davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Mayor Body being in the hands OF his law
ycrs is now mcditating an appeal TO the conrts
for striking the Grand Jury prcsentmcnt from the
records as illegal and unfounded. Don't De de-
ccivcd, Mr.. Mayor. You cannot regain your
reputation by such childs play Hunt the per-
iurers" down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
Jr0r. TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifts.

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, perfect in every de-
tell. oxford and Xcphyr Cloths, IL 90, - 90 - oo
sos and 81 BfOadway between 18th and 18th sts
ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
Il. q. SELLEW
M III Eultou-,t Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25


CITY POsTAGE.-Tno law requires that cent postage
stamp he affixed to every copy OF the Daily, Sunday,
or -weekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
New.York City. This postage must he paid by sun.
scrber Readers better served by buying mer
Tribune from o newseesler , ,,u,
FOREIGN POSrAGE-To all foreign countries excscp.
canada and MeAieo). cents a copy on nc SuhoatS
Weekly This postage must be lad by subscroGcrt ,
KFNiTT ANCES Remit BY Postal Order Express ORDER
Check DRIFT, or Registered Letter Cash or rosa, h
Note IL sent In an unregistered letter. VIII be at 'he
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Maln office OF ,d dne
Tribune. 14 Nassau.st., New.York Main up nHuc
once. 1912 Broadway. Address al correspondence
simply '"The Tribune" New-YOrk ,oo ,.xor,
Branch. for advertisements only, 20 Heso''
In rrooKlyn. a. os Courtst. sos De talbayc; 1880
Bedfordave. TO J.. M. NJ regular ONCE r''e''
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
3o7 Futonst 15o Myrteave.. 90 Court-st 50o De-
Kab-aye., eco Bedfold-ave.. 100 Boa1"oN'
THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS FAIR
THE TRIBUNE can be found especially on sale at the
following places in Chicago: ST.,
Newsstands at the Worlds FAR
LELAND Hotel.
Palmer House
Grand Pacific Hotel
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
Postofnce News Co.. opposite the Postofhce.
G. Mcdonald & Co.. IS Westinghouse.
w. y. Sizer 1870 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

iury for the loss of many lives in the Ford
Theatre disaster is the result OF careful and
prolonged examination by the Grand jury Oh
the District of Columbia. and will insure that
iudicial inquiry into the case which is demand
ed both by Justice and humanity. The Tour
ORC charged with mansaughter. and Will
each be held in $4,000 bail. Whether Ooiohe,
Ainsworth. pending his trial, VIII be peflni''eu
TO retain his office as head of the Record ana
Pension Bureau is an interesting question. IL
is a matter wholly within the discretion OF 'hc
President and the Secretary OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

There il an article in a recent number OF III"
Newt rl"ans Times Democrat, which the Hon.
Watchdog Holman will not find pleasant reading
"Th. Trles-D Democrat slndbags him-or at all
events make, an energetic attempt to hnrt MS
feelings. 1t maintains that he has learned
nothing in the last quarter of century am
that ~ chairman of the Committee Oh Appro-
rrations he was a positive nuisance ana eN-
,renely injurious to the public interests 10
casually calls him a misft" and charges HIM
with thinking he knows everything IL III
.uch expressions as these which induce SEN
,tivc Watchdog to feel that he is not appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

c,tus act 1t is not to be denied. however
that everybody is as Governor Waite says
scared to DEATH" And what everybody wants
ia know is how many gyascutuscs are Loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Persons going ont OF torn TOR the summer car
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for ST. 90 per month. or So so for three
months Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for 81 % per
month, foreign postage paid, or 81 45 for three
months. The address Of the paper wiH be
chap0ed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Concerning the too liberal expenditures ny
the Street Cleaning Department Mayor Hllroy
saws that if the Department should bc run
until December 81 at the same rate II is going
now the deficiency would not exceed $4,000
In view of the airy lghtness with which he thus
disposcs of the charge of extravaganza, IL Is
evident that to the Mayors mind $4,000 is OF
little more consequence than - cents Consid-
cring the magnitude OF the appropriation, there
ourht not to be a dollar of deficiency at the end
Of tho year Mr. Andrews cannot, OF course. be
held responsible for what Mr. Brsnnan has DONE
but the new Commissioner should be made e.
understand that he must at all hazards keep
within the large sum appropriated by the Board
of Estimate last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Mayor Body can we'll pray Tor d"hVefahce
from candid frcnds. who alternately make HIM
out 10 be fool knaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

