davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
GOLDEN EAGLE LODE.

Beginning at post marked l. 1oso. Whence U. s. L. Mon. No. l, bears 79 deg 47 min E, 1O247 it. Thence 80 deg 36 min 30 E, 300 it to post No 9 Thence A deg7 min W, 1231.51 it to post No 8; Thence N so deg 36 min 30 sec W, 543. O1 it to post No f; Thence 21 deg 31 min E, 1218. .23 it to post No 5 Thence 80 deg 36 min 30 sec E, 300 it to place of beginning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06
GOLDEN BELT LODE.

Beginning at post marked 10, 1O8O; Thence 45 dog 12 min 30 sec E, 293.O7 it to post No. Il, Thence S 42 deg 4 min W, 13S4.57 1t to post No 12; Thence 45 deg F min 30 sec W, 23995 it intersect line l, ? Golden Eagle Lode s 80 deg 36 min 30 sec E, v .s7 feet from Cor No. l, 52l6 it to post No 13 Thence \ 8 deg min E, 1Ss9.69 it to post No IA Thence S 45 deg F min 30 sec E, 3OOft to place of beginning. Var. 14 deg min E, containing 43. 339 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Re corder's office of Yuma County, Arizona, on page Adjoining clamants-None known.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. J. L. VANDERWERKER,A Atty for Claimant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-05-06

Maps of the Orange Avenue tract can be seen with either of the Commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
Nasisas, I'd duessseaai Assoelss,e..

CHICAGO. July 25.-Ths thirty-third an
nual meeting of the National Educational
Association opened this afternoon with .
large attendance. Thousands Of delegates
are expected, and from twelve to fifteen
separate congresses will be held from day
to day during the week. Many prominent
educators are here.
The international congress had session
this evening. Mr.. James b. Angel. prssi-
dent Of the University Of Michigan. de-
l,vered q stirring address. in the course Of
which he said that the solution OF the race
and industrial problem Of the South de-
pended upon the education Of both races.
He knew 1t must b eternsl!y
right to educate and Christianixs
the negro. He was sure the American
system Of free. generous education would
survive the changes Of parties and oil hu-
man agencies. and woe be to the power
that would pretend to lay profane hand
on this sacred cause. Prot. Stephen
Waetzoldt, general commissioner In
charge Of the German imperial educational
exhibit, spoke interestingly on school
reform in Germany. Prince Serge
Wolikowsky, delegate from Russia. de-
livered spirited address. in the course OF
which he said that the international
quality Of man can only be extended
through international education.
N. Boisson, of France, and DR.. Ross.
minister of education In Ontario. also
smoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
DISCUSSION ON noAs RcLR.


(sisdssous Severely Cpistelses Cham bss-
lain for Unwsrraatsd Remsska
Loxpos, July 25--In the commons this
evening the committee Of the whole con-
tlnued the discussion Of the financial prop
ositions Of the home rulo bill. John
Redmond. leader OF the Parnellites. moved
an amendment that tho Irish legislature
should receive immediate control OF the
Irish taxes - proposed originally by
Gladstone. instead OF being forced
TO leave taxes in the hands of the British
for six years, a. stipulated in the new
clause. Gladstone said the government
could not accept the amendment, and after
some acrimonious debate IL was rejected.
Then Joseph Chamberlain moved to
make permanent the provisional ar
ranRement that Irish taxes should
be collected for six years by
the imperial government. In speaking
20 the motion Chamberlain denounced the
govern neut for trucking TO the National
lists. When Gladstone rose 20 reply the
house was filled. Gladstone b~gan by
comparing Chamberlain attitude to
ward the bill with the proverbial
attitude OF the devils advocate, whore
function it was TO seiss eagerly on
every human failing aud 20 misconstrue
everything capable Of misconstruction
This ding at Chamberlain pleased the
Irish members immensely. After Yepsiiing
the charge that the Irish might eventually
do a they pleased under the provisions Of
the ball. and that il in reality settled moth.
ing. the premier, in voice Of anger.
said:
s.The right honorable gentleman has
brought into public life the practice Of
continually and deliberately. With the Mt
most confidence In his own infailibility.
ascribing 10 men xho have q right TO
stand on the same level with him. xho
were as one time his colleagues, and sup
posed tn te his frisnds. motives
for their acts which they in
dignansiy disciaim~ Prolonged cheers |
By what right Of infsliib,i,ty is he enabled
To pronounce or the state Of things in Ire
land SIX years henes? The Irish members
in tn. honse now number los. yet nobody
will contend they are omnipotent They
vili return In diminished numbers After
the passage Of the bill Yet ws hear ths
argument that they will prevail against $40
English and Scotch members" lCheers- !
Amer describing Chsmberiain's e1agger-
alton OF facts ~ gross and habitual, =
Gladstone closed With the declaration that
the government WAS satisfied that their
proposals would meet the approval OF the
taxpayers Balsour made . brief speech
in defense Of Chambsrlsin and the Com.
mistes yoss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

