davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
rrruY. POINTED AND rEnrISrNr.

!
 Jerry Simpson is not the first man who has worked the sympathy dodge to his political advantage; but Jerry has been caught red handed, as it were, and the people of Kansas should see that he is fit tingly punished for his dupli city.
 If it be true that Mir. Cleveland has accepted an invitation to ad- address the Reform Club, of New York, next month, he should not forget to set poor, abused Tamma- ny right with the reformers.
 One thing concerning Mir. Cleve- lands administration can be an nounced now with absolute certain ty. The New York Sun will not be its organ.
 From partisan republican point of view nothing could be better than an extra session of the democratic Congress for the purpose of passing a new tariff bill; from a non -parti- san and business point of view nothing could be worse. In other words, the monkey and parrot busi- ness, certain to occur at an extra session would benefit the republ- can party but would paralyze the business world.
 Democrats are already beginning to copper those promises of bet ter times.
 Statistics prove this country to be the most prosperous in the world. We sincerely trust that our demo cratic friends may succeed in not only maintaining its present pros perity, but in adding to it; but it cannot be done by carrying out their platform.
 Majorities rule, outside of the Southern States, but majorities are not necessarily on the right side. We believe the principles upheld by the republican party to be right, and that the results of the four years of democratic rule will con vince the men who have been mis- takenly led into supporting that party of their error, by making them feel it at their most sensitive point-the pocket.
 The difference between political striker and a blacksmith's striker is that one works and the other we'll, he doesn't.
 MT. Cleveland may now take on jag without violating that anti election pledge.
 The man who wears a new hat paid for by one of his friends is a difficult individual to convince that betting on elections is wicked.
 The working men of England are shouting for bread: the working men of Belgium are shouting for universal suffrage. while the work ing men of the United States are laying aside little money to buy Christmas toys and trinkets for their children, as we'll as increasing their savings bank deposits.
 The girls ought to be glad the political business is all settled and that Cupid has resumed business on the old basis-protection, reel procity, and, in exceptional cases, osculation.
 There has been a big slump in the ''hoater" market since election day, and tramps who were lodged and fed by the democrats previous to that event are now ordered to move on."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
RAILROAD PROGRESS.
Active ana Business Liks Work at the
 Palnt of Racks.

| fotnt of H9cksf
 The camp of John Rhodhamer, a sub-contractor on the :. F., F. x F. Railway, has been permanently es- tsblished at McCrum's ranch in the Point of Rocks about eight miles from this city. Though the work of grading at this point has not as yet assumed those proportions to give it the air of railroad building. it does nevertheless demonstrate that the high order of wark inaugu- rated by this company at other points along the line is being as closely followed here as elsewhere. The present camp k but week old and about one hundred men are at work The grade commences about a mile to the north of McCrum's and runs towards this city on the contract of MT. Rhodhamer. Engi- neer Howe is also in camp at Wings near by and is the locating engineer for that section. Tho various work ing forces arc strung out for dis tance of two miles, and already the work of blasting for two big cuts in the heart of this granite region is actively going on. It Is estimated that it will take at least three months to finish the heavy work on this contract, so our readers can infer from this the ruggedness of the work ahead as we'll also that the grade established elsewhere will likewise Do maintained here A great obstacle to the progress of work is the scarcity of labofers, and those who wish work steady employ ment IS given. The camp is situa- ted on high knoll and the success ion sf large tents, together with the various blows, scrapers and other implements and many head of work horses and mules, certainly gives to the place an air in active and gen uine railroad building this section has sever before experienced. The camp of Conors has also been moved forward to point fifteen miles from this city. He will work towards Prescott and connect to where Rhodhamer begins. The grade on ConnoTs' contract is comparatively an easy one, and no delay may be expected in seeing it speedily com pleted. Before snow flies a eontin- uous line of grading from Bang harts to a point four miles from this city will be finished and ready for rails. Many visitors go to the camp from its nearness to town, and are evidently attracted to witness the interesting work and also see what constitutes live and modern railroad building.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

