davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

New York Central train leaving Grand Central sta
tion 1880 n win hereafter stop 81 Dulehsss June.
ton for accommodation Of visitors 10 HAloyon R0l
and hilibrook Inn-Aap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

sssa: Tsss ss n,sf and disorders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-03
THE LORDS AS THEY ARE.
Senile Youth, Wrecked Middle Life
Dissipated Age.

Perhaps the downfall of the British
House Of Lords would be facilitated
by the circulation of the pictures of its
members. Nearly all of these aristo-
Gratis were brought together, for the
first time in many years, when the vote
upon the Home Rule bill was taken
last week, and the spectacle they pre-
sented has been described by our Lon
don cable correspondent as appalling
One passage Of his dispatch is so vivid
that we reprint it,
'The only safety for the great prerogatives
enjoyed by the peers who rejected the Home
Rule bill lies in the mysterious seclus II from
which they emerged this week. If their faces
and forms should once be depicted before the
English people their political doom would be
sealed. | have seen assemblies which com
pared with it, but nowhere outside Of jails,
almshouses or hospitals for the insane. No
one studied the 400 figures sitting on the plush
benches without suffering almost death blow
to his faith in human nature, and without feel
ing his admiration of British institutions
throttled by newborn contempt. II was TO
be expected that the feebleness OF age would
be prominent in such House. II was not
tnal' III was the Senlllty Oh youtu, INC WIeCk
of middle age, the tottering imbecility of dissi-
pated age that stood out all over the picture.
1t is abundantly proved that composite
photograph Of those members Of the House of
Lords who hold their seats by inheritance
would be the personihcation Of weakness,
mental, moral and physical, self-indulgence,
selhshness, bigotry and intolerance"
This description by our correspond,
ent is undoubtedly true to the life, We
should think that composite photo
graph of these naughty aristocrats, or
realistic picture of the whole Houseful
of them in group, or separate like
nesses of the most interesting specimens
of them, would become popular in the
British Liberal party The Godkinites
of New York cannot bear any paper
that publishes pictures, but we should
think they might admit that, if the
British House Of Lords could be broken |
up by means Of them, the existence of
the fine arts in the press of our country
would be amply justified, N Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-03
CONTINENTAL UNION.
Wise and Interesting Views Of Mr.
John Jacob Aston.

John Jacob Aston
81 thoroughly believe in the annexa
ton of Canada" Mr. Astor replied, land
should like to see an ocean. bound
republic under one Government, ex-
tending from the Arctic to the Carib.
bean Sea-
"This would forever prevent such
wars and ornaments here as have
blighted Europe, and would give a
large area absolute free trade. The
absorption of Canada would be great
step toward this achievement The
demand for it should, however, most
properly come from the Canadians,
since in the event OF hard times, which
the union would do much to anchor
ate, they would then have nothing with
which to reproach us.
"The next point would be for the
united countries to assume the COM
bined national debts, or the union
might be FASTENED by purchase, as in
the cases of Louisiana and Alaska.
"Our resources and development
permit US to assert the belief that if
there is one Government it should be
ours, though we could well make some
such change as to enable the members
of the Cabinet to appear in Congress to
defend their measures as is done in
the English Parliament. Circumstances
have favored the United States and not
Canada. This is apparent to the
Canadians, and they naturally desire
the advantages Of commercial union,
which l think we can in all fairness
condition upon its also being political.
Though both countries would be
greatly benefited materially, there
would be a political advantage for
Canada, for in the event of a war be-
tween England and Russia she would
be safe under the Stars and Stripes,
while dependence on England will en-
tail enormous loss"
"Do you think the French element
disadvantageous?"
"No. The French were in Louisiana,
the Spaniards in California and Florida.
How is it now? Both the French and
Spanish languages, being based on
Latin, are similar to English, while the
people are easily absorbed"
"Might not country comprising all
North America be too large to hold to-
gether ?"
at would be no larger than the Rus
sian empire, and not as large as the
British, while, of course, far more com
pact. Both contain more inhabitants
than we should have for long time,
while the population of China is four
times as great The Canadian re-
sources need development, while almost
any temperate zone product can be
raised on the high plateaus of Mexico.
"Central America and the Nicaragua
Canal should, Of course, be ours.
There is no natural barrier in North
America, Geographically, the continent
is one. Means of transportation will
not stay where they are. 1t should
soon take less time to go from Alaska
to Progreso than it took General Wash
ington to move from New York to
Baltimore
"The unification of North America
is, of course, bound to come, and l see
no reason why all enjoyment of it
should be left to posterity." -London
(Ontario) advertiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-03
Continued from First bags.)

