davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
CHANGE IN LAND osFICF
 OFFICIAL.

CHANGE IN A LAND OEFICF
 OFFICIAL.
 The JOURNAL MINER. last evening.
 informed the register of the Pres
 colt land office, that Mir. Clevelu s
 administration had gotten public
 affairs so we'll in hand now that it
 was thought his services could be
 dispensed with. By coincidence.
 singular, remarkable or otherwise
 It so happens that the register of
 the land office is also the editor of
 the aforesa q sheet from whicl his
 information of the appointment of
 his successor was obtained. IL
 lacks about a week of being three
 years and ten months since the
 name of the present register was
 sent to the senate by Presi. lent
 HarriSon's successor Three moaths
 was as long time as he expected
 or hoped to occupy the DOS. ion. and particularly in view of the fact that no less than five charge of offensive partissnship" had hean sworn to and lodged against him at the interior department within a few days after President Cleveland inauguration. These charges were also accompanied by no less than hve copies of the JouRNAL-MINER containing the five oGTensively part isan articles. This has naturally been a source of qualification to l the writer to think that he had l served his party SD we'll as to toe | the subject of such charges. He | would by far prefer to be removed | from office on account of offensive | Partisanship than to sacrifice his political convictions and by lawn ing seek to retain it. But of how little force and effect they have been can be seen from the fact that they remained in the pigeon holes of the department without being acted upon for nine months or more, from which We infer that the Honorable Secretary of the Interior. Hoke Smith, has more respect for a man who adheres to his convictions. even though he may differ from him, than he would have for one who plays the part of political hyPocrite. While differing from President Cleveland and his ad- ninistration, widely on political questions, the JOURNAL MINER very , frankly admits that its editor has T been treated with even greater con a alteration than was ever expected. n the above matter. It has been 'ur first experience as an office |. folder, and how we'll the duties Y lave been discharged is left to Q thers to decide. Henry D. Ross, who has been ap- u 'ointed register of the land office is
 well-known attorney of Flagstaff. sl nd Is well-known, not only through u ut northern Arizona but through ut the territory. Prior to the ivision of Iavapai county, where T. y Coconino county was formed. of Ir. Ross served one term as dis ,ict attorney of the county. He n' presented his county in the terri 'rial legislature, and was very gl candidate for associate O' istice of the territory. His name as also prominently mentioned in n' with the position of |, cretary of the territory. Being eli m attorney and having had con e ierable experience in land office ,o actice, he is eminently qualified tel r the position to which be has gl, en appointed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
A Steamer Wrecked

ANTIOCH, Cal, Dec. l2.-The steamer Leader going down the San Joaquin river, having on board sixty insane patients, was run into and sunk by the steamer J. D.. Heters. The patients were all rescued.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

The Tucson Star bemoans the fact that Phenix is without a demo cratic paper while the Phenix Gaz- cite sympathizes with poor Tucson on account of the same condition of affairs.
 Call and see Mrs. R. k. Blaine's Vantine department.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
Gould settle. mn win z.,,.

NEw YORK, Dec l3.-It has been discovered that Mrs. Zella Ficholaus has obtained a check for S40.OOO for which she has sued George Gould from Howard Gould.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

We are making these ...,.
 nehts m order to correct soma 'iss''' s.s.- impressions and to enabla '' .. as.ss folks to make their minds nerfss., s..'ls easy as to what we are going ta -, q
 We are making and are eo;n. ss 1o' \. ma, mnke lumber. And we are roiss ' ' sell 1t. So don't worry. S'AS 70
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

~ We shall distress nobody. ao no one an injustice. We expect vos who owe us to do your best to haIs us m order to enable us to help vns ana your neighbors. We will eo,. tlnne to make it worth little e iIo-I to do this; by right material. rics, price, right treatment, and if asx thing isn't right we'll make it so
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13
cLorH soUao BOOK COUPON,

