davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

ra,ber than TO punish MS supposed enemies ana
will largely increase the good opnoa oil hin e"-
tertained by the American people
The results OF arbitration do not appear 10
he nopuar in British Columbia, the lar oil Tie
seal-marauders.
What The Tribune said the other day "uo"'
,,o aoc nuisance in country towns is re-echoeu pS
,,,,orn,s exchanges. There is hardly village
:, which night i, not made hidecus by the yo"i
;nos and crowngs and yepings of scores oil hoss
The enforcement of the dog law at TINS Se"s s'l
only makes matters worse, instead OF better iof
II results in the tying up of numbers Oh ooe''
ard thcv resent the indignity by barking ua9
and niuht. On this dog question there ID
needed ,he creation of public opinion when VIII
no,o4rate the obtuse selfshness OF the people VINO
loon canine nulsances Until snch Il pu''i"
onioion shall be created dogs VIII continue ~
make life a burden to those VINO nave sous".
ro.idepce in country towns because they desireu
IN live in peace and quletness.
Tho attendance at the Worlds Fair now Is
hiobI, satisfactory, and the large number OF pas
sonoers carried on the special excursion Uaih'
hi w.el indicates that the tide of travel IN that
direction has just begun to set IN. WIN '''c cno
of August the Fair will be two-thlrds OVER o''
II is not unlikely that the attendance DURING ',c
last t,yo months will be greater than during '"o
first four.
Commissioner Andrews is making a vigorous
effort to discover the people who add to the iaoors
Of his department by throwing rubbish INTO ."e
streets. We wish him ali success In TINS uhoci
taking, for if he finds who is Responsible ne VIII
not have much difficulty in putting stop u d
most reprehensible practice. Previous he"'' u
the Street Cleaning Department have tried 10 sup
II hut never with any great success IL MI
Andrews succeeds in this alone he Will nave '".cn
an important step in the direction OF securing
cleanliness for New-lorN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

ful il Archbishop Ireland, the supposed leader u
the liberals, has ever profcssed more absolute su"
mission to the Popes American represen'a "a. :.
The whole incident reveals Monsignor sa.oiil 30
anxious to promote tie interests OF his On"i." S
rather than to punish MS supposed enemies anu
will largely increase the good opinion OF MIN GU
tertained by the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

Although the weather has been phenomenaly
dry for the last six or seven weeks, the cheer
ing assurance is gwen TINS morning that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

state Treasurer Danforth is said to b' waiting
for the storm 10 blow over lie will have Il long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

The probabilities are strong that there Will
be change in the dates of the races for the
Americas Cup, and that they will be advanced
on the calendar week. Lord Dunraven de-
slres that the first race shall be sailed on Sep
TENDER ~, instead of October 8, because he
wishes to return home before the stormy sea-
son sets in. His request is not unreasonable.
and the members of the Cup Committee will
undoubtedly do everything in their power to
accommodate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

The graphic bit of private correspondence
which we printed on Sunday, about the re-
,ivious riots in Rangoon. applies almost equally
we'll to the present disturbances in Bombay.
The Buddhsts and Mahometans are the parties
To the conflict Each insists upon certain Cd
scrvances offensive 70 the other. The British
authorities exercise their usual lack OF tact IN
dealing with such matters. The result is an
outbreak that overwhelms metropolis, and
may even menace the integrity of an Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

The results Of arbitration do not appear ~
be popular in British Columbia, the i''r u WV
seal-marauders
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30
0tTem,D

"
Mrm abs:fabren tpurb:; ba ct bonn gu
&c nod cine @tr'de nett mttgf4leppt
tpurbe, trug ber @.run9liidte nod
14mep: @erleBun9en am Ropfe banon,
70 baB nah m:nig n @tunben BET Sob
bes 8ebauernstp:rtben etntrat.
maim3. Ma@mittags 3tpi1Aen
3ni unb br:i ubr tam elm iunger
Mann bon it!b3ebn Sabren auf bic
Matbilben : SerafI e unb REF laut:
"SBt |prtnge If ba b%inunter!" Gin
&uferburi d, moqts i'm 3u%ridbalten,
aber Der Mnber: i9m'ntte ieinsn SUIT,
iau43te unb-unt'n lag ct NIT 3erbroz
3en'n @liaberns total 3erfdmettsrt,
MIR b,r Ropf blteb unbsrlebt. Meotz
3inalratb Dr. 9eb leiit.te bic erits 9tlz
fe, tporauf Der S.lb1 tmorbtanbioat be-
tp1lBtlos in's @pttal gebra4t muroe.
Ser @4rfenb: b:iBt s. Manb uno 1T
erl eben aus BIN 3uhtbau1e entlai len
tporh H.,
@in9en. Das 5ebelmert am 8inz
9erlo4, bas bort 81 Spren9ungen BE-
nubt puro,, 1&lug brit Mr6eiter nteber.
@iner baDon, aus Mbmannsbauien, lit
ouf bsm Sramsport gum 9oipttal &C.
itorben, bic betbsn @nbyren itno tpentz
9er fAm:r berlebt.
9armftabt. prins &:tnri@
bon pr.uBen 1T aus Yotsbam pteber
babier etng.trofm unb wiro mob sinige
53sit nit 1stntr @emabltn unb oam
@rin3en Malbemar gum 8eiu4: am
bt.ftgen 9ofe bsrpetlsn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
HE DIDN'T MIND oLNEY.