son, FIVE Of whom appear every twenty
four hours. Judge Dainey will soon
publish complete history of her case.
She sees and converses with her spirit
friends, especially with her mother,
She disclaims being sprtualist and is
member of the Baptist church,
Chicago Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-03
VDCtCCdl stuUCIllbfHteItlbe
Aim al the Drake
And you are bound TO hit some Of the
ducks. This is precisely the same with
.Wanpole's
.Tasteless
Preparation
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most effectually breaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
OF Con LIVER OIL has power
to prevent Consumption, it sure
ly is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in SO far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is a delightful flavor
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same, 1t is great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is a natu-
raj food that in it's stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchia
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able to take it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
Don't Know When to Quit.

The Gazette complains that the
giving, by the 40 camp of $4,000
worth of space to the State OF Ne
vada for $500 was not generous
act-this too in the face of the fact
that the money was raised by the
free efforts of California actor.
Can the Gazette point out where
it has done anywhere near as much.
The Gazette seems to be prompted
by desire to have the last word,
and in company with another how
ling paper, whose ntterances are
prompted by petty spite IN echoln9
the Gazette's plaintive wall, is max
ing itself ridiculous in the eyes of the
public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
BentOn's Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human. 1t is q
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king o. the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. n6tf
Bentons Liniment for sale at al
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
School Books.

All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G. Foxes. School
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20

l. p. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Ex-
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
Bad Spirits,

Columbus, @, December 10
Curtis Tweed a Dayton boiler-maker
and recent convert to spirltuallsm,
applied to the city last night for
charity. He explained that the spir-
its told him he conld succeed III
gambling and become rich, SO he
came here with $500, the savings OF
several wears, and met the "tiger.
In ore day he lost it all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

The letter from DR.. NJ. II. Slater
to Senator PETER on the political sit
uation, copy of which was printed
in the News of Wednesday, suggests
the only means by which industrial
relief can be procured for the people
for an indefinite period of time.
With the two old parties dominat-
ed by the resources Of wealth and
privilege and committed to policy
of government favorable only to
money and monopoly, the cause of
the wealth earning millions must be
hopeless with either. Nor will the
possession of the ballot and a vast
numerical preponderance avail the
people unless combined with the
means of organized political express
sion The old parties having passed
under the control of the money
power, new party must be utilized
if the popular will-the will of the
maiority-is to find effective ex-
preston.
The status of the Peoples party,
the strength it has developed in a
period so brief, with a present or
ganization IN nearly all the States of
the union, proves beyond question
that it is the destined instrument
for the emancipation of the people
from financial conditions that are
atrocious and that have nearly
strangled the industrial vitality of
the nation.
The Peoples party embodies the
prevalent discomfort among the
masses of the people because of in
sufferable wrongs and inequalities
chargeable to unjust legislation. 1t
is not unreasonable that an organiza-
ton thus constituted should have
sought to cover wide range of re
folm upon its first appearance IN the
national arena, including demands
which, however instrinsically meri-
torious, can only be realized through
prolonged educational work.
The people need speedy relief of a
nature that viii restore normal in
dustrial activity, give work to the
unemployed, and reasonable profit to
the producer of the commodities of
life, so that it will be possible for
people who are in debt to pay and
thus save their homes or other prop
erty from confscation.
Now these benefits and many more
will assuredly result from such re
orm of our financial system as will
restore to monetary affairs the basis
established by the founders of the
government and maintained until
the era of grasplng monopoly and
unexampled. congestion of wealth
that succeeded the civil war. Give
the nation money enough, gagged by
the wants of prosperous industrial
life and not, as now, by the selfish
ness, of professional money sharks
said money to consist of gold and
silver coined without restriction and
paper currency, all issued exclus-
lively by the federal government;
supply this want of the country and
you strike at the root of existing
economic vils.-Denver News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20