1hees Books have been eArefuIly selected, | ana are Al by well known aaf h0rs They Rrp
 ..ls9ssniik bound in cloth, with silt back and | the ngurc we ask.
 Married Reaeath Hlu. By James Pawn. Marvel bY The Duchess~ | Mary st yohu- By Rosa Nouchetts C,rev. The Matehmaker. By Beatrice Reyn6ldS
 Michael strogon. By Jules Verne | A Modern Gree. By '~Tha DucheSN~ Mona's Choice. py Mrs. Alexander. My Hero. By MrS. Forrrster.
 Sai,sss ee M MsTssrass sI FaT,s h sy kngene Sue
 oia o,a SSsariosity shop By Charles Dickens.
 9isl S,d hopse at sandwich; Ry Joseph Hation.
 One Life, One Love. By Miss M- +. Rraddon
 yniS the 9overness. By Rosa Nouchette Carey
 Lhe PSthtnaer. By J. Fenimore Cooper.
 The Pioneers. By J. Fsalnsore Ccoper.
 Fiutarclis Lives
 ROe's Tales. By Edgar A. Poe.
 A Prince of Darkness. By Fiorence Warden Qpeenie's Whim. By Rosa Nopchette Carcr The Rsproach of Annesiey. By Maven % lS;Ts GTssr. hienzi. by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton
 kooinson Srusoe. By Daniel Defoe.
 homolA. By 6eorge Eliot.
 Rory o,Mors. By Samuel Lover.
 Inc scostish Chiefs By Ms Miss JsnsS sS Per,.r IS me sSalsd Packet By T. Adoiphus Trollope. ssS9sd ssSs sd.Iiss TihscnshiS Ry Rhode RrouEhiOn- The skstqh hbook. Ay Washington Irving. Silence of Dean Maitland. By Maxwell Gray. Son of Porthos. By AlexAnder Dumas St katherfne's by the Tower Ry w Besant Swiss Family Robinson
 This Wicked World. By Mrs. \. |. Cameron. The Ihree GuArdsmen. By Alexander Dunas LoIn brewn at Oxford. By Thomas Hugnes Tyepty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. By
 Jules Verne. Twenty Years After. By Alexander Dumas Two ears Before the Mast. By R. H. Dana, Jr. hnSle Max. By Rosa Noachette Carey nndercurrents. By The Duchess" Under Two Flags. By Ouida Vanity Fair. By W. M. Thackeray. Ihe Vicar of Wakefield. By Oliver Goldsmith. rhe Nicomie de braggelonne. By Alexander
 Dumas.
 M Vivian the Beauty. By Mrs Annie Edwards. Wee Wife. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. We Two, By Edna Lyall The White Company. By A. Conan Doxls " Milly Reilly. By William Carlton. she Mitoh's Head By II. Rider Hagrard. The Woman In White. By wilkiS CnllinS. A Moman's Face. By Florence Warden. A MonAns Heart By Mrs. Alexander Womans War. By Charlotte M. Braeuaa. Won ny Waiting. By Edna Lyall The Wooing Ot By Mrs. Alexander.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

~ If you need lumber or timber m any quantity or any kind We have lt at any price. Write us for terms. We will satisfy you if it is within human reason or human effort to do it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-12-13

@ Now We know times are mar,
 But the country isn't going to tke dogs. Keep up good heart. nav your debts as fast as you can. and just as much as you can, in any w.v that you can, m some way and sf any sacrifice. Then when vour debts are paid you can hang on 10 what you have left and fear no man i.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
Amos Caught the Train.


When Amos Avory, nineteen years old,
had mounted the scaffold at Lamar, No,
yesterday, the sheriff gave him permission
to speak. The hanging was arranged for
hslf-psst seven in the morning, in order
tina. the body might be sent to Fort Scott
on the nine O'Clock train. Amos began to
talk slowly. Five minutes had passed,
and Amos seemingly had forgotten that he
was to be hanged.
Twenty minutes passed. Amos still
talked. The sheriff became restless. he
held his watch open In bis hand. be
counted tie seconds until he lost ths count
Thirty mtnut-H had pssssd, snd tho sber.
i'll in desperation said to hi- assistant:
What shall CO 10 stop this mani"
II don't kuow unless you tell him to
stop talking"
But don't like to do that" said the
tender hearted sheriff The sheriff held
his watch, the doomed msn talked-hfty
minutes had passed.
The sheriff took long breath aud
stepped TO the side of the prisoner His
voics trembled little as he said persua-
sively: "Amos, you have taken a long
time. Don't you think-can't you-can't
you cut 1t shortl You will mics your
train"
"Is that sor said Amos, turning toward
him with an expression of surprise and
interest on his face.
"Will I miss my trsinin
''Yes, If you talk any longer"
"Well, TIl stop right of"
In two minutes Amos stopped talking
and the drop fell.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26