PORTLAND. July Elm . letter to the
Pacific Bamter and Inststev. Of this city,
Henry w. Cannon. ex-comp,roIier Of the
currency. says:
'.in my opinion il IL for the best inter
ests of the people Of the United States that
the Sherman set should he repealed, a.
sneh q course would intaencs Eng!and
and the Latin union 10 enter into an in
ternaiionai agreement because of the
large holding, Of coined silver in
India. France and other countries con-
necsed with the Latin Union. IL seems
clear that the old war tai upon nations al
hank notes should be repealed and that
only . sufficient assessment should be
made upon banks To meet the expenses Of
the bureau of the comptroller Of currency.
Inasmucn ~ the United States govern
nsent expects TO redeem its bonds a, their
rsr value. no loss eoaid accrue To the pub
lie II national banks we're permitted 70
issue notes to the Par value Of bonds
placed 10 secure the same"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26


WAss Ceogrsss Nay De ssA what le
shssaA H. b speeiAl seasaea.
NEv YoRx. July sA-The Wovld prints
the following letter frcm ex-Secretary Of
the Treasury Foster in reply 70 request
fof his opinion - 20 What the extra session
a. conG1ess viii aocompi:sh:
You ask what congress viii dor A
the team il Wild one. composed Of AL
kinds 0f material, much Of il unbroken
and al Of II badly trained. il IS
quite unosrtAin whether they can be
- groomed and fed as 70 enable a skili-
ful and really able driver to success
fully avoid the quick sands, round the
cnrves and surmount the other obstacles
that abound in the road. 80 n to bring is
into the haven desired. It il alleged thar
Boufke Cochran said during the late cam
paigu that platforms we're made 10 ges in
on. This view Of party obligation will
probably Be accepted. guess the house
viii sdops the rules and ruling that pre-
vailed during 'Cxar' Reeds speaker
after . prolonged aud exciting
struggle. repeal the purchasing clause oi
the sherman Law. with some kind Of q
substitute expressed in the act or agreed
to Be passed sfterward. TO which the SEN
ate. after another excited struggle, will
pIOOoOay dErees II AFTER session oil eight
ur ten months some kind Of q moderate
tariff act b passed without much resem-
bdance TO the declaration of the platform
What ought to be done is to repeat the
purchasing clause Of the Sherman act, and
retain and strengthen. If necessary, the
clause requiring the secretary TO maintain
the parity Of gold and silver; require the
secretary 10 keep . gold reserve of $i0o.
0OO.0oO for old legal tender, and also gold
reserve equal to ~ per cent of tho treasu.
~ notes issued for the purchase of bullion:
authorize the issue Of silver certificates for
bullion. only 30 be in circulation a. the
treasury notes arc retired: authorizing the
issue OF per cent. bonds As preferable to
the bonds nov ut the command OF the Sec
fetary: increase the revenues 90 ~ to ena-
BILE the secretary to increase his gold
10 the point indicated without
the sale OF bonds, hberalixe the
national banking Law by per-
nitting banks TO issue notes up to the par
value Of their bonds. in amount equal 10
their ca pital and surpius and reduce the
tax BY one-half. As in my opinion the
prospective action Of congress on the tariff
- doing moro to impair values and destroy
confidence than Gil else, l would have il
promptly declare that it would not legis-
late upon this subject"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

DESvER, July 2a-Ata meeting attended
by state, county and city officials last
night. to consider the question Of unem-
ployed, IL was stated that there was 7.50U
idle men in the city. Many are without
food. and 5000 people arc directly
affected by this idleness. The missions
have fed thousands during the past week
with provisions donated by citizens, but
the demand il steadily increasing. A
COMMITTEES has been appointed TO solicit
aid. and pubic soup houses will b sstab-
iished and every thing possible dome to re-
lieye the suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