Lindsay, the marble cutter and
sculptor, contemplates chiseling an
American eagle out of solid block
of alabaster, for exhibition at the
Midwinter Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Joseph Walter, decessed.1
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator OF the Estate Of
Joseph Walter, Deceased, to the creditors
of, and all pc sons having claims against
tn said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
month after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator, at the
Law Office of A. J. MCGOWAN i'll Carson
City, Ormsby County, New.
DaCed November -, 1898.
JOSEPH FISHER,
Administrator of the Estate Of Joseph Wal
ter, Deceased.
A. j. MCGOWAN,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20

Notwithstanding the fact THAI
Carson is worked up over school
matters, cl"~vich rros. viii continue
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes etc, at the
lowest living prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20

Prof. L. thinner will furnish
music for balls, parties, private and
public e tertainments, and give in
structions on ten instruments; violin
and mandolin specially. Apply at
Ormsby House.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
MANSLAUGHTER.
Lee Burton Convicted of the
Killing of Lee Rine.
The Nervousness and DiSappoint-
ment of the Prisoner Who Had
Confidently Expected Acquittal

Lee Burton was convicted of man
slaughter yesterday within thirty-siz
hours after the impaneling of the jury
Nearly all the evidence for the prosecu
ton had been heard on Monday. The
arguments were concluded yesterday al
2:S0 and the case was given to the jury
which returned verdict within quar-
ter of an hour.
When the prisoner was brought into
court to learn the result of the jury's
deliberation he was a nervous man
though hope predominated buoyed by
the exceedingly short time spent in
reaching a verdict. The worst he or
his attorneys had expected was hung
jury.
What action will be taken by the de-
Tense has not been given out. No time
has been set for fixing his sentence
which under the verdict it may be i'm
prisonment at Yuma for period rang
ing between one and ten years.
The case against ]. W. Lambert,
charged with grand larceny or more
properly with moving mortgaged prop
erty, was continued on account of the
illness of his wife who is a material
witness. A demurrer in the case of
Milton Brawley, charged with horse
stealing. will be argued today.
On the federal side the grand jury
has made no report yet. United States
District Attorney Ellinwood and United
States Marshal Meade are busily en-
gagedi preparing for trial WHICH will
probEbly not begin before next week.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
TRIAL OF INDIAN CASES.
The Treasury Department Stirs Ur
Our Mark.


THE REPUBLICAN is in receipt of re-
cent letter from the acting first audi
tor of the treasury to Hon. Marcus
Smith recommending the introduction
of a bill for transferring the trial of GER
tain crimes committed by Indians from
the jurisdiction of the the territorial
courts to that OF the federal courts.
The auditor points out the hardship
under which the territory labored by
reason of the expense attending this
species of litigation and for which only
partial relief was afforded by the act of
March 4, 1889, providing that the costs
in such cases might be audited by the
treasury and paid out OF the funds for
similar expenses in the trial of criminal
cases in the courts of the United
States.
The department of the treasury is
experiencing great difficulty in audit
ing accounts made out by the counties
of the territory to cover the expenses Of
these trials.
The auditor suggests fret compli-
Gated method under the present law Of
presenting the accounts, but says it
would be much better to repeal the law
giving jurisdiction to the territorial
courts and he calls the delegates atten-
ton to a recommendation in Governor
Hughes late report urging such trans
fer of Jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Brethren of the Square and
Compass Meet.
The Organization of a Grand Com
mandery Begins, to Be Com
pleted Today.

