davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02
A Race for Gold.

Harqua Hals is giving Supersti.
 tion a little race for honors and
 first place. Harqua Hala is little older in the business and has prec- edent and popularity, while Super
 stltion has been handicapped with
 q bad name. The chances are about even, though the records in the office of the clerk and recorder show Hardua Hala to be in the le ad so far as to-day's innings go. Old pioneers in the gold diggings of Arizona are looking on with con siderable interest mingled with a
 touch of astonishment. The aston ishment which they experience now compared to what will strike them m another month is like a slight pam m the neck compared to an acute attack of rheumatism. The Prospectors have only got started. They will be laying by treasures in Harqua Hala and Superstition in great chunks by the end of August.
 Eight locations were recorded this morning and they are all in good localities. Haruua Hala shows up with five and Supersti- ton district with thrce. The loca- tors whose names are here given. are well known prospectors and mining men.
 In the Harqua Halas, Charles NJ. l Smith, John W. Walsh and W. A. Clarke have located the Dragon. kingpin, Wedge No. and Wedge No. 2. The Red Jacket is located by James Humphries, W. I. Perry and C. C. Wheeler.
 In the Superstition, j.. F. Mead )r, D. T. Elmore. Alex. Lucy, W. E. Pomeroy and F. T. Pomeroy have ocated the Old Hickory and the l Emerald. John T. Mcfarland and l James Craswell have located the | Last Chance.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02
rnr rnrslnFNrs wnIr

In reference to the silver question in Congress, a Mir. Hamlin, of Bos- ton. assistant secretary of the tteas- ury. at Washington, is reported to have said, We will carry the day SO quickly and so unanimously that you will hardly know there is an opp position
 This is equivalent to saying that the crack of the Presidents whip has been heard. all the way from Gray Gables to Washington. The presumption Is that Mir. Haml in speaks from the card.
 Although the above quotation Is from a man presumed to be m the confidence of the administration, yet it is not to believed that all virtue and independence has fled from the democrats. especially those who are representatives of the people, and not dependent upon the presi- dent for their holdings.
 One democratic senator, now in Washington, said, on reading the language of Mir. Hamlin, The Pres ident is mistaken. He has no right to intimidate or bulldoze the legis- lative branch of the government, or to seek to force it to obey his com mands.' Further on he says, ''l am as much a free-coinage man as l ever was. aud do not see upon what basis the administration relies for its pretended confidence that the Democratic party in the two Houses is to move m solid column at the crack of the presidents whip"
 take it, therefore, that there is still sufficient independence among the democrats of Congress, at least enough of thom, to pay little atten- tion to the crack of the whip. All virtue and independence has not yet left that party.
 lt Is true that Grover, the lst, wields great power lt was great m 92, when he co trolled the con vention of that year in Chicago, for none dared 10 dispute his right to the nomination. He was still great on inauguration day. That was the cUlmlnation of his greatness. Since that day his greatness has been on the wane, and 1t is lessening every day. On the 4th of March last. and m fact previous thereto, no demo crat was bold enough to say aught against him. But now. scores of that ilk arc not afraid to criticisa both the man and his measures. They Tail to quake at the crack of the whip. It Is very evident that Grover, the lst, Is on the down grade, with no power to surmount the uprise before him. The 18th century will close with wonder why such a ponderosity, with so little ballast in the upper story, should have gained such an ascendency over the American people. It k to ! be ardently hoped that the present. century will see the last upon such a trayesty.
 The country is now reaping the | harvest of its sowing last Novcm- i Der, in the paralysis of trade. the l failure of banks, the closing of | manufactures, the shutting of mer- | cantlle houses, and, the worst of all. l the throwing out oi employment of | the wage earners, who are depend | ant upon their daily earnings. to keep the wolf from their doors. The rich can stand the strain. but Sod help the poor.
 IL Is not, however, what the ad- ninistration has done, that causes he present financial trouble, but what it foreshadows, and the uncer- ainty of what it will do. The peo- 'le howled for change; they got {, and now they cry because of it.
 W. H. MCGgEw.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02
OFFENSIVE rARrIsANsu1r

