davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-10
FOR. SALE

FUN SALE, SAFETY bicycle, 1898 make weighs under 30 R pounds cheap for cash. Address jy24 If a. R this office
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

Cleveland has announced three members of his cabinet as follows :: Walter .. Gresham for secretary of state John G. Carlisle for secretary of the treasury and Dan Lamont for secretary of war. Carlisle is an able man, one of the ablest in the demo cratic party, and represents the ex- treme free trade branch of this party. He is strictly in harmony with Grover Cleveland on the silver question as we'll as on the subject of free trade. Walter Q. Gresham as a republican postmaster general made fair record, but is not possessed of the qualifications required for first class secretary of state, although We believe he will be an improvement on Mir. Cleyeland's former secretary of state, Thomas F. Bayard. Mir. Cleveland could have found many abler men in his own party, and men better qualified for the position than Mir. Gresham, while, if he really wanted a republican adviser, as his prime minister. he could have found scores of better men for the position in the republican party. The appoint ment of Dan Lamont as secretary of war simply appeals to the ridiculous. MT. Lamont was Cleveland's former private secretary and might have made a good paymaster in the army, but his .apointment to the important position of secretary of war, is too sublimely ridiculous to be discussed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

The cholera outlook in Europe is discouraging in the extreme. Phy- sicians have little or no hopes of preventing the spread of the conta- zion throughout the entire eonti- nent. From St. Petersburg comes the news that ten persons have died of cholera since the cessation of frost. The Marseilles people arc trying hard to cover up the number of dead. and to quiet the fears of the living, but the worst of all as directly affecting America, is the news from Hamburg. In the suburb of Altona aprisoner in jail has just died, and five other cases are being closely watched. The report Of Hamburg itself is not allowed to escape. On board the steamers Ecso and Australia four sailors are stricken down with the disease. The weather is modera.ing all over the continent. and the warm sunshine is bringing back to life the cholera germs. Meanwhile, Vienna is send ing out invitations 70 the Interna- tional Health Congress toformulate some plan for fighting the common foe, and in England, Southampton is begging Parliament tovote money to keep up rigid quarantine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
nnr wa.hlnrs.n Letter.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.- Regular Correspondence. Republican pluck and consistency secured victory over Tammany aud States rightism, this week in the passage of the quarantine bill ia the form origin ally adopted in the senate. That bin places in the hands of the Marine Hospital Service the power to establish quarantine regulations at all ports. The Southerners fought it ln the house upon the state rights doctrine and the Tammany people in the honse opposed 1t because t lessened the power of their office holders at Nav York City. Between Tammany and the Southerners an entirely different bill was passed, practically opening the doors ot the country to cholera. simply for the benefit of few office holders. The republican senate, however, insisted on it's own bill and the house was finally forced to yield and pass the senate bill.
 Mfr. Cleveland has discovered this week that he is not the dictator of the democratic party. Notwith- standing his demand for repeal of the silver law the senate, by almost a two-thirtis vote, refused to take up the bill for its repeal. Senator Hill took this opportunity 10 get one more shot at has political enemy, and moved to take sp the bill, : doubtless to show how little iniiu- ence Mir Cleveland had Ia this he was highly successful, for scarcely q dozen democrats voted as Mr. Glove land wanted the vote. Carlisle, Don Dickinson, Henry Willard, and other representatives of Mir. Cleveland, who have been trying to whip dem ocrats into line for the support Of the silver repeal bill, were but little more successful at tho house end, aud Mir. Cleveland finds his struggle for the repeal of the silver law an absolute failure and with little prospects Of better sue cess in the next congress, for care ful canvass of the next senate shows that it is likely to have a silver majority of from i5 to %
 Mir. Cleveland IS still having a serious struggle with his cabinet. He has been unable to get a single one of the old members to come again into his official family.
 O. r. A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
california mo,,a.y..