The third annual session of the Ma
sonic grand lodge of Arizona was begun
in this city yesterday morning and will
continue three days. Delegates anG
members of the order from the various
lodges OF the territory began arriving
on Monday morning. Yesterday morn
ing the remaining officers of the grand
lodge arrived, so that when the body
was called to order there were present
John M. Ormsby, grand master; Dav
ton A. Reed, deputy grand master; R
n. Fredericks, junior grand warder
Martin W. Kales, grand treasurer; Geo
J. Roskruge, grand secretary; Jas. s.
Crumb, grand standard bearer; D. II.
Burtis. grand marshal; A. S. F oushee
grand tyler.
The delegates to the grand lodge are
as follows:
Arizona Lodge No. IA. G.. Oliver
P. NJ. R. N. Fredericks, P. NJ; Daniel
F. Mitchell, P. NJ.
Arizona Lodge No. 2-Francis A.
Shaw, P. NJ; VI. W. Kales, P. M; Day.
ton A: Reed, P. NJ; c. D. Belden, W.
M IL ID. LiSllGnlZST, .. w.
Tucson No. &c j. Roskruge, P. NJ. ;
J. NJ. Ormsby, P. NJ: L. D. Chilaon, ].
w.; John 6. Hilzinger, Rep.
King Solomon No. "a. L. Grove.
W. NJ. Daniel Cohn. P. NJ; D. Kelly,
S. W.
Coronado No. S-Jas. Crumb, W. M.
Gila Valley No. 9-W. NJ. Griffith,
S. W.
Wilcox No. low. F. Nichols, S. W.
Nogales No. 11-John P. Dessart,
W. M.
The first business of the session was
to receive the report of the grand mas.
ter which shows the eleven lodges
within this jurisdiction to be in flour
ishing condition with mem bership OF
511.
After hearing reports of other of the
grand officers the business Of forming a
grand commandery was taken up.
The convention VS. called by Eminent
Geo. j. Roskruge acking as proxy for
the grand commandery of the United
States. The delegates to the conven-
ton were from Arizona commandery
No. Sir Geo. J. Roskruge, P. E. G.
anu proxy LOT Tie Ca pIdlH general, Sir
John M. Ormsby, P. E. G. and proxy
for E. c.. Sir John G. Hilzinger, gene
ralissimo.
Ivanhoe No. 2-Sir Alex. G. Oliver,
P. E. c.; Richard H. Fredericks, 4. G.
Sir Samuel E. Bright, generalissimo
Sir Daniel F. Mitchell, captain general.
Phoenix No. 3-Sir H. B. Lighthizer,
E. c.; Sir E. j. Bennitt. generalissimo
Sir Prosper P. Parker, captain general
After the appointment of committees
on rules Of order, credentials and franz
ing a constitution, the convention ad-
journed until 2 O'Clock today when the
formation of the body will be COM
pleted.
The grand lodge also adjourned to the
same hour for the election of officers.
The grand chapter will meet at 4
0'clOck
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
PERSONAL.

John Dewitt made a flying business
trip to Peoria yesterday.
Frank M. King, late city editor of the
Gazette is sick of malarial fever. He is
still confined in the Tucson Jail.
Mrs. Brennan mother of Joseph Bren-
nan arrived yesterday morning from Ell
Paso called by the illness OF her son.
Those registered at the Lemon are
Jas. 7. Boyd, Union mine; J. NJ. Rice,
Williams, Ariz. Al Morgan, Albuquer-
que, N, M: Frank Demmel, Brighton,
Mich. ]. 7. Kitrick, city.
At the Commercial were registered:
D. F. Mitchell, R. N. Fredericks, J. N.
Slack and Q. G. Oliver, Prescott; E. j.
Bonsell, Phoenix Mine; Will denhoff.
Germany R. H. Conner, Geo. J. Ros-
kuge, L. D. Chillson and D. W. Brown,
Tucson; W. F. Nichols, Wilcox; M.
Dillenburg, A. G. Fisher and Mrs. D.
E. Mead, San Francisco, CAL; John
Dessert, Nogales, Ariz., and Jas. Cromb,
Clifton AriZ
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
HIDDEN RICHES.
Being Brought to the Surface BY
Phoenix Enterprise.