Relative to the Chinese case. pending in Judge Ross court at Los Angeles, Attorney General Ol- ney sent the following telegram to United States Attorney Denis:
 !" am advised by the Secretary of tho Treasury that there are no funds to execute the Geary law so far as same provides for deportation of Chinaman who have not secured certificates of residence. On that state of facts Circuit Court of United States for Southern District oi New York made following order: " Ordered that blank be, and he hereby IS, discharged from the GUS tody of the Marshal and ordered to be deported from the Ufiited States whenever provision for such depor- tatlon shall be made by the proper authorities .' Ask court to make similar order in like cases"
 Instead of making a similar order Judge Ross decided that there were funds appropriated for the purpose, and made an order of deportation against the Chinaman on trial. Sey- eral other cases of similar nature are pending in his court, and he has clearly outlined what may be ox- Pected, provided satisfactory proof | IS furnished of the violation of the l Geary law.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
No. 277. Application for a Patent
U. \. LAND OFFICE

 n, Notice is hereby given that " C,.-. huhn and H. J, Wurzburg by H. J. AIler' -. e, H,, . my whose postottce addrtss is Jeror,, Vti ssetoi county, AriEona Territory has this ds,, .si a3plcation Tor patent for 1878 lnear ss s hi H
 tSrencia mine or vein, bearing nrsco V. ; S,le .tusl Nitb surface ground 600 feet in w,3tb is "eei m Nerue minlng district, county of YavsSi it sl .sltltuIs ol ,Srlzons, and designated by tbs nleu notes ana ofnciAl plat on file in this s,o, U iot number said lot number bs;,.s - described as follows, to wit. ''''''' ueii.s
 beglnning at NE corner of claim vvha,., ; , limestone surrounded Ay mound nF sf,,,. - - ~ ~ marked F. No. 1, l076 A. U S minSr.I ~ stone ment No. |, ID. bears 63 deg I'd min Iv sS1n u , feet. Thence \ deg o5 min W 6OO feet to NSv stone. surrounded by mopn,nonf ,s , granite narked f. Nc. Z iVi0 A. ThCnce S 42 d 10 s MILO feet Co where Is set slate +,,'' G @ Illlh rounded by monument of ston,ss st,rs . 5ut, sur No lOib A. Thence a iesr fsS mi, It Ss1 S Ieet to where ls set slate stone surropnda-a LE nlohuhelt or stones, stone marked N N vs M iVio a, ] hshSS \ " deg 70 min Is7e fSet ~ Y, claim IS situated about mile east f ,h lills jerome ant south Of Bitter creek. N"N "i Magneuc variation l4 deg min F. oon,,;,,. ld 5l acres, H' containing The location of this mine Ia racor3o, E.. ., recorders office of lavapai conntv A I.il I.ou m the ritoTy, in book 2S, page s2 of nines Tor The adjoining claimants are e. W U,u
 any Ah,i all persons claiming adVers,l - pVi ttoh VI sSlu Eiofencia mine or surface vrr,,5 are requred Co hle their adverse clain,s i"',iu a register of the United States Land o,; Nisis m ste S"tI m The territory or Arizona tnriD,, tI i days period of publication here,f ,, s she slxty ute i'As "l Che stat 'od0o JIG. MARTIN. Resis,er
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
A Friend of ,hr snIrn,,an .-....