grandm0thers granddaughter Try.
Here is one of the grand-dsugaters pic
tured for fashions purposes. The dress
is suitable for girl from four to twelve
years. In the original the material used is
very finely striped beige cheviot trimmed
with cres IN -colored lace. The dress has a
deep yoke to which the bodice Ia gathered,
and the former is covered with lace. With
the costume is worn an Empire girdle
tying In front with q ribbon bow. The
back of the girdle is round. The dress
closes In the back with hooks and eyes,
and has lace epsulsttes on the shoulders.
The sleeves form a puff finished ct the ell
bow with lace frill and tight cuff.
Collars of bodices this summer must be
high and cross over and fssten with q ro-
sette under the ear Now this ia the hot
test collar known. If there Ia no way out
of 1t of course it must be worn, since
fashion says 80, but the clever dressmsker
shows a way out. The dress stuff stops
just half way around. That Is only half
of the collar is of the material and that
half at the back. The space in front is
taken up with soft folds of chiffon, null
or tulle. or what you will that is cool and
thin. 1t may match the stuff of the dress
and SO not bstray isself particularly, 1t
is this part that crosses over and fastens
with the rosette under the ear. There is q
lot of difference between having stifiy
lined cloth and cool, softly folded chiffon
under your chin, but, then, the very fss-
tidious girl says there is difference, too,
In the set of the collsr. If that Ia 90,
there is no help for you unless 1t be to
change the chiffon very often to keep 1t
crisp and so secure an air of military self
respect in the front of your collar in spite
of its comfort. FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26

men In st. Louis. Chicago man-Goins
to move away, ehi-New York Weekly
Mother-Do you think his love for you
is unselfshi Dsughter-Perfeetly. The
other night he let me sir so long on his
knee that he walked lame for ten minutes.
New York Weekly.
Emma-whats that noIsei Ii sounds
as though they were pounding beefstsak.
Jane-You guessed right; but we always
speak of the performance here as Gender
ing q banquet. Transcript.
Fapgle (readinq)-The editor of q Munich
paper prints In ten copies of each edition
an order for cask of Bavarian beer.
Cumos-That must be the paper the
reading of which makes full man.-Puck.
"Your hired man tells me he's working
like horse these days" said Barrows to
his neighbor. "He told the truth. He's
running away all the time, and whenever
he sees o piece of paper on the lawn he
shies."-Harper's Bazaar.
He-I don't believe your father ever does
as he agrees to do. She-Why, Charlie,
how mean of youl Papa always does Just
as he says he will. Three days In success
sion have ssked him for ten dollars, and
he said he wouldn't give 1t to me, and he
didn't-so therel-Boston Beacon.
Crummer-What is the matter with Car
soni he appears to be all battered up.
Gilleland-He acted a. umpire and gave
decision against the home team. drummer
And he was wrong, supposef GIIleland
We'll, IL would hardly express 1t that way.
he was right ethically, but he showed
blamed bad iudgment.-Puck.
Mr.. Fondhusbsnd, an aged New York
widower, got married recently for the
fourth time, notwithstanding he has a
house full of grown-up children. While
the marriage ceremony was being per-
formed, one of The guests hearing sobs In
the next room, asked one of the children
what was the matter. Its only Emily, I"
was the reply. "She slwsys houls when
papa gets married sgain.-Texas Siftings
Caller-Why are yoa waving your hand
kerchief so wildlys Murills-Since papa
has forbidden Jack the house, We have ar
ranged code of signals. Caller-what is
iti Murilla-When be waves his hsndker-
chief five times that means. ''Do you love
mel" aud when 1 wave frsnticaily In re-
ply, 1t means, "Yes, darling" Caller
And how do you ask other questionsi Muir
illa-We don't. That's the whole code
Harper's Bszar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
An Indian Hunting Story.
-