AoE&AAs h1uss Jury %D~-Xu0 Dtl180 11Bs
nation IN the Cherokee district 10 regarded
- % serious BY Gov. Lewslling and ad-
visions that eisvsa eompaniss of militia have
been ordered 20 hold themselves in readi-
mess 20 move on thrss hours notice. Lieut.
Gov. Daniels. Who has bsen as the scess Of
the trouble. said this evening that he re-
Garded the situation . critical aud that IL
might break oas into violenes and blood
shed as any time.
Lieut. Gov. Dan5els submitted . report
In writing 70 the governor this afternoon.
He reAearses the differences between
the miners and the mine owners, and says
the dispute nov hinges on . difference
without distraction. The miners say
they are wiling to 60 to work
as . prizes per ton regulated BY
he pay they were setting bsfors tho
change in the screen Law. The
operators say they are willing to pay the
same pries they were paying before the
change In price. Daniels recommends
that the governor take steps to bring
about arbitration. The report discourses
upon labor troubles in general and says
they are due 10 vicious legislation inspired
By capital and against labor.
WEIR CrTY, Kan. July 25-Neariy 400
negroes from Alabama aud Colorado were
unloaded In the side st0ckade at SHAFT No.
8 today. The men from Colorado claim
that they were told that they were not to
uerk in the striking pits and talk Of isav-
ing. All Of the negroes we're armed.
Their arrival vas great surprise to the
strikers. but they have little to say.
FoRr Scorr. Kan. July 2h-Papers have
bsen served upon Walters. president Of the
striking miners, charging him with violst-
ing the injunction Of the United States
ourt BY making m incendisry speech on
Saturday. He was ordered to appear b.
fore the court next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

MILWAUKEE,. July 25.--Ths Wisconsin
Fire and Marine insurance Company bank
closed its doors this morning. Senator
John l.. Mitchell IL the president and
chief stockholder. and the bank WAS
founded by his father. Alexander Mitchell.
Il il not insolvenI The heaviest deposi-
tors we're the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST..
Paul Railway Company and the city OF
Milwaukee. There will be no more bank
f,ilures in Milwaukee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

6r. PAUL. July 2.-Five days Of the hot
test weather known in the Northwest in
ten years has seriously damaged the wheat
crop. In some sections il 10 still in the
milk and the temperature Of 81 to 106 de-
grces practically ruined large portion Of
it, 90 that farmers figure on only 30 to 60
per cent. Of . crop. Hundreds of acres
choked up with weeds have been plowed
up. The situation in North Dakota 10
worse than in Minnesota Estimates of the
crop run as low as 25 0OO. 600 bushels. The
average yield will hardly be above eight
bushels per acre. The potato crop is also
being ruined by drouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
ur.oAx AT 4 slLvGH nEErrso.


u 0on9 u W0o0lane Tr1oo - 0rook Up
. Nev York 0athssing.
Nsw YoRK- Jnly A-A two-hours' dis
graceful uproer kept the guests of the
FifsA Avenue hotel In state Of alarm to-
night The noise proceeded from parlor
F. where meeting under the auspices
Of the Silver Club had been extensively an
nounccd TO b held. At $50 businessmen
began to Leave the room. but the crowd
grew thicker rano more ill-tempered. At
10 O'Clock the makagemsas q the hotel
ordered the electric lights turned of, but
for long time the excited disputants re-
fused to leave the chamber. After all the
row was over. il was perfectly apparent
that the meeting had been purpossly
broken up by gang who boasted that they
represented the Industrial Alliance.
One member Of the Populist party said
IL was the ''Garcy-Keogh gang" Just be-
fore the last election they formed what
they called the Republican Indus-
trial Alliance" but were not recognized
by labor organizations. They represented
to the silver organisations of the West
that they had some power here, but failed
to get any money out Of them.
This. he said. II their revenge. Tncv
pulled the leg Of the Republican, at
the last election. he said. and thought
they could do 30 again. The miIder fac
tor Of the disturbance was q handful Of
self-styled Populists. who are sore because
the meeting was not held under the direct
auspices Of that party. The first straw
consisted Of general feeling Of derision,
which vented itself among the minority OF
the people present
John g. Boyd was selected chairman.
and he made an address on the financial
situation Of the country. Henry Nichols
then red a set Of resolutions with lengthy
preamble. being continually interrupted BY
vociferous outcries from the audience. and
oil efforts to obtain order were futile. but
il will bs recorded that the resolutions
we're passed. They view with appre-
hension the scnseless attacks on the
Sherman Law, aud caution congress
that there 10 an influential opinion
in this community that il not expressed
by assembiages Of bankers and certain
newspapers. They demand of the party
in control Of congress and the executive
the fulfiiiment Of the pledge Of their plat
form as to the indiscriminatelye equal treat
ment Of gold and silver for coming and
legal tender money, and thus congress
shall Indignantly demand substitute for
the repeal Of the Sherman Law, not as
merely proposed to substitute bank notes
for an automatic issue of United States
notes. and refuse to repeal II. except by an
act which shall fulfiil literally the demand
OF the Democratic platform.
When the BedIam that Yeigned while
the resolutions we're being read subsidized
the chairman declared that they had been
adopted. and after three or four people
tried to MAKE speeches. during which q
number Of personal encounters were
imminent. the meeting WAS adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

