whffe Ctyey;Do-s, rf,y4sJ

Tn Its Worst Form "Whffe
 Swelling" Cured.
 The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsa- psrills in the following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood dis eases.
 My son, : years old, had a white swell ling come on his right leg below the knee. which contracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up at right angles Physi- clans ianced the swelling, which dis charged freely. but did not help him mate rially. considered him
 A Confirmed Cripple. Twas about to take him to Cincinnati for an operation, expecting his leg would have to be taken off and began giving him ' lod's Sarsaparilia in order to get up his ssrength. The medicine woke up his appe- titc, and soon pieces of bone were dis charped from the sore. We continued with Hoods Sarsaparilla, es it seemed 10 be doing him So much good, and the discharge from the sore decreased. the swelling went down, the leg straightened out. and jr . few months he had perfect use of his ieg. He is now apparently as well es ever. JOHN [. NcMURRAY, Notary Public. Ra- venswood, W. Va
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. a: six forss. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD 4 Co.,, Apothecarias. Lowell. Mass.
 100 Doses Ono Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27

q them vez, dear. of cour''
 "Oh, i the lcveliest wedding.
 .sUe h;. ceremony .t0o F.a4 Such a prett, leave ont obey the ulir'st-1 Percy And every part ofit, didn't l. i for anything one was just too goo a old shoes at They showered rice ah t6c,-,ssllt us al the ss..sion So that ssa,na ,s we'd be buried. Percy has ~,o. the rice down his back now, fellow. But it's jolly fun to be n. ried and go away on a trip. When we get home we are going to keep house on the west side away odt on Grand avenue. Only wish all of you could come to see us. don't we, Percy9'
 Certainly, Jennie, but let me sug- gest that we talk of something be- sides our wedding"
 "Why, Percyl What on earth is there to talk about besides thatl Is anything else going on nowf"
 ''Well," said Percy, ''come to think : of it, don't belive there is"
 i've been too busy lately to think of politics" said Jennie. Would you like to know about my dresss"
 Before the ladies could nod. their assent Percy broke in with:
 ''Pm afraid that you have told enough of the particulars of our wedding"
 Jennie looked daggers.
 Percy Wightman," she said, eff you do not like my conversational methods you may retire to the smok- ing apartment"
 Percy ayailed himself of the sug- gestion There he found the porter. impatiently awaiting for orders to prepare the berths.
 'Of all de fool bride pathties fevah see" he remarked, not recognizing Percy as the groom, "dat one rse got tonight is the beatenest. {"
 Henry" Percy began solesnnly, ''here is half dollar. I agree with you"
 When the train reached Springfield at midnight Jennie had got along in her description to the chiffon trim ming on her waist. Then the party broke up.
 I'm so glad to have met you," Jennie chirped as gayly as ever. If you ever want to advise bridal par ties as to the way to go on wedding trip tell them to avoid attempting to keep their freshness secret"
 But if you have any regard for the groom" Percy murmured, let them stick to the old method. Kan sas City Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27

The oniy place in Ircseo.t . nuua
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
OF COURSE THeYwERe JUST MARRIED

And They Weren't Going to Be So Frcsh
 as to Try to Keep It to Themselves
 Every on the train knew that it was their wedding trip All of the passengers knew in half an hour that his name was Percy and that hers was Jennie. She did not try to con- ceal that they had not iong been married, while he was indifferent. Every act seemed to say that they didn't care who knew that they were a bride and groom.
 When the Memphis train pulled out of the Union depot all of the peo- pie were Tn perfect sympathy with the young couple. The pair occu- pied section No. z. One of the seats was piled high with baggage and it- tie tokens from friends, including a bunch of congratulatory telegrams, two or three pretty fans, fieldglass, a basket of fruit and handsome stick that belonged to Percy. The other seat was occupied by the bride and groom.
 The unexpected friend remained on board until the train reached Rosedale. In the meantime he in- troduced Percy and Jennie to other friends of his, so that when he got of he left a very jolly party on board the through sleeper. Passen- gers seemed to forget sleep, for at 10 o'clock all were chatting as merrily as when the train started
 ssYou see," said the bride, i've had read so much about bridal couples and their embarrassment on first trips that we resolved to make no attempt at concealment-"
 .eYes," interposed Percy, lit was her scheme, and, do you know, am rather pleased with it"
 .I knew very well that if we tried ! .o look like old married folks we -. s:eake perfect dunces of our s...-s,z S..,. .. told Percy that every one -, -. = al about us if they snooid hilVs -ysats;esa
 wanted to, didn't q ~p pascx rs
 Yges, indeed, dea, -4 sss, sponded, with some efTnrs-s. ..,vo
 ''The idea of a young pair :, ashamed of being marriedl For my part, I'm tickled with my position. I'm glad I'm a married woman. There was Frankie Denslow up home, who vowed that no ore should ever know that she was married Why, Tm told that she and Harry were
 ..R..A1.- .IIs.--1.---
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-12
WHERE POVERTY is A CRIME.
Comfortable Homes for ThouSHnds Who
Are Too Willrnl to Accept Them.