llLles OL luuia
A very strange incident is reported from
the Godrs districts in the Panch Mahsls.
A large panther had for some time been
causing much injury to the cattle of the
district. and the superintendent of police,
Mr.. ]. v. Cooke, went out In pursuit. He
succeeded in getting a shot at the animal
and bowled him over, the bullet going
right through the panther's heart without
touching bone. The panther fell close
to hole or den within which, unsuspsct-
ed by the party, female panther lay en-
sconcsd. The bullet, after passing through
the body of the male panther, struck the
second animal in the forehead and entered
her brain, killing her at once. The whole
episode of tbs proximity and accidental
death of ths second panther was unknown
to the shooting party, and 1t was not till
the next morning that the body of the fe-
male panther was found in the den with a
bullet In the brain. 1t was a most proyi-
Dental accident, as the panther whose
presence was unknown and unsuspected
would in all probability have charged the
party while taking away the male panther
which had been shot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
Richard Rooth.

lrroIh lnc boeion AdNertiseT
Richard Booth, the grandfather of Ed
win Booth, was an Englishman at the time
of the Revolution, bat no American pstri-
ot sympsthizsd more strongly with the CO.
lonial cause or desired more ardently to
strike . blow for American freedom than
did Richard Booth, who was educated for
the English bar, but who was imbued with
most ardent spirit Of republicaniEm. In
1777, fred by the resolute character of the
Resistance which the American colonIsts
were making against King George, Richard
Booth snd his cousin, John Brevitt, de-
termined to leave England and to make
their way to the colonies. The two young
men stole away from home "under the
pretence of going on a party of pleasure
to the camp at Wsrley common" In real
ity, however, they went at once to Mar
gate and thence 10 Ostend. finally arriving
at Paris. At the French capitol they
waited on the American agents of con.
gress In order to secure appointments In
the Continental army, and met with the
answer that they must first secure some
prominent friend of liberty to vouch for
their loyalty TO the csuse of Independence.
Booth addressed letter to "the great
Wilkes" asking for such q voucher, and
Wilkes at once informed John Booth, the
silversmith," !" the father of Richardy- con-
cernipg the whereabouts of the young re-
publican, who was afterwards captured
and sent back to Eoglsnd. Brevitt, how
ever, escaped and became a lieutenant IN
the Fourth Maryland regiment on Ssp.em-
Der 20, 1880. and later a captain, serving
to the close of the war
In Richard Booths letter to Wilkes there
Is to be seen plsinly the strength of the
formers republican sentiments The plea
of Booth In extenustion of his purpose TO
take up arms ssains. his country is that
''as the people of America are composed
of men who have stIIl the spirit of their
brave fcrefsthers remaining, Ii becomes
all who are Englishmen tn exert their ut.
most efforts in their behalf, leaving their
c1uptry for that purpose; beirg no more
les we presumt) thar the Romans In the
war between Octsvius and Anthony on the
one part and tbOse iIluttrious WORTHLESS,
Brutus, and Csssius, on the other, going
from the army of the tyrants to serve In
that OF the latter, and therefore equally
justifisble"
The letter slso contains logic to the ef-
feet that, "a England ''hHs almost parted
with all its rights, which have bsen given
MP to the present tyrannic government, Il
must be thought the duty of every true
Brlton to assist those who oppose oppres
sion and lswlsss tyranny" The fact that
Richard Booth called his cons "Junius
Brutus" and "Algernon Sidney" showed
that In after years the republican bsrrister
had not forgotten the enthusiasm of his
early youth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE WEEKLY JUURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar Per Year Gin advance).
Single Copies cents.