The editor of the Tucson Citizen IS register of the Tucson land off .e. gives expression to his feelings in the following pungent style:
 "lt Is reported that whenever anything appears in the Citizen that Is not commendatory of the democratic party, the article is care fully marked and a paper sent Co the authorities at Washington to bolster up the charge of offensive craftsmanship that is said to have been lodged against the register of the land office. We rise to remark to these hungry individuals that nothing appears in the Citizen that We are not responsible for. The writer is not of the kind that truck- les to the dominant party for the sake of holding on a little longer as was done by some democrats in this town four or five years ago. At the outset the advice given to federal officials was not 10 give up a good office through any mistaken ideas of party loyalty, but to con tlnue to do their duties faithfullv
 
 and m q manner acceptable to the people and the government. This the register of the land office has tried to do and will continue in like line till the expiration of his com mission, if permitted, but if not the last days work will be as we'll or l better done than the first. If it is l offensive partisanship" to be true | to your party principles, in defeat | as well as in the hour of victory. we | must smilingly rise and bow our &C., | Knowledgment to the charge. If | ! hls IS offensive partisanship" and | 1t Is on such an oTense that any as pirant for the registership of the land office hopes to vacate the office of its present incumbent, We have no apology to make however rank the otfense smells"
 The editor of the JOURNAL MINER. who IS also register of the Prescott land office, has also been informed by parties on the inside at Wash InSton that no less than five affida- wits. charging him with offensive partlsanshlp, accompanied by five copies of the paper, as proof of the 'harges have been filed against him. We can only rise to endorse the lbove sentiments from the Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02

The Engineering and Mining Journal says of the Warner proper, tics: The Seven Stars mine of Ari. zona, is again in trouble and it seems probable that it may give rise to scandal of great dimensions We are informed from Prescott, Arizona that the wages of the min CTS have not been paid; that the mine is practically closed down and that there is even some talk of the original owners taking possession, Tor it appears the mine has not been paid for by MT. Warner, of the Seven Stars Company. It is very important that the company should explain and right matters without delay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02
THE GAZETTE HAS A BILIous AT
 TACK

"It is said that tho Prescott JouRNAL-MlNER has chronic gan grene. The frantic jealousy of it management against every enter
 prise that has not q direct benefi ! cial effect upon its interests is re ally pitiable. Not an effort does il
 make toward the advancement oI
 it's own beautiful habitat, and to-
 ward the enterprises of any sister
 city it has nothing but bitter words
 lt is really awful that God Al
 mighty should have allowed the
 creation of mortal endowed with
 such a spirit.
 The above is taken from the Phe-
 nix Gazette The cause which pro duced this discharge of accumu-
 lated bile was little pellet given
 by the JoURSAL.M MINER to the citi- zens oi the Salt river valley, for { he exercise ol their ''hogging' pro oliyities in trying to abolish one of the Arizona land offices and secure the location of the consolidated one in Phenix.
 The JOURNAL MINES has had ocea- sion before. to refer to the fact that citizens of the Salt river valley are enyious of other sections of the ter ritory and desire all the official in stitutions of the territory centered in their midst As to the charge of frantic jealousy against every en- terprise that has not direct bene- iieial effect upon our interests, the Gazette can not point to a single instance of the kind. lt was such papers as the Gazette that being "frantically jealous" oi Prescott he cause military headquarters were located herc, and kept up an un- ceasing agitation to have them re- moved Co some other part of the territory, that they were lost to Arizona entirely and moved to Cali Eornia.
 For it's opposition to this, as well as to varlous other shemes, concoct- ed by the citizens of Phenix. for the advantage of their own town, to the detriment and inconvenience of other sections, the charge of being "gangrenous" and of being fran tically jealous" is laid against this paper.
 Phenix has wonderful agricultu- raj and fruit growing resources, and her people should be satisfied with the development of these and with 1 he natural growth and progress i arising from them. without seeking i to rob other sections of the terri 1 tory O! any advantages they may possess.
 To show that the JOURNAL MINER l Is not jealous m a frantic or any i other degree, 1t may be stated that. | scarcely week passes that the edi- | tor of this paper does not refer some inquirer, who applies to this office Tor information concerning agricul- .ural or fruit land, to the Salt river valley, and We know of settlers in he valley who have been directed there by the JOURNAL MINER II it was so "fanaticaily jealous" as by the Gazette, the trouble would not be taken to recommend people to go there. It is only when he interests of this section is at acked that the paper becomes frantic and it will continue to do Q despite the attacks of the Ga ette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02

Col. Ingersoll has big contract on his hands. He will soon have to withstand the attack of a band of devout Englishmen, who have off cially notified him that thoy are com ng all the way from London for the purpose of converting him to Christianity.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02

Alfred Mace, a son of Jem Mace. the once famous pugilist, is an evan gelist.. He has been preaching for twenty years. He came to America four years ago, having previous to that time done missionary work in England. He is strongly built man, not unlike his father in per sonal appearance, and is said to be an eloquent preacher
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02

The Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe railroad, which, but few years ago, ran from Atchison, Kan, to Topeka, Kan, distance of fifty miles, IS now the greatest railroad m the world. It owns and operates 9,34 miles of standard-gauge rail road track. It represents, in round figuers, S604, 100000 of invested cap ital
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02
Classified Advertisements.

n C, CAltTwiGHT hSs been missing and no knowledge of him can he had since Aurllst lsss. whom he left Helix. California, for San Diego. He was about 55 yeArs of age five feet eleven inches in height, hgbt cofnplesxiOn hlue eyes and crippled in shs left xrna Any informa. ton concerntng him, either alive or dead will be thankfully receiyed by his wife, MARY Ia CART WRIGHT, POMONA, CAL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02

There are two jobs, one financial and the other political, in the scheme to make a state out of In- dian Territory, and the Indians will be benefited by neither.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-02

Mir. and Mrs L. Bashford returned from their visit east on the delayed P. & A. c. train last night.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
nInrrInnd.