Though the election has passed,
 and the memories of it are gradu
 ally wearing away, there are never
 theless recollections of the strife tha,
 neither time nor party differences
 can efface from the verdict of the
 people. 1t is the clear and clean
 record of the defeated republican
 candidate for sheriff, Charley Akers,
 as recorder of this county. Coming
 before the people to seek that pro motion many have fallen in their eagerness to reach, he steps will lingly and gracefully down to the will of the majority. By the public and even his political adversaries it must be acknowledged that four years of stewardship as recorder, has proven him not only faithful and conscientious, but at the same time generous and fearless official in the performance of duty Mir. Akers career as recorder of Yayapai county has been one of a peculiar and exceptional admins tration, in so far as it pertains to him personally, as we'll as of par tisan nature. Though q republi- can in politics, his record has been endorsed by a democratic county. While others have entered and de- parted from the office soon to be vacated by Mir. Akers, there will al- ways remain however remem- brance of the good deeds of his official life, without the stain of even political act to further his It Is to such men a com munity tie themselves, but only fate when they are released.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

A special from Lordsburg states that Lieutenant Glasgow, and troop I. of the First, arrived there last night from Fort Bayard. They were on their way to aid Lieutenant Bean, of Fort Bowie, who recently captured the camp supplies and ammunition of the Kid" and his band, in his hunt for that notorious Indian. Troop 1 made the journey from Fort Bayard to Lerdsburg, a distance of over 60 miles, in less than 24 hours. The dispatch also says that the Indians were seen in the vicinity of Duncan, Arizona, last Friday, but fails to mention in what direction they were travelling. Every resident of New Mexico and Arizona is ill hopes that the troops will rid the country of these rene gades before spring. Otherwise they are very likely to be re-en- forced from San Carlos reservation, and the results will certainly be disastrous.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

Two surveyors and sixteen mer have gone to the Pot Holes and Castle Dome to begin the work of running the lines for the projected canal of the Colorado Canal Com. pany. This system of canals will cost Sl0,000, 900, and the main ditch will be l50 miles long, 112 feet wide on the bottom and will carry twelve feet of water. For the distance given this canal will be broader and deeper than any l50 miles on the great Erie Canal in New York. This will give Eastern people some com prehension of the magnitude of this immense irrigation project.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

The wreck on the A. & F. railroad
 a few days ago was not as ser ious as
 at first reported, alth ough it seems
 almost miracle that it was not at
 tended with greater loss of life. IL occurred on a trestle work. about two miles east of Crozier's stat ion and about seven miles east of Hack berry. The engine and mail car re- mained on the track and were un- injured. The first car to leave the track was the day coach. and it pulled the express ear in front of it of, and all the cars i'll the rear, be- ing a tourist car and two Pullmans, followed it, the former being jam med into the sides of the rock cut, while the Pullmans went of the bridge to the bottom of the canyon, some fifteen or twenty feet, one of them standing on end in the sand. Only one person wss killed, being a man about seventy years old, on his way from Iowa to visit his son at Los Angeles. When the first crash came he stuck his head out of the window for the purpose of looking ahead to see what was wrong, and just as he did so the side of the car was thrown violently against the walls of the rock cut, killing him instantly. The only other passenger seriously hurt was a colored woman from Prescott, who sustained a broken leg, and was taken to the company's hospital at Needles. All of the other passen- gers were able to proceed on their journey, there being five or six slightly injured. The company had three physicians at the scene of the wreck within a short time after the accident, who cared for the wound ed. The track was cleared about 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and trains are now running as usual agaln.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
THk FUTURE.