The first two excursion trains from New
York to Chicago-forming what may be termed
a second-class service on our trunk-llne rail-
roads-started yesterday, one with 30 and the
other with 100 passengers, including large
nroporton of women. Doubtless these num-
beers were considerably increased before the
trunk line territory" was left behind. At all
events. a good start was made, and the class
of people attracted by the low-priced excur-
sions was precisely that for whose accommoda-
ton this arrangement has been made. Its sue
cess seems already assured. and crowded trains
may be looked for hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

The pcrjurer evidence plea in Brooklyn was
a good enough Morgan until election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Considering how hard the wind blew yesfcr-
day and what tremendous volumes OF dust were
sent flying into peoples faces. to-day ought to be
profitable 10 the orulists. In some portions OF
the town the clouds of dust proved verltaDle
nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Forr of the five commissioners appointed by
Mayor Gilroy to perform the responsible TASK
of revising and codif!ing the laws IN reference
to the public schools Of the city held pre-
Iimnary meeting yesterday and talked over
the work before them. One pant OF 1t Will be
10 have q careful examination made oil the
laws under which the schools OF other cities
are conducted. The commissioners, who serve
without compensation, hope TO get their report
ready in good time for presentation to the next
Legislature If they do their work with the
requisite thOroughneSs, and as a result the
character of our public schools is improved the
commissioners will be entitled TO a liberal need
of praise from the community at large.
There is conflict of authority on the queS-
ton whether or not cholera prevails in Naples.
The agent of the United States Marine Hos
pital Service stationed in that city reports
that cases are occurring daily On the other
hand. an agent of the United Press, who has
made a careful search, is unable To discover
single case. lnasmuch as the Marine Hospital
Service is pursuing its inquiries on the sub
Yect. not only in Naples, but at many other
points. with great diligence, it seems scarcely
possible that its agent. Assistant Surgeon
Young can be mistaken but il would be only
natural for the authorities Of Naples to use
every means to suppress disagreeable facts.
Still, it is greatly to be hoped that cholera has
not made its appearance in the Italian town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Public interest has been allowed to prevail
over the greed of railways in the case OF GER
tain Brooklyn streets occupied by residences
almost entirely. which were desired by the
railroad companies for trolley lines On the
recommendation of Mayor Body, the Board
of Aldermen met yesterday and rescinded its
action of last week in reference to Greene and
Gates aves. and Madison and Livingston SITS.
This is the direct result of strong protests
entered by the interested property owners
II is a pity that all of these officials did not
sooner display reasonable regard for public
opinion.
The indictment of Colonel Ainsworth and
the other men held responsible by the Coroner's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

Copyright 1893: By The Tribune Assee'dt'on.
London, July "a hear that the Queen b.
tends to make the investiture Of the Duke Of
York as a Knight Of the Thistle ceremony Of
considerable state, which will take place at Bal
moral in the autumn. The Duke and Duchess
of York will probably pay visit In the au-
t,,mn to the King and Queen of wurtemburg
at Fredrichshafen, on Lake Constance. where
their Majesties have arrived for stay Of three
months. The Queen intends to confer the Or.
der of the Garter upon King William, and Her
Majesty will probably commission the Duke Of
York to invest him with the Ribbon and In
sigma.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
tbs DOLLAR COLU MN

advertisements not exceeding an inch tor ten
lines OF small typeI In length will be inserted in
shis coiumh for one dollar per week. fifty cent.
the hrat insertion and twenty. Ave cents each sd.
dttional alinserhon-paysble in advance
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-09
MI. CARROLL SEMINARY
TWELVE AND ONE.HALc
CENTS PER COPY
(MT. CARROLL, ILL.)l

is its 10th Courses
OF study extended and admirably
special Its students received for advanced
) wthou examination
ongh practical
School of Art its Normal
helps within reach
all earnest worthy Normal
course in stenohy and Typewtng with
who would posion
This institution
parts Of the country Eighteen
closed and by the class graduated
States
"-reaching from
school, write the principal and ounA
Oread"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
City couaell Proce.aIng..

