davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

Capt. Castle, seen last evening, said he
expected to get the committee together
this morning. and if this could be done
some plan would Sbe presented at the
meeting in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Men of All Nations!

Know We that the California Wine
House has the stock to supply all your
demands?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
The California Wine House

Carries the most complete line of goods
for THANKSGIVING and the holidays. In
spect it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
CLOSE GALL FOR HIS LIFE.
FRANCIS AcNEW'S SERIOUS INJURY
AT CHICAGO.
HE BUILT THE RYAN HOTEL.

Description of the Accident-Hisi
Daughter in St. Paul Advised
by Wire That He Is Not So
Seriously Hurt as at First
Thought A Distinguished
Builder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25
The Black klOuDtdln66r
BY DAN DEQUILLE

Copyright. 1892. by American Press Asaocia-
toni
CHAPTER |.
"B'ar! Bar. by do hokeyl Hist! bar
right hyar!" cried an old colored "pard."
holding up TO us warning hand.
half a dozen of MS, mounted and on
foot, were descending sharp little
pitch Of ground that led down into
narrow gulch.
"Do you zee him. Uncle Jerry?" asked
Ben Arle, our leader, halting his mule
and beginning to unsling his Henry
rifle.
Don't ste him. sab" said Uncle Jor-
ry, making sort of speaking trumpet
Of his huge right hand and croaking in
q hoarse half whisper. "Kain't see him.
sab, but do tracks am mighty freshr
"Oh, is that alp said Ben. swinging
his gun back over his shoulder. II
thought you had him in sight"
mo. sah-hain't got him in sight an
don't want him in sight dis time in de
ebenin."
1t was about sunset, and the shadows
under the dense pine forest and in the
depths OF the great canyons were fast
deepening into dusk. Uncle Jerry had
just before been sent ahead to look
mp camping place, but at the foot
Of tho frs. hill he descended after being
dispatched on the congenial mission had
struck his "b'ar tracks"
AS we came mp and gathered about
the old man he pointed to the ground
and said: LOOK at dis onct. Cap'n Ben,"
pointing to a track in the mud beside
the brooklet. See, sab, de water watts
a-trinklum into dis yere track hain't yit
fill it up. No, sab. Dat track. sab.
hain't been made not tree minitI'
"ls it grizzly. Think" asked Uncle
Bob Temple, preparing to dismount.
mo, not grizzly dis time, sab, but he's
big chunk OF er cinnamon bar"
He is only little way up the gulch,r
said Zen Arle. probably not three hun
bred yards away. On hearing us he
would halt, rear mp and stand listening
to get our course"
The gulch was so narrow that the
willows reaching out from its opposite
banks almost met in the center. Seen
in the cleaning, it was decidedly a
pokerish looking place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25
| turns it il


Lemme see. Long bout fifty-two. not
berry great while arter dey struck dem
pow'ful rich diggins on Scotchman's
crick by de Souf Yuba, went up dar
from Yankee Jim's. got wuck right
away wifi Cunuel Brookshire, q man
from the souf an rale gent'lum. Lord.
Lord. de money we tuck outen dat
mans claiml Oar was one time men,
bers wen de cunnel tuck forty pound
OBJ clean gold on his back, an he climb
de big mountain, bout mile straight
mp, to de town Of Alter (Alpha). leabbin
me to wuck de claim. In tree days de
cunnel he come down de mountain. He
amt slept any an he amt got er cent
all de gold gone at pokah. He take a
nap. eat er mou'ful an den say to me.
"Jerry. boy, han me out de sack" An
he climb dat mountain ag'in. OATS de
way it go all de time. De cunnel he wur
a rale gentlum from de souf.
But LET dat all 90. Well, dar wur
many big rich ravines comm into de
Scotchman from de east-f'om de Omega
side. ! wanted fur to git a claim OBJ my
own, so on Sundays, wen we keep de
Sabbaf, | lister go prospectin up dem air
big canyons.
One desc times goes up wat dey call
de loway ravine-a awful canyon.
goes clare away to'ards de head of de
ravine whar dar amt anybody been.
You see, bout two mile up de ravine DIR
sat in de awfules' canyon in all dem
parts. On boff sides dar wur moustts
great cliffs. De cliff stan moas' straight
as de walls of er brick house. Desc wal d
amt on'y bout. forty to fifty foot apart,
an betwixt dem de watah of de crick
dash an roar along like de tailrace Of er
mill. So de men OBJ de Scotchman crick
dey all say wen dey came up dat fur.
faint no use lookin in dar fur gol l.
All lie gold been swept outen de trof Ii
dat canyon same rs wifi q broom"
Well, de miners OBJ Scotchman dey Il
gives mp an turns back wen dey strik, a
dem big rocky walls So on de sly
tackles dat big canyon. goes up fr, q
it mo- dan a mile. Lots OBJ places dll
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25
CHAPTER Ill.