The uay mas at last arrlveu When
 the interests of the silver miner ir
 Arizona and other western locali
 ties will be fully tested. The re-
 cent election in Colorado and Ne
 vada, SO pronounced, together with
 the sympathetic influences felt ir
 South Dakota, California, Kansas
 Idaho and other western states by
 a large third party or. silver vote, demonstrates forcibly and plainly that the industry which gives to all
 alike in great measure it's sup
 port and maintenance, will, at the sacrifiae of even a political princi- pie, fearlessly stand by that which
 it knows is jast and right, Through silver agitation and its depreciation the Weat has undergone a whole some regeneration politically. The election of a week ago has not only demonstrated it, but it has also proven clearly to each of the reign ing parties that monetary matters affect the interest in like manner that the tariff or any other commer ciai matters does the east. In short, the situation may be termed the most critical period of recent his tory. If congress, or the monetary conference to assemble next week, do not extend relief, the strain will become unbearable. The disposi- ton shown at the ballot box speaks for itself, and the intimation it car ries to all throughout the nation is being closely and assiduously weigh ed. If the conference is only board of arbitration and refuses to definitely settle the silver question 1t will then be the duty of the American congress to take up the question, and in accordance with the will of majority of the people of the United States, pass measures for the free coinage of both gold and silver. The Stewart bill seems to have been quite carefully framed to clear away the objection enter tained by many to the possible ab- sorption of the surplus silver of for eign countries, for if we undrstand it correctly, it does not exclude for eign silver.
 On one hand it is claimed that our country is in a better and more prosperous condition than ever. This may be so when entrusted with the declining era now pervs- ding the old world. Our various trades and industries are not mak- ing rapid advances by any means, and unless finances are speedily ad- justed through aid to the cause of mining noticeable decline will be felt here also. The incoming ad- ministration of Cleveland points to the tariff and like questions receiv- ing the greater amount of time and consideration, and consequently but a meager regard will be paid to the claims of the West by one whose policy against free silver is so well established. The interna- tional commission may wisely ac- cord to silver and lead a fair con sideration; in which event, any at tempt to further depreciate will be ruinous to the man or party who at tempts it. The choice of Cleveland will not only have disturbing eff f@"f upon commerce. generally, which it IS to be expected always of a party without any fixed or we'll founded ideas on, but at best the ueE aaministration will retard the introduction of any silver or kin dred legislation which may come up before 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

Recent events have brought the problem of regulating immigration to the front again. The subject was considered at the monthly meeting of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, held last week, when resolutions were offered and referred to a committe favoring a national quarentine, declaring oppo- sition to an unrestricted and pro miscuous admission of foreign i'm migrants into the ports of the Uni ted States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

The French, not having all the space they wanted at the Worlds Fair, have asked the privilege of furnishing all of the plants needed for the roof garden of the Woman's Building. NJ. Andre, pre-eminently the greatest landscape gardener of Europe, will take charge of the dec oration of the grounds around the Woman's Building, and that part of the grounds which will be as signed to the French Exhibit. The French florists are not only willing but anxious to furnish all the plants for this exhibit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23


 It is hoped that the various min. ing districts to the south of Pres colt will not be "shut out" under the administration of the new board oi supervisors of Yayapai county from reaching this city, as has been the custom of the past. Hardly a day passes that the Phenix papers do not chronicle the arrival of some person from Minnehaha, Bradshaw Basin, Castle Creek, and other places to the south of Prescott. with ten-mule team loading up with supplies. These camps are not over forty miles distant from Prescott, but as the roads are in a dilapidated condition and almost impossible, purchases that should be made from our merchants are allowed to go to a section twice the distance, because of better trans. portation routes. The incoming board should carefully consider these matters, and a deep regard should be paid to the general good of any community they favor with load money and to the exclusion of individual benefit in every instance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
A building boom has struck Phe-

A building boom has struck Phe nix.
 The strike at Homestead has been declared of.
 The democrats wilt have nic, little majority of ninety in the low CT house of the next Congress.
 X son of Colonel Bowie, of Bowie knife fame, was the person who did the killing recently at Hollbrook.
 Speculation isgoing on over fede- ral appointments in Arizona. It will be the same old gang, with few exceptions.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins of Prescott is fayorably mentioned in connec- ton with the presidency of the next legislative Council.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