The old city council met last night and turned the reins of gov ernment over to the newly elected officers.
 The first business of the new council was the election of an au- ditor and ex-otficio clerk. Council man Goldwater placed in nomina- tiOn K. Nj. Ling, seconded by Marks. Connell nominated W. C. Foster, seconded by Hathaway. Ling was elected by the following vote: Gold water, Marks and Mir. President, Foster receiving the other two votes.
 The inaugural address of Mayor Fisher, which will be found else where in this isue, was then read and placed on file, and a copy or dered furnished to the newspapers.
 Col. J. F. Wilson was placed in nomination for city attorney by Hathaway, seconded by Goldwater, and elected by a unanimous vote.
 The mayor then appointed the standing committees, as follows.
 Water-Marks, Goldwater and Hathaway.
 Finance Goldwater, Cornell and Marks.
 Streets Hathaway, Cornell and Marks.
 Sanitary-Connell, Goldwater and Hathaway.
 License-Connell, Goldwater and Marks.
 On motion of Goldwater, the city attorney was authorized to prepare an ordinance making the chief oi police assessor and ex-oficio tax collector, also providing for a chain gang for the city.
 On motion of Goldwater, the question of renting room for the city officers and for the meetings oi the city council, was referred to the l finance committe.
 On motion, the question of print ing the city ordinances in pamphlet form, was referred to a special com mittee consisting of Goldwater and Hathaway.
 The city recorder was authorized to purchase new set of books.
 Council then adjourned, to meet Friday evening, Jan. 20.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
Mining Intelligence.

J. s. Jones will start his mill up again soon at Chapparal gulch.
 The Bashford- -Burinister com pany yesterday shipped carload of ore to Denver.
 The Crowned King mine, one of the finest properties in Arizona, is closed down on account of litiga- ton.
 Hubbard x Bowers made clean up of S73,0OO from their Harqua Hala mines during the month of December.
 A deed has been filed for record from c. C. Robertson to James E. Pawley for mining property in Weaver mining district, for $500.
 Frank Wright, who recently took a lease on the Legal Tender mine in Big Bug district, has struck twelve inch vein of ore which goes $500 per ton.
 In sinking new shaft on the Sink to Rise mine on Big Bug, Pack ard & Wells struck large body of very high grade ore just few feet below the surface.
 B. F. Joselyn has deeded cer tain mining property in Weaver district to George NJ. Nattinger ct al, the consideration named being $l0,000.
 Placer miners are praying for rain and owners of silver mines are anxiously waiting and praying for rise in the price of the white metal. May the petition of each be an swsred.
 In getting the assessment work done on their Leadville mine Messrs. Mitchell & Sullivan struck ore which will 20 40 per cent in lead and 100 ounces in silver. They have a new shaft down on this property fifty feet deep.
 An exchange remarks that, all re- cent reports of gold finds are cast in the shade by the latest from Chile, where the British Charge d Affairs has called the attention of the for eign office to the alleged discovery of gold in fabulous quantities on Lennox island, Terra del Fuego. It is reported that two tons and half of gold have been obtained by the miners within the last few months. Prospectors had better hesitate how ever, before starting for the Cape Horn country. Not only is it at the \ end of the world, but the natives are said to be canniJals.
 yC. NJ. Clark has succeeded in ae- formulating between two and three tons of ore for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. It comprises samples from some forty or fifty claims, some of which are we'll developed mines, while others have not yet passed that stage of development which takes them out of the list of | prospects. The claims are we'll scattered and the collection shows a great variety of ore. MT. Clark has discouraged the sending of what might be termed specimens, as they can be procured from claims having DO intrinsic value whatever, but he has endeavered to secure fair samples of ore, in every instance, such as can be found and taken from the claims by work. He will commence boxing the ore for ship ment tomorrow,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18

matter, and sec to it that slcps and other refuse matter be collected in barrels and removed to some spot designated by the sanitary commit tee.
 In presenting these T. attess, gen- tlemen, for your coDside afion 1 do SO in all earnestness and aiucsrity, harboring the fond hop that they may meet your approval and. in conclusion, let me assurs roc thab # will be my aim at all times to the best of my ability, to preside over your deliberations with fairDess and impartiality.
 Respectfully submit
 J. L. Frs l7a. Mayor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
Like stock Markets.