There is probably no class O Christian workers in the warld to day who have stood as much abus. and have accomplished as mucl good in their own humble way n. the salvation army has during if, ten years existence in this country
 The history of the struggles of the army for an existence even in the city of Los Angeles alone would make an interesting volume.
 Its first introduction here. as in other cities, was the signal for n vigorous crusade against it by inc police, the army being an almost nightly visitor at the station durin0 its first year of work. It was found however to be an impossibility to secure 8 conviction, a fact that speaks volumes for the claim of re- ligious freedom which has always been the pride of this republic. B1t during the past few years there has been a decided revolution in public opinion so far as the army is con cerned.-L. A. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

respondent, consists in rehash of
 The argument used by the gold
 bugs. Even Wall street itself is
 full of such bimetalists as A. C. R.
 shows himself to be in this cores
 pondence. They want bimetalism
 established. but want 1t established
 on gold basis, they to fix the price
 oi gold. Wall street says that free
 coinage, on ratio of l6 to |. is
 monometalism, on a silver basis. A.
 C. R. echoes the assertion. Wall street talks of silver being cheap money. The Vulture correspond ent says, amen. The Wall street gold bug says the silver miner wants to set the price on silver. Parish re- peats 1t. And so on through the entire correspondence mentioned. d. (. R. rovamps the old story of the monometalist. By skillful man ipulation of the money of the world. the money power has been success iol m appreciating the value of gold. Silver is no cheaper or no uearer than 1t ever was, only as com pared with gold. It is just as true to say that that gold Is dearer as to say silver Is cheap. Bimetalists want gold restored to its original ratio ] with silver, and both metals used as money. Monometalists, on the 1 other hand, want exactly what A. C. 1 R. pleads for, a reorganization of the ratio between the two metals with the present price of gold fixed Is the standard, which amounts to nonometalism pure and simple.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

A gang of counterfeiters has been unearthed in Georgia. Many of them are prominent citizens.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
\ Polite Postmaster.

The postmaster was SO bland and
 courteous when the mail came ir
 that felt it my duty to give him s
 few words of praise.
 " l hev to do hey to do it" he
 whispered in reply. "Come to the ] door with me. Dye sec them three graves over thar !"
 "Yes."
 Ihem's my predecessors in office three of 'em
 Postmasters who have died, ehf' Postmasters who hev been killed sir waipped out right here because ! they did't tumble to human natur' around postoflice."
 You must have special brand ot human nature around this townf" l queried.
 Exactly, sir. Mebby you noticed old Bill Wheeler He never got a letter m his life, ard probably never will, but when he asks for mail 20 over the whole grist, and do it mighty careful too. If I jest said Nuthin' for you, Bill, he'd out with his gun and blaze away. Did ye take notice of that one-eyed fellow. Jim Hastings Of course I know there amt no letter fer him, but I 1 hev to run 'em over and inquire l about his health and keed him good | natur"d. He shot the first post master here. P'haps you noticed l the little old woman with a bundle under her arm-John Dawson's wifef Her husband shot the second post master because he woulds't open the office Sunday afternoon"
 And what was the third one shot fori"
 Got too high-toned. Uncle Tom Wallace tried to get him out of bed It midnight to see if there was a etter for him, but he bucked. Un- ,le Tom kinder hated to shoot, but cit like he orter do it fur an exam lle."
 And do you get up nights '"
 l don't hey to. l leave the mail ut here Tn a basket, keep a light 'urnln' and the door open, and if nyone wants to paw the grist over. z e's at liberty to do it. It's the anne on Sundays, and I guess the olks are purty well satisfied with he way things is runnin'. Least lse | haven't been shot in the four s lonths I've had the place, and | Ike that as a sign" New Orleans {, ycayune. il
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Governor Maekham on the e..rv

Governor Maekham on the Geary Ac,
 Governor Markham of California
 has sent the following letter [,
 secretary Gresham.
 "l have caused to be forwarded f.
 your department copies of ali com.
 munications to or from this office
 pertaining u Chinese difficulties in
 this state. l am pleased to inform you that open hostilities have now ceased. and as far as I can learn | good order has been restored. I deem 1t however my duty to inform you that an outbreak may occur at any moment, unless assurances of some form are given by the author 'tles at Washington that the laws of the Unised States regarding the Chinese are to be carried into effect within reasonable time.
 Whatever the authorities may think of the wisdom of the Geary law. the fact that it is the law, and the further fact that it has not heen enforced by those in authority. fur nishes an excuse for those lawlesslv inclined to break the laws of our state, and that, too, with the sane ton of many of our citizens. Ishall do all l can to protect these people, but | cannot be held responsible be- yond that point. Many of our good citizens believe that a positive mes sage by the president to congress would result Tn an immediate appro- prlation sufficient to remove the | only objection thus far made to the complete enforcement of this Jaw. | Our people have great confidence in the legal opinion of United States District Judge Ross, and it is evi- dent to all that the gravest compli- cations in the state must ensue. un- less steps are at once taken to harm onize and settle this important state, national and international question:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
Suspended the Ordinance