A bill has been introduced in the California legislature defining legal holidays as follows:
 Holidays within the meaning of this code are every Sunday, the first day of January, tho twenty-second day of February, the thirtieth day of May, the fourth day of July, the ninth day of September, the first Monday in October, the twenty-fifth day of December, every day on which an election is held through out the state, and every day ap- pointed by the President of the United States, or by the Governor of this state for a public fast, thanksgiving or holiday. If the first day of January, the twenty second day of February. the thir- tieth day of May, the fourth day of July, the ninth day of Septem- Der, or the twenty-fifth day of De cember fall upon Sunday, the Mon day following is a holiday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

Who the Democratic Candidates Are.
 The Tucson Citizen gives the fol lowing list of democratic candi- dates
 For the office of Governor, l.. c. Hughes, the oft assailed, but serene editor of the Star, is said to have pitted against him Tom Parish, of Maricopa county. who has plenty of friends and is said tp Ee in the fight for keeps. .
 To sit in the chair of secretary of tho territory, Fl. c. Boone, of Gra- ham county, who has lust been elected chief clerk of the legislative council. and the soul of geniaiity, has began to scheme, having giyen up his marshalship aspirations ! Charles r. HoH, the pet child of the Tucson democracy, as the anti Hughes candidate, has his eye on the same goal.
 For the marshalship, W, k. Meade of Tombstone. a former incumbent i of the office. trains with the news paper outfit and directs his little slung shot against the care fnrrowed brow 0f the jolly giant, Ben Parker, chairman of tho democfatic terri torial committee.
 Francis J. Heney, the unblulfable and siudious, keeps step to the time 1 of Hughes music and. although his opponent of the other faction Judge 1 Ellinwood, of Coconino, is spoken well of, the little Tucson lawyer is generally understood to have lead ] pipe cinch on the U. $. District At torneyship.
 sam Webb, ol the Phsnix Gag cite, is the Hughesite for collector of customs at Negalcs. while D. C.. 1 Chalmers, of Nogales, is said 10 be favored by Mr. Parker.
 Judge A. C. Baker, of Phenix, at present. in this city. engaged as counsel ia the Kibbey case for su- preme judge. is the fayofite of the faction whose husky whiskeFs and bated breathings so oft now stir the air of the fourth inBermost holy of ! holias of the Star office. Judge w.. \ w 10IAtIF NtHt VI II ANtAtAf te H<haN% " be the judicial gladiator who will be backed by the other side,
 l.. H. Manning, of Tucson, Is be- lieyed to be the Hughes candidate for surveyor general, while Dr. A. Tuppel, of Gila county, is said to have found favor for that place in the eyes of the so-called, |" Fashion | ables."
 Under statehood as United States Senator, C. Meyer Zulick, ex-Gov- ernOr of the territory, is the man, who, as their Moses, will lead the Arizona democracy out of the wild erness, and who may be said to be strictly allied to the faction whose figure head professes to believe that the waters of the Santa Cruz are valuable for other than bathing purposes. Judge William H. Barnes, of Tucson. who for an lllin0isan seems to be quite little Arizoaa faction in himself, is known to have the same bee buzzing and to have a strong backing of regular democrats all over the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
A srnoNe ENnoRsEMENr.

Governor Murphy's message is,
 without doubt, one of the ablest papers ever delivered to an Arizona legislature. It is a document which
 comments itself to outsiders, as we'll as to residents of the territory. There is only one paper in the terri
 tory which has expressed any dis satisfaction towards it. The follow ing from that excellent paper, the Los Angeles Times, is in marked contrast with the indications of dis approval on the part of the single
 paper above referred to: The Governor of Arizona is evidently man of advanced ideas, and if he succeeds in getting his reeommenda- tions carried out he will advance the social tone of the territory. In his recent message, which is declared tbe ablest ever presented in Arizona, he recommends high license for saloons and the prohibition of gam bling, which is now licensed the prohibition of women singing or playing musical instruments in saloons or drinking therein favored the enfrauchiscmeut of women, and suggested that all conductors and brakemen should be allowed to ar rest tramps and turn them over to the nearest authorities, concluding with the recommendation that a joint resolution should be sent i'm mediately to congress urging state hood. He also recommended the removal of the territorial prison from Yuma. and the employment of prisoners outside its wall. Ii has always scented to us unnecessarily cruel to confne prisoners in the all but unbearable climate of Yuma, when there are other portions of the territory that are not subjected to such extreme heat"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22
All sort. nf Items.
Thomas A. Edison's fortune is es- timated at SS,G00.OOO.