DuLrrH. Minn.. Jaiy a-ls 70 reported
.t O'Clock this morning that cyclone
has swept vest OF the Aesaos rses' ao'ns
considerable damage. Twenty miles OF
telegraph wires are down oet"sea ssan
river and Cloquct and Is - imposssnie 70
obtain particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

QrKxssrowx. July 2a-The long distance
ocean race from San Francisco 10
Queenstown 10 practically nm
ished. The FIVE vessels that took
mart in the race we're all British. The
Pinmose arrived here on July II and the
CITY Of Athens and Lochs today. The
Pinmors won $1,000 and the City Of
Athens, the frs, TO arrive today, saved
her captain $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

OlYxrrA. July 25.--fspscial. l--Ths IA.
neral of Mrs. Daniel Springer and daugh-
ter, who wsrs drowned in skookumchuck,
at Bucoda. took place today at p. m.
and was attended by large concourss
of friends and neichbors- Floral tributss
we're profnse. six little girls acted - pail
bearers for the daughter. Further details
Of the sad affair received here
state that in crossing the river
the log rolled. precipitating them
in the water. After sinking twice. Mauds
grasped . snag and kept her head shove
water until her screams brought assistance.
The mother and Myrtle sunk about twenty
feet from where they fell in. Some boys
heard the screams. but were too excited
TO render assistance. The accident 0c-
Cured within . stones throw OF several
residences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

TACOMA. July 2s.-rSpeciai. l--0sorse
Parker, bell boy. 10 accused Of stealing
so from the Grand Pacific hotel news
stand.
The light and water company today r..
fused TO turn over 10 the city council com.
mittee all the books and accounts Of the
company which are desired BY the COM
mittes 20 check of the inventory. The
matter has been referred to attorneys rep
resenting both parties.
General Manager Melisn aud party Of
Northern Pacific railroad inspectors are
hers tonight TO 30 to Victoria on the
steamer City Of Kingston In the morning.
sergt. Langley, OF the Victoria provincial
police. In here In search Of . prominent
and wealthy Victorian. who disappeared
mysteriously three weeks ago. He vas
not drinking man and took less than 500
with him.
Ex-0ov. Elisha p. Ferry and N. r.
Moore filed notice in the super Tor court
today that they would represent c. r.
Ferry in the suit brought BY EVELYN r.
Ferry 70 set aside the decree Of divorces
granted her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Posr Towssssp. July @-iSpeeial. -
The recently elected city councilmen -.
sumed Office tonight and went through
regular routine business. Mayor Tucker
announced the reappoiniment Of all the
officials under the previous administrators
except A. ~ Godfrey in lieu Of j. u.
Caus,en A. city surveyor. and J. X. Mil
Icr city treasurer. In lieu Of Walter Bowen,
who resigned to take = position under
Collector Saunders as special deputy coI-
iectof. The appointments OF chief Of po-
lice was deferred until the last Of the
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

OLxPiA. July 2,.-ispeciai. The Legal
battle over she Water street injuncsioo
matter. the particulars OF which hsvo
already been published in the Posy- -IxTGlr
LseKxcEs, has been on for two days and
wAs concluded this evening besors Judge
Pdsehsrd. No decision II expscted ios
several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