Rev. J, F. Aldridge preached the ami
versary sermon Of the United Order Of
Odd Fellows in America (oolored) at
Annapolis
Five men composing the crew of the
schooner Lizzie Lambdin, of Baltimore,
were arrested and committed to Annapo.
lis Jail for a hearing, charged with
mutiny
The Catoctin furnaces, Frederick
county, are reported to have been sold
to New York capitalists
By the explosion of an engine boiler
of East Hagerstown two employees Of the
Western Maryland Railroad we're fatally
injured and one badly hurt
Water works franchise has been
granted to local corporation to supply
Cambridge with water.
Mr. Ellinger. the Fox Island oyster
planter, complains that his property has
been raided and wantonly destroyed
The pungy Cornelia Ann was wrecked
at Crisfield.
Miss Alice Baldwin, daughter Of Rev
Lonidas Baldwin, died at Easton, Talbot
county.
Mrs Susie w. Lockerman died Of
malarial fever in POcomOke City.
Ministers of the Methodist Confersnc,
filed nearly all the pulpits IN Hagers
town Sunday. Bishop John p Newman
preached sermon on The Fin0
Triumph of the Right"
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
New Jersey.

Meetings of protest against the pas
sage of the race track bills were held in
the principal cities of the state and
resolu lions were passed denouncing the
Legislators and urging the repeal of the
laws.
1t is reported in Trenton that w.
Thompson having secured FIVE years
license for the Gloucester Race Track
will not oppose the bills repeating the
recent race track legislation
Monroe Wheeler, who lived, at Rose
Park Hotel near Newark confessed to his
wife he loved and intended 10 elope with
the servant girl. She told him to 60 aud
he left with his new love
Detective Frank McGrail, of Elizabeth,
was shot and badly wounded by a burg
lar whom he found robbing house.
IL was announced in the Catholic
churches Of Swedesboro and Burlington
that the Revs William p. and p. A
Treacy have been deprived Of ell right
in the Trenton diocese, owing to theii
disregard of Bishop O'Farrell and Mgr
Satolh
In the attempt to restrain Atlantic
City from consummating its water deal
the taking of testimony was completed.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FuSEL OIL

For checking a cold. preventing the grip
avoiding pneumonia aud warding Oft the
lrst stages Of consumption, this whiskey.
which is the only srri"tiy pure medicinal
eQualied
For aiding debilitRted men, for strength
ouiug weak women and rendering thew
more attractive, 10 stands alone. II should
hetaken on the first Indication Of the com
ing OF a cold, DO not allow yOur druggisi
or grocer To sell YOU anything else, claim
ing that 10 a. 'iusf us good" 1nsist upoI
having the purest and best.
Send for au illustrated pamphlet.
THE DUFFY MALT WHIsIIY CO.,
Rochester. n. n.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
miscellaneous.

Much damage to property and life has
been caused by the tornado Of Friday
night in Merriweather, Poke and Troup
counties, Georgia. Towns have been
razed to the ground and altogether
over fifty deaths have been reported
The leading society people of Colum-
bus, Ind, men and women, are very
much perturbed over the action Of the
grand jury which threatens to indict all
who joined in progressive euchre parties
ID. munez, the titular President Of the
United States Of Columbia, has renounced
a pension Of $50. 600 year voted him by
an enthusiastic Congress
Three railroad men were fatally in
jured at the Little Miami Yards in
Cincinnati by two yard engines striking
a misplaced switch and crushing into a
line Of freight cars.
Paraguay is suffering from financial
and commercial depression and gold is at
600 per cent. premium The government
hopes to recoup its finances by establish
ing a land lottery at the Worlds Fair.
Covington, Ky, was visited by a big
fire which destroyed the Meyers Archi-
tectural Iron Works. Fifth Street
Christian Church and the Crawford
tobacco warehouse
LA-bulttu btdltS treasurer James
Hyatt is very in at his home in Nor
walk, Conn, and it is feared he will not
recover.
In the trial Of Frederick Rohrer,
president of the Pueblo, Col. Bank for
receiving deposits after knowing hi.
institution To be insolvent; the point
was raised that the law providing that
such action was felony was unconsti.
tutional, and it was sustained
Baltimore benevolent societies nav,
taken steps to insure the i'll treated
oyster dredgers protection.
w. H. Hogg and p Il Haley had
hand to-hand struggle at the Uuiol
depot in Sedalia, No Haley attacke,
Hogg after accusing him of being init
mate with Mrs Haley.
The Kansas Senate passed resolution
calling for an investigation of tn
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
PennsvIranin.