Well. lef' off dar whar de ole mud
der bar wur a-hoating away down de
big canyon. a-rollin ober an ober in de
dashin an roarin watahs.
Little while ago feel bad for de ole
bar when hear her cry, now gotter
feel bad for myself. ! am in bad
fx-in a reg'lar fool fix. I've done cut
down de on'y bridge dat could err got me
safe away from de spot. Dat | may ex-
cape de bar leave myself on de shelf OBJ
rock a hundred foot above de roarin
watah. 1t am de secon time dat jump
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25
TUE CITY COUNCIL ENDS ITS LiGORS.
The old Boraa Approved Many Bills
and Passed a New Ordinance Re-
spectiug Salaried Officers.

The only really important session OF
the city council for June was held in the
council chambers Wednesday night. The
previous meeting was mainly consumed
in canvassing the vote at the last city
election. when w. +. Prosser was chosen
mayor, and Henry ii. Allen, Fl. j. Keu-
chler. J. 7. Kingsbury, T. j. Redmon,
J. J. Carpenter, John Reed and w. l..
LiBee councilmen.
Monday evening was the regular meet.
ing night, but the city clerk being sick,
an adjournment was taken until Wednes-
day, when all the counclmen were pres
ent excepting Schorn.
Reports OF the city marshal ald city
justice were read and approved
The report from the city tax collector
was read and filed, showing collections
since last report amounting to 81 800.
A communication was read from Super
intendent Prowell, OF the Northern Pacific.
.elative to the opening of A street, to the
effect that the railroad company would not
agree to opening any street, and that il one
Of the streets across the railroad right-of-
way was opened the effect and damage to
the company would be the same as though
they were all opened.
The application for the renewal of the
license of Popovitch Il Short was APP
proved upon Acknowledgement OF the
treasurer OF the receipt of the required
license.
The report OF committeeman Schorn
and Miller in favor OF erecting a public
fountain on Yakima avenue at u cost not
exceeding 1925 was approved.
Ordinance No. 1876, amending the fire
ordinance and defining the character OF
the buildings to be erected within the fire
limits, was passed.
Ordinance No. 1877, to regulate the sal
airy and bond OF the city treasurer was
passed. 1t originally provided for sal
AIRY OF $500 in lieu Of all fees and compen-
satlon, but on motion of Chapman was
increased to $500 per annum. The bond
was placed at $4,000.
Ordinance No. 16S, to regulate the
salary and compensation OF officers of the
city and repeating all conflicting ordin-
ances was passed after several amend
ments making the salaries per month
as follows: City clerk, who is ex-officio
asses or. SIS; marshal So; each deputy
marshal sos; ditch tender 500; street
commissioner $50; fire engineer $40; city
attorney s4l.66; civil engineer SO per day
when actually employed; civil engineers
help 81 per day when actually employed.
On motion OF Chapman the compen-
sation OF the secretary of the fire depart
ment was not abolished, but remains at
IS per month.
The city attorney was instructed to
proceed against those who had failed to
comply with the council orders to make
sewer connections.
Councilman Miller moved that all tools
belonging to the city be turned over to
the street commissioner and that an in
voice of the same be taken for the benefit
OF the incoming council.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25


Yes. tank you. Cap'n Arle. De fac
is eff hain't cut an slash like do dat
nasty sabbage OBJ she bar would er got
on de shelf an rip me inter ribbons in
jis' half err mint. jis' naturally hab to
take de vantage like you see me do. Ell
Mistah Temple gwine ter git mad wifi
me bout doin what KANT help bet
ter not go on wifi de story, kaise dars a
lot mo- of things what happen afore git
outer dat scrape dat make me feel bad
to dis day.
We'll. jerry" said Uncle Bob, "go
on and tell the story in your own way"
Yes, sab, Mistah Temple, tank you.
Dat am de on'y way kin tell it. but |
s'picions dat yer gwine ter be mad wifi
me agin afore gifts froo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25
REPORTS or CITY OFFICERS.
The City CLERK and Treasurer Make
a Very Favorable Showing.
The City rndehtsdncss Heduced over
Pour Thousand Dollars siace
the First OF al the. Pres
emf Year.