Kansas City, Jan. 14.-Cettle-Re- ceipts, 2,l00, shipments, 2,300. Mar ket was active and strong generally. with instances of 10c higher. Feed CTS active and strong to l0c higher. Representatives sales Native steers, s 05G5 55; coT's and heifers, stockers and feeders g 60G3 60.
 Sheep receipts 600; shipments 1000. Good muttOns and lambs more wanted; active and higher.
 Chicago, Jan. 14-Receipts 6,5OO shipments, 4,OO0. Best grodes steady to strong; common slow and weak; good to cnoice steers, A 5O05 55i stocksrs, g 3OG265; cows. $2 COG 8 60.
 Sheep receipts 6,5O0; shipments I,2OO. Market strong; ewes, s 75g 4 90; mixed, $425@4 75; wethers, Sf 7565 50; westerns, $5 0OG5 40; Mexicans, $4 s5@5 10; lambs, S4 OO 66 20.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
roll of the eeGaty for only Siao Judge French is ailowsd ten days in which to file ne bond.
ANew storare Esssr-,.lr

One of the most important docH- ments ever recorded this eou1t y
 came into the keeping of Recorder Osburn last evening. It was the ar
 ticles of incorporatiou of the Farish ReserToir and Canal company, with a capital of e1y50Ot00. The object of the company is nothing less than
 to construct a ste-age TeseFTcir dam across sthe oaaanel of tkc Hassayampa, shOrs cl5salee above the old town of Sycmour and hlgy
 five miles from Phoeniz. Aa engiu eering party staEted out yesterday
 and will at once do the preiim'nsry
 work in locating he dan aaa Q great canal that vii lead away from it, to irrigate the great and fecsl ie plain that stretches Ear away -O tue northward. Upon tue work oi dam, reservoir and canal it is ploPoss1 r-i spend at least $l,C0o,00V and ihis vast amount is said e pe available at once for the worl Wh'eh wil oe pressed at the utm0st speed The incorporators, Thomas E. Parish
 w. Adam Parish ar q Wells Hendey, shott, are understood tc bs mescl. agents for New YoEk capital. Ehg site for the dam l. as suitable aa could be found in Arizona Ai tka selected point the channel of tha Hassayampa is no over lo9 fes- wide, hanked by preeipitous walls Il rock rising seveEal hundred ieeg
 Above is a large vatsey wish eani tie slope that coulu readily hs mad,
 into lake basin eEer 2 mile wdl and about four Eaiies long. Thl canal would run t0r several Gile through the sandy river hsnks, ans thence across a streteh of hard 70 cano rock, before re aching the sFGb land. This land is oi ezceIieaL eharsg ter, of gentle slors and esss 7ls'.iT adapted to the raising oi IFult.-I Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
Card to Miners.

It is requested of the miners of Yayapai county, that sending sam- ples for the Worlds Fair exhibit, q full description, stating name of mine, owners name and address, To- cation of mine, number of feet de- velopment in shafts and in drifts, be furnished. It is the intention of the commission to compile this data in complete form for distribution, The assay value will be determined and embodied therein by the com mission CHAs. M. CLARK,
 Commissioner for Yayapai County,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
ItnNot What w. Say

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
 For dinner pill and general family cathartic we confidently rec ommaud Hoop's PILLS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
TursDA1,s DAILY.