EAsros. Pa. July a.-As special siec-
ton in the Eighth Congressional district
Ia FIJI ,he vacancy caused By the death of
William Mutehler. his son. Howard. .
Democrat. vas elected over Frank Rsedsr,
Republican. by 80 majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Paxs, July 15.-France, Italy. Swi:zer-
land, Belgium and Greece have agreet 10
exclude the 1ts-frane silver piece from In
,erna,ionA circulation In the Latin
Tnsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

wasasxsroS cfrr. July 2a-As the re-
sa.t Of counter oilers. the treasury pur-
chased yesterday l0s. 80 ounces Of silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

VANCOUVER, b. c.. July 2h-iSpeciai. T.
The Empress Of Japan brings word that .
silver dollar is away down in Hongkone.
She lay there six days and the silvsr dol
lar decreased IN value every day till IL got
to So cents the day she left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Fins summer rusoss hotel ~ htg Mop nassn.
noS sysn tor gsostA Beautiful scenery ahmo
vaix 70 snoaualmts laliA Aeeomnodae6ew
nrSsssasG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

as @0 cent per ounce. ineseiinx the So
90 Ounces announced last night. Silver
IN London today shows slight advancs
over yesterdays prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

oaa 1saneasesss - vlsis OroGoo.
6AH FnAxcIsco. July 2S.-Thirty or moro
San Francisco business men are going 70
take trip to Southern Oregon, starting
by steamer Willamette Valley on next
Thursday. They met at the San Fran
cisco Board Of Trade rooms this morning
and talked the matter over. Webster
Jones presided. He explained that the
proposed outing was In the nature Of ~
ciprocal visit to the merchants Of Albany,
Corvallis and Eugene City, who casns
down hero lately. The object Of
thess visits 10 70 promote mutual
acquaintance In tho intsrest of
trade development X. G. Cuilinan.
representing the Oregon Pacific Railway
Company. said that the visit Of San Fran.
cisco merchants 10 being looked to with
great interest by people all along the line
Of territory traversed by the road. AZ
Yaquina. on the arrival Of the steamer, the
merchants will be greeted BY delegation
Of merchants and officers Of the Taiiroad,
The party will then take . special train
and proceed to Corvallis. Albany and
Salem and then over the Oregon Pacific
main line TO Detroit. Its eastern terminus
in the Cascade mountains. The trip posut.
bly, may Be extended to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
THE wosLD.s rAlx


Yesterday Waa Easeosss pav-c>>-h
sa"ser Has . ks~ek- oewa ~ Gase.
Wosaps Fam Gscrxrs. July A-This
Was Editorial day as the Worlds fair. The
weather Was bright and warm, but With =
good breeze. Nearly all the rron;u<ne
newspaper writers in Indiana Alabama
and Texas were in attendance. Amer =
reception and addresses this morninr. the
editors and families visited Midway
Fiaisance and in the afternoon attended
Ba;faio Bills Wild West Show. Nixsas.
sappi editors are now on their way here.
Fifty public school teachers. selected By
popular vote Of the readers Of F.ttshure
papers, arrived this morning and we're
rendered . reception IN the Pennsyivania
baiiaing this afternoon.
August 4 has hcen ses apart - Scotland
day and IL is intended TO make il notable
occasion.
Entries for horses hare been % numsr.
Gus that it became necessary to erect some
new sheds for their accommodation.
Judge Stein. in the state circuit court
has issued . rule against the officials and
directors Of the Worlds fair, to show
cause Why they should nos b attached for
contempt in disoheyiug his injunction 70
keep the exposition open on Sundays.
The hearing 10 set for Thursday.
An interesting event occurred shortly
after noon when Commissioners Sc.
Ciaar. Of Vest Virginia, who had left his
badge at home. tried to enter the grounds
without IT, He finally got in. bus
some remark the gatckceper made
excited him. A guard intsrfsred
and one word led to another. Blows were
struck. the gateman and three guArds
pitched ON the colonel and the quartstte
ciawed. pounded and scratched each other
in decidedly vicious manner for several
minutes. When the comhatants were
finally separated alt we're decidedly In a
unpresentable state.
At the geographical congress this week
translations Of documents found il the
Vatican will b read. showing that Catho-
lie bishops rssided IN Greenland before
Columbus discovered America and ~
ported 90 the pope that there were unsx.
plored regions south Of Greenland psopled
BY savaRes.