The following is the financial statement
Of the City Clerk for May 18th, 1893:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

1892. by American Press Associa-
toni
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

(COncluded-Orer.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

X. Strobach reports that the Burton
grader and ditcher. which he is using on
his irrigating ditch, has proven a most
satisfactory and valuable machine. 1t is
simple in mechanism, easy to operate
and does excellent work. Mr.. Strobach
will be pleased to show and explain the
working OF the machine to all who are
interested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

When NJ. G.. Wills returned from east
ern Oregon he reported that he had over
heard details of plot TO release George
Mccarthy and Ras Lewis, who were con-
fined in the Ellensburgh Jail on the
charge OF robbing the Roslyn bank. Ev-
identity no extra precautions were taken,
for about o'clock Sunday, while the
prisoners had the freedom OF the jail cor
ridors after dinner, they drilled a hole
along the side OF the iron grating, through
the soft and thin wall OF brick, and with
the aid OF crow bar were soon at liberty.
On the outside they secured arms con-
cealed by acconpliees under the side
walk, but Ed Grady and Nose Boleman,
who realized what was up, opened fire on
them. Six shots were exchanged. A
crowd quickly collected, and Young
man named Hughes was shot in the,back
by Mccarthy. Lewis also received a
wound, and a ball struck McCartby's
wrist, but no great harm was done. See.
ing that their CHARGES for escape had been
baked, Lewis and Mccarthy surreu-
dered. The trial OF the prisoners began
on Monday, continuing through Tuesday
and Wednesday, the arguments being
made on Thursday The defense was
based mainly on the evidence given which
led to the conviction of Cal Hale. IL. j..
Snively conducted the prosecution with
mastery skill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

By cash on treasurer's
commission OF 2 per
cent on road and
bridge fund receipts 1872
BY cash on treasurer's
commission Of per
cent on road and
bridge fund disburse-
ments ............. eos lS6. 90
BY cash on treasurer's
commission of | per
cent on water, light
and power fund dis
bursements .. 3i9)
May 12-By cash on
manu- ............... o,of4'ou
$26, 1876
Cash on hand in the various funds is
as follows on MAY 10, 1893:
General municipal fund. .. 81 1878
Road and bridge fund ...... 1904 20
Ce.,etery fund. . 1927
Park fund . 1927
Sewerage construction fund. M 5,i5S 10
Ss.64S.20
Water, light and power fund
oVerurawn .....-...... ..+.S o.SJ
Net casl, on hand .. sS,644 81
Respectfully submitted.
w. J.. STEINwEG,
CITY Treasurer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
VVhat Manning Rnew About Barlna.


 Manning's logic was always foru- fled by that readiness to assume omniscience, which is so useful in the ecclesiastical career, and by a gracious Providence so lavishly be- slowed. There was onse a debate in parliament about tho ,'balilla duty, and as the term was little known, an admirer of Manning went to him for an explanation.
 Dear me, replied Manning, met know what baIilla meansl Twill ex. plain it. You see, in commerce, there arc two methods of proceeding. At one time you load your ship with a particular commodity, such as tea, wine or tobacco; at. another time you select a variety of articles suit able to the port of destination. And in the language of trade we describe this latter operation as barilla."
 Manning did not speak the Ian guage of trade, because he was as. suming more knowledge than he possessed; but for that reason he al- ready spoke the language of papal histories and catechisms. The in quirer about "barilla" soon found out that it meant an alkah obtained from the ashes of Spanish vege- table. "Splendide mendax" he may have thought when he learned the truth, ''and his faith in Manning's infallihihty was no longer the same. g London Academy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Fresh cider at Aitken's.
r. ID. UlLLlSPlE ApDIE lIILL.