 William Lawler has gone to San Diego.
 Don't fool with indigestion. Take BEEoHA,G's PILTs.
 side Saturday evening.
 Charles Quinn came in from Crowned King to-day.
 The city council put in about two hours at good, solid work last niebt
 c. W. Culver is in the field for appointment as register of the land office.
 The Wyckoff club will meet to- night at the residence of Mr and Mrs. J. c. Martin.
 The Epworth League will give q social in the Nj. k. Church parlor next Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. E. ". French gave her hus- band a surprise party last Saturday evening, it being his birthday.
 A. W. Bristow, who was interest ed in nlinieg properties on Groom creek, died this afternoon of con sumption, after a lingering illness. Deceased was the son of promi- English judge.
 The largest weekly paper printed 1 in Arizona will be issued by the !, JoURNlL-MNER tomorrow. It will be six pages in size and contain A columns of reading matter. Secure a copy and send it away to friends. Mrs. H. C. Thompson returned last night from Denver where she has been spending a vacation with relatives and has taken her old posi- l ton as matron at Hotel Burke. | This announcement will be received with pleasure by the patrons of the above house as Mrs. Thompson Is one of the most popular hotel matrons in the southwest.
 The Sierra club meets tonight for the election of officers. This club proposes te furnish a room with billiard tables, library and other paraphernalia for the amusement Of its members, and to furnish them a place to spend their evenidgs. They have already received a handsome donation of books for their library. They propose to give social once mouth hereafter.
 On account of increased demands for water from the 4. & r. road, the train on the F. < 4. c. will have to double the road every day between Chino Valley and the Junction. Engine No. of the road is used for pumping the water into the tanks while the Hassayampa was butted of the track few days since, leav- ing only one engine available for service. As soon as the latter can be placed on the track again it will be used for pulling passengers and mail, while No. 8 will handle the water and freight.
 The 50,O0O gallons per day of water, which was alleged to have been pumpcQ inNO bn6 ltotANO4t during December with an alleged daily consumption of 30,0O0 gallons has at last materialized in the shape of bills to consumers. The aggregate of the bills to consumers having meters is Sl7.62. From this it will be seen that the bulk of the 5000 gallons per day must have been used by parties not having meters and the bill of those amounts to only about $75, it can be readily seen what amount of revenue the city is losing by the failure to com pei every consumer to use a water meter 4 consumption of 30,000 gallons per day at 8 cents per thousand gallons means revenue of $3l5O0 per month whereas 1t will be seen from the above that the total revenue claimed is less than $lOO. These bills speak for them selves on the water question.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
Eaake No Mistake

1T y0a decide. fsom what qar havs tssrf of its cures oi read of it's meiiu. Elas yoa siH take Hoods earsaparilla, dc s1t so saGuess to bay something else whiel r1sg ha claimed to be about tfse sameS or jast ss good. Remember that the sole re -son fez l1srss Co get yoE to purchase come 1hsi .1te is thas more pro6t may be made. EsmI7 fsslRi aIi indacementA and insist Upon herspz g-..- what you called for, Ho1ta 5a-zapariila- Then you win not be exper,raaltsug Wtta new article, for Hoods sars 1riils ir
 Tried and True.
 "In one store the clerk U. et to flducs ula. to bay their own instead of Hood sarsafsir- fila But he could not psegaii on me to change. told him knew s- Hood'a s.ir- saparillA was, I had taken t vas psglecilE satisned with it, and did not .at s1F 1ti.sI. ARA kLLA A Corr, e1 Tsrrs es Street, aesscn. Aazz.
 We Are All Tazlae It.
 Ne could not be without Fs-..s.. o.-..-s-. iIla- It is the best medicinr rss-e- EsDt ir the house. Ny family ar lE .asf1z fta MEs J. M BARBER, San Joal ana Ffeusnt Streets, Stockton, Cal
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggistz. q; six l7s ss. P-ss-ea only ey c. HOOD q e.. Apctseessss. Lowell. Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-18
We Are An Taksae Ir
Mining Inte,iiesas.
Silver is quoted at s2l

Silver is quoted at sZa
 J. W. Jackson ct al have leased the Del Pasco gold nine to danes A. York, for s period of one year
 Dan Hatz will soon commence taking out ore for shipment from mines owned by him ou Slate creek
 F. L. Wright is aow in Denver where he took two carloads ,f orc from which he expects to realize $20,000.
 4. r. and J. W. Smith hsvs let 8 contract for running drift of 100 feet on their Johnson mine near Stanton.
 Mayer and Slack will shortly have 100 tons of ore iron their Yankee Girl mine worked ai Jones mil The ore is very rich.
 Mesrrs. Helm and CoTer have their shaft on the Gladstone down to depth of nearly i00 feet aBd the claim continues to show ap good ore as depth is made They will continue sinking to @ depth of l50 feet before commencing to drift.
 The mill at tle Yarnell nine started up again yestsT5ay, and viii be kept running day Saa night. The mill is twenty stamps. and only sbou or ten men are required t0 keep il supplied --ra aTa Co do the necessary de in the 3iue tbeTe ant supply or wstc about hirty feet averaging thIs enlir g % 2to per ton4