Thomas A. Edison's fortune is es- timated at $S,00O,0O0.
 Bishop Butler. of England, be- lieyed in the immortality of ami mals.
 Washington is after cigarette smokers with a prohibitory law against them.
 The president has sent a message to the senate favoring the annexa- ton of Hawaii.
 The action of Minister Stevens in proclaiming a protectorate over the Hawaiian island has been approved.
 Col. Gordon, of Missouri, has a beard six feet in length which sweeps the ground when allowed to flow at full length.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

Beauty often depends on plumpness; so does comfort; so does health. If you get thin, there is something wrong, though you may feel no sign of it.
 Thinness itself is a sign; sometimes the first sign ; sometimes not.
 The way to get back plumpness is by CAREFUL LIVING, which sometimes in- cludes the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil.
 Let us send you-free-a little book which throws much light on all these subjects.
 SesrT & BOwsE. cAsmisss rSs South s,h Avsuus. Your dragzis, keeps seot,s Euaul.ioa cf eod-liysr ed-sll druggists svsFywheEs do. ss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

The special state committee on the investigation of the California railroad commissioners, lave re- ported in favor of removing Com missioner Req, on charge of dere- fiction and incomptency, and Com missioners Litch6eld and Beckham for incompetency.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

Pending a decision in the courts the republicans of the Kansas legis- lature are masters of the situation and still hold tho legislative halls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-22

George s. Montgomery, a Cali fornia millionaire, has joined the Salvation Army with his wife, Both have adopted the uniform of the salyationists,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
ARE YOU GOING AWAY ?
Whether You Ire or Not You Need 10 Know
Just What TO Do, Both at Home
and While AWAY

Nearly everybody ia planning 70 DO moro or
iesstrayellinc at this season. Many people who
can afford It 50 10 Europe and spend great
Zeal Of time abroad. To-day you meet a man in
Boston. and next week you encounter BIN IN
san Francisco. Those who have not the time or
means to take these extended trips 60 to some
summer resort. or take a little trip occasionally.
This is night and proper. We need change, but
all this running ab0u. causes fresh RISKS 70
health and life, although the travelling may be
lakon for health and pleasure. Exposure
change OF climate aud haUits. change OF water
and diet, lose OF sleep and all these things make
people sick AT very Inconvenient times ami In
nnox pec.od places. People under such circnm-
STANCES arc often seized with sickness where
suitable medical hcip OF remedies are not NJ
nand. Old complaints are awakened, which
frequently take "A fresh hold ana often result ia
q rious sickness or death. At sl,h times Illness
may often be warded on by the prompt use oil n
GOOD medicinal atimulant. There IA no stmu-
las equal to pure whiskey. and tho purest me-
dIcinal wniskey upon the market to-day ~ Dut-
fy's Pure Malt. In has been before tho pubic
-or years. IL NAV DO possible that sOms inter-
o.tesi person may say that other whiskeys are
inst rs good; but IL should be borne IN mind
that Oiner whiskeys do not accomplish what
DuT~'s Irlre Malt has accomplished for tho past
rwcnty yenrs IL has saved the lives Of thou
sands, and ~ prompt use has prevented the
dangers when changes Of the season and Incl
dents OF travel always occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
GONE TO SEE THE FAIR.
The Chesapeake aud Ohio's First Persor-
nIIy-ConduCtei Ixcursion.