Hair-brushes. tooth brushes, nail brushes, brushes, hand-brushes and every other kind of brushes in endless varieties at the Yayapai Pharmacy. 1T
 Imported cigars l2l cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Ric,, proprietor. If
 The largest and oldest fire, acci- dent and life Insurance Companies are represented by c. A. X J. $. Green, Otis Building. If
 German lunches snd all kinds of imported delicaeies at Schlessing- CTS Lunch Rooms. Monteznma buildings. Open day and night. 1T
 The Yavapai Pharmacy IS head quarters for everything in the Drug, Patent Medicine, or drug notion line. tf
 Go to the Yavapai Pharmacy for Perfume Sprays, and Medicine Sprays. If
 Father Koenig's Nerve Tonic the best in the world, for sale at the Ysvapai Pharmacy. If
 Fresh poultry, fish, crabs, lob sterS and shrimps received on every Thursday at Schlessinger's Lunch Rooms. Open day and night. If
 The New York Life Tontine poli cies give the largest cash results of any policy issued by ..any other com pany in the world. tf
 Prescriptions carefully compound ed at the Yavapai Pharmacy, by an experienced drug clerk. fl
 ~HaFe yca ever noticed ofios soekers, ere cleo Grasp eseTsylody'. hand and something kiad Who, vhen safely in oiIioe, with a salary biz Forse, ,6s humble voter, have you ever no,iosd G. W. Ford keeps the best cigar in town. or course you've noticed that-The Oriental
 You insure in order to protect yourself. You do not protect your sell WuteS~ Noa AiSuio lu d e4att NRiu- pany. The New York Life is the safest company in the world, and the agents are prepared to prove it. Charles 4. Green, agent. If
 Just received at Schlessinger's {: Small cream cheese, green cheese, Saratoga chips, English Bloaters, San Francisco Wiener Sausage, Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimps. Fresh Oysters in any quantity. Come and see for yourself. f2lt2
 The Bashford- Burmister com pany are gaining a deserved repu- tation in this community by the elegant goods and fine fits they are furnishing gentlemen who are fond of good clothes. They arc the agents of o..e of the best tailoring establishments in the east, and they make the price within the reach of all. Mir. II. D. Aitkeu has had several years experiene in measuring and will guarantee fit or no pay. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
First Used for sun.

It is probable that the umbrella, instead of being the child of the par, asol, is its great-grandfather, for everything indicates that it was first used as a sun guard, and later on as a rain guard As soon as it was found to be available in wet weather as well as in sunshine it branched of, and, lol the parasol was born. The French have their parapluies and ombrelle and their parasole; the Ger mans have their regenschirm and their sonnenschir1n. It is believed that Italy was the first European country to adopt those conveniences which were first used as parasols, and after as umbrellas. until both were manufactured Detroit Free praSS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
The sultan object.

Beyond Tangier I sec between ranges of metalliferous mountains upon whose slopes herds of wild horses, enough to set up the Cont nent with cavalry or tame cattle for its commissariat, could be raised vast aliuvial plains, well watered, utterly untouched by industry, yet capable of bearing grain and fruit enough to supply half Europe wheat, oranges, lemons, Indian corn. sugar, grapes, olives, dates, bananas and every kind of vegetable. see a great navigahle river, the Lebon. down which all this produce might be fioated, between Fez and the sea coast, for rapid export. Not a steam blow, or a harrow, or a thrashing machine will tho sultan permit not a square foot will he sell; not a steamer or trading boat may ply upon riFers which should be at once the boundaries of teeming and pros. porous provinces and the arteries of cosmopolitan commerce. Fortnight ly Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
SAVED A FEE.
A Marriage Contract Entered Into Be
 tween Two Residents of Ash Fork.

 A Marriage Contract Entered Into Re- tween Two Residents ef Ash Fork. The following document, which IS self explanatory, has been filed for record with the probate judge;
 This agreement, made and entered into this sOth day of February, A. D., 1898, by and between J. NJ. Dun can, of Ash Fork, County of Nava- pal, Territory of Arizona, the party of the first part, and Mamie Cone, of the same place, tho party of the second part,
 WIrNrSsErH That the said party of the first part, for and in consider ation Of the covenants hereinafter contained, covenants aud agrees to and with the party of the second part, to take the said party of the second part as his lawful wife, to love. protect and provide for the said party of the second part for the term of his natural life.
 And the party of the second part, for and in consideration of the covenants hereinbefore contained, covenants and agrees to, and with the said party of the first part, to take the said party of the first part as her lawful husband, to love and to cherish the said party of the first part for the term of her natural life. In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands and seals this. {. day of. .........A. D., 1893.
 L. s. J. M. DUNCAN.
 L. s. M. Nj. CoNE.
 Signed and sealed before us: WITNESSES:
 F. D. GILLESPIE,
 ApDIE HIlL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
M H 4NfrrI
No 2ia. 4 plicatiOn for a Patent.
U. s. LANn OFFlaE