Comfortable Homes for Thou,ands Who
Are Too Willful to Accept Them.
Domestic service in the great cities at
the east is stunned by American
women, who prefer starvation wages in
shop to decent work and comfort
able home in private family. Society
can not help such people. They are
like hundreds of men who will starve
in squalid corner of great city when
there are cheap lands within twenty
miles of New York There are lands
within one hundred miles of New York
and Boston which anybody can have
for cultivation who will pay the taxes,
and there are few taken
The social curse of this country is the
vile education which makes necessitous
men shun agriculture and necessitous
women domestic service Every couu-
try boy would rather be shop boy
or a railroad brakeman than till the
soil; every girl would rather be shop
girl, sewing woman or factory
hand than be domestic in de-
| cent family. What can new laws or
labor agitation do for such people when
they elect to suffer unless they can get
| situation that suits them? For the
shameful greed of merchants and manu-
facturers; for the atrociuus ambition of
rich women to buy at a bargain that
compels competition which cuts down
women's wages, there is no cure save
more Christian humanity and thought
| fulness.
Law can not help woman against
the greed of her employer, or the selfish
avarce of her own sex; nothing but tha
future spread of the gospel of Christ,
which walks as we'll as talks, can do
that, but neither law nor gospel can do
any thing for men who scorn the work.
of the soil, or for women who shudder
at domestic service; whose social preiu-
dices must be satisfied even if they
starve.
Working men and women who are
to-day poor and discontented, because
they prefer Il hard life from hand to
mouth in the city to life on farm or
in the service of respectable family,
will always be poor and discontented,
because they cry for help when thev
would need no help if they only had
sense enough to leave an overcrowded
field Of labor which they love for a far,
more comfortable, less crowded and
more decent employment which they
are silly enough to despise. Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-12
PREHISTORIC RLCEs.
Interesting Srsearchrs by pr. Porter, oi
the tnilhhnnIl IN lnailinl.

Interesting BeaearChrs by Dr. Porter, OF
the tnhithsoui'n inatiiut,,
DIR. j. II. Porter, Of the SmithsoN ian
Institution, and a party of scientists
have been making researches into the
archaeology Of the curious walls and
stones uncovered near Cleveland, Tenn.
"I believe" said DR.. Porter, that
Tennessee holds the best evidence of a
prehistoric race to be found in the
world Three places have attracted my
attention, and will kill all doubt in the
skeptical mind. One was the mound on
Jolly 1slaud, at the confluence of the
Hiawassee and Tennessee rivera II is
Il temple mound, built with accurate
mathematical precision, undoubtedly
erected by the Toltecs, civilized race
Of Indians who lived here prior to the
Aztecs. The next place was the
cyclopian wall on Fort Mountain. in
Murray county, Georgia. This wall is
erected on the top of the Appalachian
chain of mountains, at least 5000 feet
above the surrounding country
This peak is like Lookout Mountain
in appearance. 1t juts out boldly from
the main system of the mountain. and
is very preci pitous on the east, north
and west, and on the south side there
is wall built to inclose the lofty top,
which comprises one hundred acres.
The wall built across the mountain in
this way is about fifteen hundred feet
long, with many angles and curves to
command every approach.
This wall was at least five feet thick
and six feet high. The general idea is
that this fortress was built by De Soto
in his wanderings through Georgia as a
fortress of defense to corral his horses
and cattle. This is not true, however,
and l will give you three reasons for
saying this. De Soto would and never
could have built it when a wooden
stockade would have answered. De
Soto never had enough men to man the
fort, and it is not built according to
the civil engineering of De Sotos time.
My idea is that it was built for place
of worship
THE third point of interest is the ia.
nous wall covered with hieroglyphics
found near the Tennessee river, close tc
Cleveland. This is no wall at all 1t is
simply stratum of sandstone thrown ur
to its almost vertical position from q
level by great upheavals. The rocks
were placed in their upright position
when the surrounding hills were formed
Every formation and stratifcatior
shows that man could not have built
such wall. The characters however
were formed by man, and thlt, too, be.
fore the hills We're made. The charac
ters are on fluted stones, and only OF
the raised portions OF the stores. They
are in straight lines as regards each
other and run diagonally Chicago
Journal