The landslide has had depress- ing effect on our local republican min Is. Applications for the only gift ofsYavapai republicans, that of clerk of the board of supervisors, are as thick as the lower regions are paved with good intentions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
The Eauitable Mortgage Com,

The Equitable Mortgage Compa- ny of New York is defendant in a suit brought by the Buckeye Canal Company of Phenix, to enforce the fulfillment of a contract made with the mortgage company by the terms of which it agreed to contribute some S250,000 toward the construc- tion of the Buckeye canal in the Gila valley. The defendant ad- voneed 60,000 and then wished to withdraw.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23


 The attitude of the Wold's Fair commission toward Maricopa coun. ty looks hostile. We have received Sl loo. The commission. however, did appropriate $S,000 more for the relief map, which with the S6,Oo0 subscribed by Harvard University. Columbia College and Peabody In. stitute made 5000 to be expended in this section on methods which would produce the most good. But suddenly proposition pops up to go in with Oklahoma and New Mexico to erect a joint club house. at an expense of $500. third of the room in this shebang will be just lsxl3 feet in hardly a pri- yste sleeping apartment in Phenix Is smaller. Of what possible value canit bel The wood and stone of which t is proposed to build this club house are not from Arizona-- there Is nothing about it which will benefit single taxpayer in the ter ritory. The proposition of the Re- lief map was passed upon fayorably by the chamber of commerce. 1t was proposed to show both the an cient ~and modern waterways, the feasibility of storage systems and an endless amount of knowl- edge concerning which would be of the greatest benefit. The Repab- lican thinks the commission has been "hoodooed," in the language of the coroner's jury, by person or persons unknown. It has been i'm posed upon and led to misrepresent this section rather than represent 1t. Out of an approximation of nearly S4, 500, Pima has received less than A,2O0; Gila, Yuma, PinAl. Coconi- no oand Mohave have had Si00 each. which about Sl for s, to which they are entitled. Yavapai county has recived and spent Sl 900 and can get no more, though she is en- titled to Si,000 more. Graham and Cochise have been put of with $500 each.-Repubfican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

Some oI the men who aided in electing Cleveland should stop re- ioicing long enough to ask them selves why the Canadian ministers announced in their churches the democratic victory and stated it to be a cause for Canadian thanksgiv- ing; also why there is so much re- joicing in Europe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

The invitations to Yavapai de- mocracy from Maricopa, to partiei- pate in the loFe-feast in Phenix next week, bears the signature of c. Never Zulick. What gall.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

The Leopoldt- Haley comedy company had fair house to wit. ness their performance last evening The performance elicited consider. able applause. The dancing of Mr. Haley and the lightning changes by one of the troupe were the principal features of the even. ing.
 The defeat of the republican ticket in this county is owing to the most damnahle treachery on the part of certain sore head republi- cans, ever known in political his tory. They are known and will re- ceiye their just deserts in due time. Yuma Sentinel.
 F. M. Ayers, the cattle man, has returned from California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

O'Neill's relief map of Arizona for the Columbian Exposition takes i'm mensely we'll in southern Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
------------------ - The Next LeRisiatare.

The seventeenth legislature will be democratic in both branches by the following vote:
 gnFrNrfF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
S"WoWTR A GUINEA N BOX"


 Scrofula is, in the main. a disease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it. You cannot tell whether your child has it or not your doctor will know.
 We do not prescribe. We are chemists. We make the remedy. Scott's Emulsion of eod-liver oil Your doctor must tell yoa when to use it.
 A book on CAREFUL LIVING tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it Free.
 sesrT a Bo~~s. chesas.A ,ys ssasA srh Assas.. Nsw York.
 Year arussss tsss. ssssr'. fsaui.saa SfsOd-H.er
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23
.D5 Old 3A People.