At the meeting of the city eoun. cil yesterday afternoon the opera ton of ordinance n was suspended for thirty days. The action of tn, the council was based on the follow ing petition:
 To THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND Gov
 MON CoUNCIL OF THE CITY oT PREs-
 corr, ARIZONA:
 We, the undersigned citizens of Prescott, hereby respectfully request your honorable body to amend city ordinance No. T, recently passed. so that female pianists and singers may be allowed to continue to be employed in saloons as formerly. We would state that the saloons now employing female musicians pay into the city treasury over one hundred and fifty (Sl5Ol dollars per month, and should the ordinance be enforced as 1t now stands it would work great hardships on such sa- looms and be impossible for them to continue to pay such revenue b the aity:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
The Repeal BnI

The following is the full text o
 Wilson repeal bifi which passed tn,
 house and Is now under considero
 ton in the senate:
 Be 1t enacted &c., that so much of the act approved July If, 1890. en- titled the purchase of silver bullion and issue of treasury notes thereon. and for other purposes, as directs the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase from time to time silver bullion to the aggregate amount of 4,OUO,OOO ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered in each month. at the market price thereof not ex- ceeding Sl.00 for 37l.25 grains of pure silver, and to issue in pay ment for such purchases Treasury notes of the United States, be. and the same is hereby repealed: but this repeal shall not impair. or i'm any manner affect the legal tender quality of the standard silver dol lars heretofore coined; and the faith and credit of the United States are hereby pledged to main tain the pur- Ity of the standard gold and silver coins of the United States at the present legal ratio, or such other ratio as may be established by law"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
.TELEGRAPHIC
BY ASSOCIATED PREN 10 JOURNlLMlyER.
The Law Nest be obeysa.

SAN FRAScisco, Sept. l2.-Judg, McKenna has decided that th, prosecution and deportation o Chinese must go on until money for that purpose gives out.
 Heavy Haul by Train Robbers.
 CHcAGo, Sept. l2. Train robbers last night held up the Lake Shore express in Indiana and secured a quarter of million of dollars.
 It Would be the Act of a Dictator.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. l2-It is be- lieved here that President Cleveland will give orders not to enferce the Geary law pending action by con gress on the bill extending the time for registration.
 An Experts Suicide.
 Los ANGELES. Sept. l2.- Thomas Rhodes, a we'll known mining ex ,sert, committed suicide here yesterday. No cause is assigned for the deed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

The North China Herald of August l2 brings details of the great flood, which is pronounced the most extensive since 1900. No less than fourteen hundred villages have been destroyed in the metro politan prefecture of Shuntienfu alone. Ten thousand lives have been lost in Kiang Tung.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13

The Santa Fe company has issued orders to all foremen, in every de partment of the road where laborers are employ yed, that they must dis charge all Austrians, Italians, Huns. etc, and employ no more of this class of people, on per atty of losing their position. Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-09-13
4 DemoeratIc Remlnl.osnoe.

Have you ever seen times like these ? said one democrat to an. other. Yes in '57, when We were m before" was the reply,-Quincy, (llls.) Whig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
An old Man Fsrisnes in the wooax

The body O. Il. II. Botsfard. the old man who
wss .ost n he woods ia Lewis county on the
day cesoTe tle Tx snow. was found near Il
dom .asi Thursday He started 10 10 where his
Ca3sa mates aaI killed deer, sai took al ak Is
c1rlras. AMI some matches. saying lie would
tr.Iaw tLvlr tracks II tie snow AMI blaze MS
way, - !. tae snow d.led Up TIE tracks lie could
Ia..as me os4zss tacA, sn1 he would bring il
TART ~ tae deer. aHd soId them net
70 - uneasy Z he faiie: to Sc. tacA
that 2.EE.. 9o- If he dtIa: g@t hack
before dark he weGii build ire aDa say 81
L CHA - they did not looz Tor him una! two
GAYS attevsagt. when sGey found his b.Azes part
II tas way. olt he had not been l. i1e deer AZ
81 azI taey .ound ~ here lie lad c1t some teyl.
club austss out Il the way, and 81 one pace lie
h4i tacAt4 .u-o Jaa tree fYa o-s tx inches ana
some i Cry susgs re had aacke4 into. hslE dal
Lot suIt cut say wooc. Nor caud they 1a4
w2ega &c had st-Gc& aay matches o. t.ts1 "a
makes IRE. He had ey .1sat.v become confused
al Wan tereI two days before sylag down 30
&c. lie WA . member u I4s lEa4a a. l4y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