u. S. LAND OFFICE
 Prescott AriEana- January ll. lseA. Notice is heoells given thas v 4. Clark. Joe l. 6lroux and !. |. l're-iun, hy it, J Allen, at apai county, Arizona, has this day hlssl his ptr plieafinn for patent for i2ss linear feet pf tls Warrior nine oF sfin. herring pFecissfls uieials with sarsare ground i13 fst in Wiiith situasas ln Nersia mining district, county ol lrFapal. sai Territory oi Arizona. and dsi5ynais~i hs the a.ii notas and odloisi plat fisa in iiis office loi serils'i as follows. to NFits
 Beginning d NV corner af claim. where is sel a sand stons, sarsvundea by lieant 70 staEee, sione marked N No. ]. lUit A q. H mineral monument No.i D hears ' 70 drg 5i min ssiIs .2 feet. Thence s f5 dne g min k ttts feoi ie SW cGrueF uf claim, where is set sand Ftslne surrounded fy monl,d ,f siones, sfane mAriled W No. 2. t0i4 A. 1iuences ss oeE kStoisst Co Sk conner tf claim. Whefn ia sss Q line eia1fs. sur rounded by nound of stunes. stone msrkesl W No q io1i A. Thence \ q tieE si ma W isla tett to NJ corner ei eiAiui Wiere v " Nnd stone. snfrounsiea by mound uf stones. siilue marked W No. [. iost A- 1brnca A ss deg " o4l feet to corner No. f fGst A. fs pisce of hsE ia- mug This efaim is iocAtel on the Gorth slor.i oi Sznelfer hili
 Assneiie variation ll dcs IamiR T. EeoneAinlne 11.i4 Arres.
 Tho ie-rltioa of this mine is recorsiel ia ths racoEtlcr' eillre pf lafepai cpuntg. psec ei1 in the beok 2p uS miass-
 Inc aijoining claimants are e. V. Hull i,nd Uniied Verde Copper Company.
 Auy aid aii persons eaiialflg adFerliy Nlly lar ton ef said Warrior nsine oF surface grCusd afF reQuirfd Co hie their asisssse ciaims Wiih fiie Register of the United rta'e4 Land itfcc at Pres- cot. tn tte Lfs of 1sFapai, uurinE tlia sixty dsys period of pgllseaiiun iisreof or they 'kill te taFrcd by the ylssuc Co he provisions of tho Statute. J. C MARTIN iifgis.er.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-08
Application for a Patent .
.. S LAND OFFICE.

Prescott. Afi1enA. January il. l..gl
 Notice is hsreby EiyFn thAf VI. A Jlars |. Kuhn szd h. Murzbgre. hy q J Allen attor~ ney, Whoss poStotiice asiirSss is Jerome. 1aysrai application fOg patent for fsi6 linear fees of the florencia mine or yain. hsAring precious taet- Als. with suriare froand GO ffst i'd width. eitn- atssi ia Neftie ming district county uf iavafsai and le rriipry of AFisuna and dcesgnalr,i igy fhe heid notes and Oiicia piai on hie in thss office d iei nusnis'r ..--, sad iot number bling described as follows, to wit
 Beginning at NE corner of claim where is set a iime stane, surrounded hy mouri 0f stones. stone nient No. I. V. D bears @ dgss a min v 5gmf feet Themes \ 70 dex co min W GO feet fa NV conner of clAiu, whore is set a hlSeS graliifs stone sutruunfici hy monument uf sienfa. stone mafkrd Y No. Q iold A. Thence f2 dez iA inin W 1871 fnet Co where is sef s siaie sts.re inr.. roensied hy monument if stonls, stone mar kesi V No. A luio A. Thence c it iag a8 min F 5Ql teet Co where s rct slate stone surrannlif.i t,v monument of stones, stone marked No f i0so <. Iheaee \ t2 deg Co min fs7B faet tn corner No I. iua A, tle piAca Of beginning. lhis claim is situated about h miis eaat of the town ,,f Jerome and south os Bitser creek
 MsEneuc variation is dos min E. containing i657 acres.
 u,o location of this mine k recor,i,sl ia tie re- ccssieE's office of layArai cssanty Arisona Terri tory m book 2a. pSge V Of Eaiues
 lite adloining clAinauta arc ii. ". Hull.
 Any and rcrecns claiming as3rer.tslx tns. portion of sad kiorencia mineoF surfafs, s-rn,fs are re9uirst to file their ss.4tsea claims with the Fcgisier Of tho Unitud Stltss xonA. during the aixts days period of pnhiicatioa hereof, os they will be barred hy virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 jaisioo J. C. MAhrIN. neristes