IL was loygl c1ngenial party which loft hero
Via the Chcsaueake ana Onto railway at O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon Tor Chicago. The trip IA
known a. the first persona ly-coniucted Norl -
Ear tour oi the Chesapeake AMI onto, ana while
The crowd was not sufficiently large 60 neccssi-
tate or warrant an extra tram. the Pullman
sleeper Dominion wa well nlc1 with tour
i-ts. Mr. John u. Potts, division passenger
agent OF the road. escorted the company, and
VIII see 20 the wants - every passenger. six
lays VIII be- spent IN the White cry. and q
rCsularly-Rrtangei programme Of places 10 be
visited. entertainments 20 b. taken in. etc, VIII
lie carries; cut. Tho lGchmOnders Will reach hi
CicO this evening aud viii be registered
at the Leland House, "A large and fashionable
hotel located near the cXpOsitlon-grounds. IN
the parry W.re Major James ~. Patton, Mr.. Polk
Miller Nj. " Miller. Mss Maud miller. Mr.. ii.
FrAYser and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. +. caldwell,
Mrs. j. OHSEio Cahou, Mrs Gillaume, MI ). ".
Hopkins. Mr.. X. {. Bryan. Mr. Stewart Hume, of
Richmond: Hon. h A. East and wife, oi Hall
fax; Mr. W. 4. DOds0n, OF LynchOure; lion. X.
l. Parrish ami wife. OF CovinstOn, and Mr.. 1. j..
DAVIS aud wife, Oi LynChhurs.
MIA tabcl goes along to assist In receiving
the visitors 10 the Mt Vernon building.
Dr. Lewis Wheat who has just returned from
Milwaukee and Chicago, speaks in glowing
terms Of tho biC fair. lie greatly pleased
with u, ana IN conversation with several gentle
men a day or two OF ago, he said: Boys, sell
your rtr, II u Is necessary 10 do 30. ana 90 -
the Worlds Fair. You VIII never again see any
hing ike I; ~ this lie' lie added mat the great
exposition was the only thing that he mad ever
seoL that could not De described with tongue or
pen. Others who have rcen " Chicago recently
are equally en.huscd with what they observed
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
Y0RK-RIYER LINE, VIA WEST PoINE
THE FAyORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN 30. 10, $40 b. II.
local EAPkEN>, daily except Nlnaay
siops 40 al stations. A. Lestur Manor con.
meets with stage for Walkerton With baltimore
steamer AZ West Point.
TRAIN SO iO, 40 i. VI.
BALTIMOEt LIMITED, daily except sunday
foc West Point, connecting with York llysr
steamers Tor Baltimore. Al Baltimore steamers
connect witd Baltimore and ONO "a lroad for
Washington. Phladr. qhi9. eud New York.
Steamers cave BAT more at D. +. n. dauy eT-
cept sunday.
trains from - rst FONT arrive az Richmond At
0.o5 \. a.. $50 s. g.. ANA 81. T.. H.
TRAIN 10. ~. 800 A. VI.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, leaves
Tweuiy-thlrG street for Vest Point ami Int5rmo-
date points
rlcEet-onice az station foot Of Virginia streD;.
Open A. 81. 70 T.. ~ aud from 4. NJ -
lZ.1U \. N.
City tickot-ofi ce-0Ol cast Main str-st
SOL. HAAS, W. A. It RA,
Trauic Manager. General Passenger Agent
" II. GRzkH, General Manager.
j. - b. Thompson. Superintendent.
j. :. POTTS, Passenger Agent 90 Ann stre'!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
CHARGED WITH AIDING HILL.
The Woman Proves Tha; She Took No Part
In His Escape.