ranks of that malignant mob that is neve.
30 happy as when it can drag an angel
aewn, or shake in good, long-sufering
man or woman's face the record of Bit
terry repented wrongdoing. The vulgar
maiignity of the crowd that never lets a
once fallen man forget that he ever fell
Was expressed by Gov. Butler. whose bru-
taity was that Of the social ghoui who
never lets an honest father forget
that ne had an unworthy son or hayward
dsaghter-never let's a woman, who has
shipped, try to regain her footing without
hhing her ears with fiouts and jeers at her
aspiration for reform.
Butier in all his life, in Law, war, society
OF politics. had this cruel, brutal and das-
tardiy temper: he was in controversy,
hagh or Low, as relentless, tireless and fe-
REGIONS as bloodhound. He used the
msthods OF spy, detective; he mani
tested the base nature Of bIackmailer in
BIS political controversies in congress !;
and, take him ali in all. no man Of equal
Intellectual power and scholastic training
vas ever less Of the gentleman in poll
tics than Gen. Butler. The serious work
| Oh MS life WAS the practice OF the law. and
hsre he obtained. deserved and will always
retain his highest fame. As lawyer he
/ was tireless reader. worker and thinker !;
BE never wasted his time in dissipation !;
| ne had prodigious memory for facts, and
was profound and accurate scholar in
the Jurisprudence Of the English speaking
| CIVILIZATION OF the world.
| Had he possessed an honest mind, in-
sfinct with sound moral sense, Butler
| could have risen TO the first rank of Amer
( lean public men, but his moral sense was
lew: he was without sincere public con-
vactions, he was a man of very superior
| trans. who never rose to the level of
craftsmanship, because he had the limited.
tainted moral sense of brilliant but I'M
serupulous and disreputable criminal law
yer, so he was soon recognized as a
| political nomad; the Wandering Jew of
politics. the wager of buccaneer warfare. "
His hand had been in turn against both
| parties. and to the last he was an insolent
| and inreracious Ishmaelite and Bedouin
| Arab In American political life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
SAVING OUR FORESTS.

The people of Maine are becoming deeply
concerned over the question of how to pre-
serve or renew their forests. in which for
many years the lumbermen have been
making sad havoc. New Hampshire is
losing the great forests that once covered
the White mountains. The forests of the
Adirondack region of New York are dis
appearing rapidly with the advent of rail-
roads in that section; the pine forests of
Michigan and Wisconsin are being reck-
lessly wasted in way that would not be
permitted in Europe
When the great forests OF the East, the
Middle West and of Canada have been ex-
hausted by reckless waste, then the mag
nifcent forests of Washington will be
assaulted by the same fell spirit of destruc-
ton. Our forests are doomed to quick ex-
tinction, all for the lack of the systematic
protection that are afforded the forests OF
France, Germany and other timber pro-
ducing countries of Europe. The Spring
field Mass. Republican calls halt.
There was woodland enough in America ffty
years ago TO keep every possible industry run.
ming and save the forests too, had there been q
system oil forestry in practical operation. 1t Is
possible to use forests and not abuse them: that
is done now in Germany and in France, and other
European countries 1t is true that they have
done away with, or never taken up, great
many OF our most extrgvagant uses of wood;
but the same principles on which the forest is
preserves in Europe would avail for their pres
eryation here If there were enlightenment
enough in our legislators to learn something
from the experience OF elder lands There IL on
the contrary absolute want of such intelli-
gence aud prudent care for the interests of the
f,1fTJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

TOUCHED it out here two years. Results:
Stock on hand, five towheads and seven
yaller dogs: $50 feet down to water, fifty
miles 10 wood and grass. He'll all around.
God bless our home"
lie. Washington therefore take courage
and thank God for her climate. even if she
does not always find it easy to keep her
powder dry" in the winter season. Our
wet winter that begins in December and
ends in March is better than the Eastern
winter, where snow falls by the middle Of
November and does not leave before the
middle of April. A winter that at its
worst does not require anything heavier
than macintosh is more enjoyable than
q winter where a sealskin coat and gloves
are always agreeable if not always abso-
lutely essential to happiness and bodily
comfort