". & is the only sarsspariIia that old os feeble people should take. ss the mineral potash which isin every other ssrsspariTla that ve know of. is under certain conditions known to bs emaciating. J.v s. on tho contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates pew blood, the very thing for old, delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives, A case in point;
 Mrs. Belden an cstimAblo and elderly lady os sio Mason st. 8. F. was for months declining 60 rapidly ss 10 seriously alarm her family. IL got % bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting speils She writes; While in that dangerous condition saw some of the testimonials con- corning J. V. & and sent for bottle That marked the turning point regsined my lost flesh and strength and have not felt 90 weii fn years" That wss two years ago and Mrs Belden is well and hearty today. and still taking iva Ityou are old and feeble and want to bs puiltup Ask for
 10vC Vegetable Jul O SarsaparIIIa Largest bottle. most effective. same prieA For Sale by W W. Ross, Local
 Agent, Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

Silver is quoted at s5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

:. . 1" Where you can choose from the finest line of Heating Stoves ever of fered for sale in the territory, and at prices that defy competition. Call :. and be convinced by
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-23

wlII not 0nIy have a disturbing ef- f@"f upon commerce. generally, which Il IS to be expected always of 8 party without any fixed or we'll founded ideas on, but at best the ueE alministration will retard the 'ntroduction of any silver or kin dred legislation which may come up before it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-24
WEST BE R DoINGs.

- The Lady Aroma Circle has appointed
a com mittee to arrange for an opening re-
ception at metropolitan Hail on Novem-
Der IL. A speeiul meeting to complete
the arrangements will be held tins even
ing at the residence Of Miss Mamie Dris.
coll.
rne stefch from the chemical works
seems to grow worse daily. The residents
south of kearny avenue ale circulating a
peLltion for signatures 10 the Health
Board asking for an investigation Of the
nuisance.
Mr.. W. H. Beach of West Side avenue
delivered an a idress at The Trinity M. L
Chulc h last evening IN salt Lake City
and Mormouism as l saw IT."
Tie Wiling Workers Society of Kings
Daughters will meet his D at the
residence of Mrs. Beach, No. Sc West
Size venue.
Residen S of West Bergen complain
about the dust which covers West Side
avenue. A sprlnkling cart has not been
seen in West Berg-u in over SIX months.
The Glenwoou Social Club will hold a
special meeting tomorrow evening 10 ar
range for the animal bail.
George Asttll slipped upon a banana
skin at West Side and Boyd venue last
evening, and feel to the sidewalk. His
left ankle Was badly sprnined. He Was
Taken to his home gu Bergen avenue by
friends.
"a -dnd6s u5noo sing az sIoyeq usIuBa
qSnoo moIJ Sullns9l su3lltsp9s sIqsssaSss!d
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-24
TIE CLOVER MILLS.

resemble trouserings and vestiugs FIR
tai Grenade gowns.
For Young girls small, sleeveless bolero
tckets of black velvet make stylish addi-
lions to a plain toilette.
The old standby, Hercules braid, three
to four inches wide, is Used around tho
skirts of calured serge gowns. RE-
Many of the bodices for fall and winter
show yokes of velvet, silk or lace.
The shortening process OH skirts is gain
ing favorsiowiy Int, surely. Actual trains
are now reserved for dressy occasions,
but walking skirts have hardly n
ain they are cut to just reach the
ground all around. and still retain all the
grace aud slenderiess of the bell skirts.
Large buttons covered with fur, such as
asIr lchan or seal-kin. are set tiirae in a
row CD the fronts of Directoire jackets.
Among the popular trimmings for
wraps will be thick rows of chenille,
marabout aud feathers, curled ostrich
and peacock feathers.
Changeable stufs are more in vogue
.han ever.
Galloon is very stylish, especially the
Russian ana Oriental patterns consisting
of large colored beads. A tasteful pat-
tern for a dressy gown is composed of
three ribbons, ADAPTED on gauze with
light beaded embroidery.
Fur belts or girdles representing the
skin of the animal with head and tail
intact are made TO match the scarfs of
MAX and otner furs worn with early
aufumn tOilattps