Charlotte Crump, a colored woman residin :
on Ross street, was charged in the Police Court
yesterday morning with tclOnOusly aiding,
abetuns, aud assisting William Hin diGt
Speckicd Dick, tho slayer ~ the negro Edward
Frhyeer IN escaping from the officers OF tho
law. The evidence showed that Charlotte re-
eidod near the scene Of the night, ami that Hill
after shooting hls adversary. ran through her
house, knocking her down. and passed on with
out any knowledge On her part OF what was
transporting. Tho woman observed a number OF
persons about 20 enter her promises, and being
excited picked up a brick and would allow no
ono % come IN. She wac discharged. hiil has
NO; yet been CAUGHT.
General Valentine, who was reported for SELL
INK liquor at negro ball without license, was
lined s2O. lie took al appeal.
sidney Clay. charged with working a mule
with sore shoulder, was assessed $40 and
ou-,s, and he also appealed from the Justice 3
derlson.
Johu Hickey was Assessed s5 and costs for
bc'ng drunk add disordeTiy on the street.
Commissions Of lunscy we're ordered IN the
eases OF q. ID. Harris (whito) and Margaret Ann
walker lcOlOredl, who had been taken up as
being OF unSound mind.
Orange Lewis ,colofoi), charged with beating
his vile, Mary Lewis, and Sarah Walker col
ors1), arrested for assgaiting orange Lewis, Will
DC Ei'on hearing this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
'NONo SOr'No'O Wv 10 rncC'
said to Have Been Insane When He Got
Schnurman's Clothing.

Young Robert T. Johnston, charged with the
larceny OF $50 worth Of clothing from Messrs,
schnumann & Sons, was tried In the Husilng:
tour. yesterday and acquitted. All the EVIL
cei'ce against the young man tended 10 show
WAT 10 was not OF round mind when no Oh
ttinoi the ci0,nng, hence the verdict OF the
lurl anding him not guilty. A nursbcr OF wit
hesfe. test1ed I'm the case. The report OF DrS
" ; IOrdOn, danes T. Roy, aud w. w. Parker
Nho kSkoc into toe mental condition OF JOAN
t''n' MAS read. IL was signed by Ora Gordon
~ - ROY aud corfOoJTated by the Testimony cs
~, Is'her An agreed that the young man
VAS sufferer from mortal disabilities, proba-
,.p'yipec1 10y cigsrotie-smOkipg.
~, t. SVnhsion. brother Of the accused. went on
~, S.aL1 a. witness Tor the ccience, and ties Il.
Ia, .Nat ~ his family. iron his great-rraud-
ihsaaIiy 'S "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
Having Mstured II viii Be Paid ~ Found
Capitol News Notes

Capitol News Notes
A few days ago the Capitol oflccrs received
notice that bond Of the city Of Richmond 'o'
5000, standing In tho name OF the s'aso h'e-
rsry Fund. had matured, and its presentation
for payment was requested. Tho bono eanno
be found. however. and now she city has IN
formed the State that sho must aaycrtise w
loss and give an indemnifyIng bond before set
tle,ncnt eau DO made. ,.-u.,, =,
The history Of this bond will provo interestIhs
% many of our older citizens and recall 10 some
OF them yartatng experiences aud ihe cay
when iscket-dustlng eociahies, In which teache'
and ptlptl were vigorous actors, were common. w
1886 the Literary Fund purchased from .ne
trustees OF the Richmond Academy Ger,
tincato OF stock Of the achueuy %
the face value OF s400. This stock bore
per cent. interest per annu'n In lSJf
the ci;y of Richmond took mp this stock ma ~
len OF il issued her bond for $500. bearing q
per cent. interest. TN tho bond mo Liefai ,
iund has continued To collect interest," out ll'
whereabouts " IA yet mystery.
Governor Mckinney yesterday appointed MI
Robert MarsOn Hughes. Of Norfolk. 20 DC tnetn'
Der OF the Board OF Visitors OF VILLAIN ana Mary
College rice Hon. Jamcs j.. Gordon res'gneu
This ~ n life appointment. ,,..,,,
The Goyeruor has commissioned Ut. Niulan
Az. w. Jones Coroner 81 Gloucester ana James
p Uarnesberger Coroner 81 Prince William
robert Ruddeck, city Sergeant OF NoFlolA
visited the Capitol yesterday.
Captain j. Il. Baylor has resumed inc surVc!
81 tho oyster grounds Of the state ana ~ OF
present working az the mouth OF tho Kappahah
mock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
The Randolph Literary Society.