THE COMING "POT WRESTLER.o
Woman is in the law, in the gospel and in
business. She is also In the Board of Lady
Managers of the Columbian Exposition.
She is feeling her oats, and is active, push
ing and successful. 1t begins to look as If
she wouldn't condescend to do housework
much longer. What is known as ''pot
wrestling" cannot be congenisl to such q
. noble and soaring and efficient being as
She is showing herself to be. What will
happen when She will no longer cook and
wash and make the bedsa Why, we sup
pose that Man. proud Man, will have to
take his turn at such work. For ages
he has assumed to be above 1t.
he has gone pompously and gloriously
to war, and shed his blood with great cour-
age and libsrality. He has gone down to
the sea in ships and sailed around with
great enterprise and freedom. He has In.
vented things to help him in his conquest
of the earth. He has dealt with what are
euphoniously known as "affairs of State"
He has been at the head in everything that
amounted to anything. OF course while
he was away fighting or voyaging, or while
he was at home busy with great affairs, or
even talking about them. he has had
no time to do Homework, even If
he had the inclination. and in his
spare moments he has never shown
much inclination tina. way. But 1t
looks as it change were in store for
him. If Woman keeps on ct the present
rate of progress She will soon have no
time to attend to homework. She will be
busy conquerlng the world, "spresding
the gospel" governing, doing business and |
generally running things. And If there is |
any Homework done Man will have to do
1t. One man of prophetic mind has al
ready recognized the inevitable and grace
fully submitted to 1t. He is German
and he advertises in q New York paper
that he is a young man of good address
and capacity, and that he. wants chance
to do general housework. We expect to
til by and by all the general
and special housework will be done by
men, and the women will be left free to
run the world. 1t is good time for them
to start in. Man has got all the wild
animals except mice pretty we'll under con-
troll, and much of the world Is what is
called civilized. The rough work has been
done. Now Woman, with her superior
mind and superior art, can put the finish
ing touches on while Man becomes a
"pot-wrestler." 1t will do him good, and
by and by, when Woman has 'had a fair
show" perhaps he may be needed again
If he isn't he can continue to advertise for
"a situation to do general housewoIk.
City or country. Good references. A
good home more of an object than wages"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
SOCIAL.

"They are the oloeest of friends." "Yee:
I never knew one of them to lend the other
a cent. Kate Fields Washington
"Thst Is Mrs. Specie there. She is q
society leader; right in the swim" "Soi
By Jovel che dresses for it."LPuok.
Grace Ipgle-You ask me to marry you.
Can you not read your answer in my facet
Ned Naver (cruelly)-Yes; 1t is very plain.
Puck.
"Where did You get your new waitress,
Hawleyf" 'Down ON the Jersey coast. u
"Reallyf' eyes. She is one of the break
ers."-HsTpsrs Bazaar.
st. Louis man-The gentleman Just
bowed to is one Of the most intellectus,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
AN ANTI.TRUsT LAW.

If the antitrust law which has been
passed by the Illinois legislature proves to
be constitutional trusts will have hard
work to evade it. 1t provides that trust
Is a combination of skill, capital or acts by
two or more persone, firms, corporations
or associations of persons, or of two or
more of them, for either, any or all of the
following purposes: 1. To create or carry
out restrictions in trade. g. To limit or
reduce the production, or to increase or re-
duce the price of merchandise or commodi-
ties. 8. To prevent competition in manu-
fscture, making, transportation, sale or
purchase of merchandise. produce or COM
modities. 4 To fix any standard or figure
whereby It's price to the public shall in any
manner be controlled or established, upon
any article or commodity of merchandise,
produce or manufacture intended for
sale, use or consumption in Illinois;
or to establish any agency whereby
the sale of such articles may be covered
up and made to appear to be for the
original vender. A afth clause makes any
agreement between makers and sellers that
the sellers shall not sell below ga list, card, =,
or common standard figure" to be the act
of "a trust" and also an agreemsnt be-
tween shippers and common carriers for
discriminating rates to the freight of any
combination of persons is held to make
such combination "a trust" State cor
poratiens found to be trusts by any of
these tests are to forfeit their charters and
their corporate existence is to cease and
terminate upon conviction of breach of
this law. 1t is made the duty of the at
torney general to prosecute suspected cor
porations. Foreign corporations violat-
ing any provisions of this law are to be
prohibited from doing business in the
State.
This is radical enough. Probably the
complaint will be made that it will re-
strain trade and interfere with honest and
legitimate business. How effective 1t will
be remains to be eeen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
MOSEEYS
View Haven House.

with the new addition nearly complsted viii
be more comfortable than ever. and is an espec.
LiYi attractive stopping place Tor ira yelling men
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

He is hard to discourage. Two people
were killed by lightning In Georgia the
other day, while book agent who sat be-
tween them was not hurt. There was not
even a mark on his cheek.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-26
WomaN's influence.

Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health. ,
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion of
her husband and her family.
Beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, irritability, backache,
nervousness, extreme lassltude,
depression, exhaustion, excita-
bility, and sick headache.
These are sure indications of
female weakness, somederange-
ment of the uterus or womb ;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid a life of mis-
cry. Lydia E. Piukham's Veg-