Being Brought to the Surface by
Phoenix Enterprise.
While mining in Arizona is at pres
ent attracting SO much attention, two
enterprising Phoenix citizens have
pushed over the river and located
claims on the golden shore of Califor-
MIA. These men are E. H. Hitler and
G. H. Gray, both we'll known in bust
ness circles, and judging from the fig
ures they have refused the mines must
indeed be rich ones. An English syn
dictate offered to pay $4,000 cash for a
bond OF 100000 on the group, but the
sum was promptly refused.
As this property promises to become
quite noted, it may not be amiss to
give a briet history of the same. In
Novem Der, 1890, E. H. Hitler and q.
H. Gray grub staked" W. 0. Frost, q
miner, who, while prospecting, took in
another partner, named Sam'l Watson
and in January, 1891, after spending
only $50, they located six claims-the
africa, Red Butte, Lometa, Prize, Gold
Chief and Gold Eagle. Some work was
done on the property, when litigation
interviewed, dragging along through
1912, which was compromised by Gray
and Hitler buying out the claimants.
They have now purchased the interests
of their partners and are sole owners.
A force of men and stock of supplies
left here October 10, in charge of eX-
Sheriff Gray, who has adjoining in
terests.
The claims are located on a lone
mountain in the San Diego (now River
side county, desert, and is 21a by
miles in extent, SO miles south Of
Dandy, on the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road, % miles west of the Colorado
river, being just across the Arizona
line.
The africa claim is the most promis
ing, because the most developed. The
formation is in quartzite and lime, the
vein matter is over 40 feet wide
through which, running parallel tc
each other, are veins varying In width
from 2 to feet and traceable 900 feet
on the surface. They are now sinking
on one of these veins, and at &c feet il
is widening out and growing richer, anc
their theory is, and has been, that al
of these veins will come together anc
form one immense body of ore, their IN
tention being, as Mr.. Hitler says, tt
sink 100 feet before prosecuting thu
veins, to the foot wall, and then go an
other 100 feet and cross.cut both ways
There ia already over 500, 900 wortf
of ore in sight.
The other claims have not as yet beer
developed, but one of them. the Rec
Butte, promises to be equally as goo(
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
GONE TO SEEK FORTUNE.
Six Months to be Spent in looking
For Gold Mines.

Six Months to be Spent In looking
For Gold Mines.
Mr.. McDermitt stone setter and Mr..
Hops a briekmason accompanied by
MI. Gilmour of Minneapolis left this city
yesterday for the Harqua Hslas to be
absent at least six months.
They laid in supply of provisions to
last that length of time and transport
ed the grub, blankets and implements
on SIX trim little Rocky mountain can
aries.
They 60 to seek gold and are deter
mined to give prospecting fair test be-
fore returning. They have one point
in their favor, the lack of experience
which usually makes enthusiastic work
ers, and it is notable fact that most
of the big mines of the world are found
either by accident or by men unaccus-
toned to mining. These gentlemen
are well known in this city and the best
wishes of every one was extended to
them on departure.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-15
MISS KATE WALSH
VIII Take Charge of the Commercial
Dining Rooms.


Tomorrow at nooon, lunch at the
Commercial dining rooms will be served
under the new management of Miss
Kate NJ. Walsh. Landlord Luhrs has
agreed to make some important and
much needed improvements in both
kitchen and dining rooms. Some rad
ical changes will be introduced in the
plan of serving meats. Moderate prices
will prevail. The finest butter, the
freshest eggs, the tenderest steaks and
chops, the juciest roasts, the most
tempting pastries will be served at the
table of the Commercial. To CONNER
cial travellers whose pathway lies in
Arizona, to legal gentlemen of the ter.
ritory whose professional duties has
called them in this part to attend the
courts at Tombstone. to many whose
mining interests have in days of yore
called them to that city of sepulchral
name and waning glory, the name of
Miss Walsh and the Can Can restaurant
is not unknown. In the prosperous
days of the camp it achieved a reputa
ton for excellence unequaled by any
similar resort in Arizona. Its glory has
not been suffered to diminish an iota
under the efficient management of the
young women of the house. Miss Kate
lie as agreeable, accommodating and
efficient hostess as could be desired.
She is possessed withal, OF unusual bus
mess capacity. There are many who
will rejoice that she has assumed con-
troll of the Commercial. and see that
she does not lack for patronage from
the Ontset