Va, se hancolpb Literary Society will hold a
80 Important meeting saturday night az 4: 80
t,sI -, The question for debate IL, % Resolved.
,se e ae action 81 the City Council ia awarding
oonaaaShcls 10 the highest bidder Should be
IA xa,,,'. TIE sDciety In at present located
a. very cOmmodl u, aud comiorta bic aus rier-
,,t" ~ n.nnston ii0dso. They most cordially M
lsy.,ssi sonns tnen Who are Interested in intel-
too,as.lpu fsai's, aud who may desire 10 i'm Grove
etnl,,a,,''' ia debate, 20 unite with them. IL
nUad's ,,, auoag It's membership como Of Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Molten Overruicd-Soit Against Rail
road for Damages

In the City Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Wexford ovorrulo1 the motion 10 set aside tue
verdict in the case Of ". VI. Parish against Au-
gus, Ciason, and tho deicndent fle1 blll OF eN-
ccptioDs. =.
In tlo case OF Il. II. Hines against Ann ".
Trainham and james NJ. Trainham judgment
was rendered the plaintiff for $50.
Tho following suits were instituted:
Nirginius Newton, trustee, against Preston
Kelvin Tor $1,000. 1901,
CT. Williams. trustee againstsamc for fbOo'
Lebanon Chrsman's administrative hgHlis'
No ,Fbosapeake and Ohio Halfway Company tor
$4,000. This /. q case In which VIE sues Tor
damages for tho death OF her husband. 1000
motive engineer on the deieniants roal, VINO
Was killed IN an accident on tho roa1 NJ OfrrAn7
stafion earlyin Nny. Mcssrs. Edmund Wad-
ain AMI George j. Hooper, Jf., represent the
riiaiutiT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
REAL ESTATE AT rnlvArE SALE:
EOR SALE.
REAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

$500 per foot-5O-FoOr LOT. I'm street
near Flrst--just the place for small
bOdees.
e35O-COKNER LOT north First street near
vindu.t on which there Is small Two
room house.
s25. 90 per foot-the CHEAPEST LOT on south
Pine street near spring street.
$1,000 per foot-a A0-rOOT LOT fronting River
side Park noar Pine street.
5000 vii buy NEAT Two-sroRY FRAME
HOUSE, Cherry near Cumberland street.
el,25O will buy DETACHED TWO-sIORf
FRAME, Taylor street near Reservoir
street
$1,000 per foot--A GOOD LOT on Taylor street
near Reservoir street. ..
1850 will bu- n NEAT TWO-STORY DWELL
ING, China street near Pine street.
81 900 will buy y 4-ROOh BRlCk-AND-fhAME
DWELLING-south Linden street.
These arc the BEST OFFERING in this city
for tho money.
10 15-2t j. THOMPSON BROWN * W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
Rev. MIR. Goodwyn's Richmond Conue'
ttOus.

Row Z. 4. Goodwin. Of Petersburg. who ha'
been called % ~ johns church, iu this city I
succeed Koy. l.. ". Burton, il well known u
UchmonJ and is closely related 10 the Jcnerj
ana Archer families. Of ,his city. He was co.
Icge-maie ~ Keys. j. X. and l. Il. Mason.
Besides his pastoral duties IN Petersburg mr
Go)IHyn j. priu-ip Of the Bishop PAYNE ID
vinity school % that city an Institution OF learn
ing for tho benefit Of tho colorci people. lie X
as has been stat~l in the DISPATCH h"'
praachcr ana gentleman OF scholarly attain
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