Two masked burglars broke into the
operator, took from him S24 and made
sn Intellectual attempt to open the safe.
The police of Scranton arrested eleven
employees Of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company who we're interfering
with the building Of bridge over the
companys railroad tracks.
The jury in the case of Ralph Cross.
mire, of Bradford, whose trial for matri
eide was just concluded. brought in a
verdict Of guilty Of murder in the first
degree after being out nineteen hours.
The snowstorms have driven the wild
animals out of the mountains and many
wolves and bears have appeared neaI
some of the Luzerne county towns.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
PHILADELPHIA.

Judge Hanna, of the Orphans Court,
fled an adjudication upon the account of
the acting executor of the estate of
Colonel John w. Forney. A balance of
over $2000 600 is ready for distribution
among the heirs
Robert Glendinning, the well known
banker, died of pneumonia.
The First Brigade returned TO the city
early this morning. The militiamen
were pleased with the trip.
John Branegan, 36 years, of 5l4l
Girard avenue, was dangerously cut on
the head by David Thompson, yesterday
during a ight at Fifty first street and
Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
mARnIrn.-

W-CLAYpON.-At the residenc,
of Powell Clayton. Eleventh and Hcald
streets, hy Rev IL. S. Dulany, John II. Barlow
of Marcus Hook, Pa. and Bertha Clayton OF
this city.
HOGATE- -RODENHlSEB AT the district
Tarsonage, No. 3ll West Seventh street, on
Wednesday evening, March /, hy Rev. LoWi
%. Barrett, Nelson HOgate and Sadie NJ. kO
denhiser, both of This city.
KEENAN, N-INGRAM.-On March ]. az No
Q00 kirkwOod street, by Rev. William H.
White, Robert Keenan and Miss Emma l.
Ingram, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
DIED.

GALLOWAY.-ln this city ON the Bird in
stant, Alexander Galloway, in his ilst year.
KfENLE.-ln This CITY, on the 2d instant,
Sophia kfenp. widow Of tte ate Henry
kienle, aged 03 years
MCCAULLEY.-In this city. ON the 81 inst.
Mrs. lamar McCauliey, n The aSth year OF
her age.
MURnOCK On the 81 instant, Frank
Gray Murdock, son of Harry B. and Annie NJ.
Murdock, In he 9th year of his age.
ZERLEY.-ln this city. ON the .d instant
Jacob Xebley. son of benjamin and Susan A.
Iebley, aged Al years.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
PUBLIo SALES.

DUBLIC SALE-
4 The following Bank Stocks VIII be sold
at Stidham and Sons auction rooms, on Mon
day. March goth, at l0 O'Clock;
N shares National Bank. Newark
10 shares Union National Bank, Wilmington.
shares First National Hnnk, Wilmington.
"a shares Wilmington and hrmdywine
Bank, ilmingtOn. ANNA j. WAY,
executriX OF anna NJ Register estate.
DUBLI0 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
4 Win DE sold az No. .O5 81 est street. on
Ihur-day morning, March @, nt 930 o'clock
sharp. Carpet, bureaus, chairs, large re-
frigerators one aquarium and a full line of
hOuseho goods. sale posi- i've
l.. w. STlDHAM q son. Auctioneers.
DUBLIC SALE
OF Hot sehold and Kitchen Furniture and
Carpets at bl6 King street on
TUESDAY, MARCH 1th, le03, AT $50 a NJ.
Con isting OF Chamber Suits, Tables. Car
pets, Bedding, etc J.. W.. SrlDhAM d SON,
Auction ers.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
WANTED.

XTTAN1FD - OLD BOOKS. LIBN ARIES.
w novels, sheet music and song hooks
any kind of hooks We buy, exchange and sol
old books and novels Look up your old books,
send us word. v in ALI. Address, tLAkk'S
OLD BOOK STORE, sl6 East Fourth street.
WTANTED.-T DAY AND EVENING
w sessions of Goldcy " iimington Com
mcrcial College and school of Shorthand,
corner Eighth and Market streets. now open,
and the attendance of persons 20 DO years
doth sexes is wanted to 90 .hem for and aid
them 20 positions Individual instruction.
Onice open Oaily9to q. Call or write for
catalogue Enter 40 any time.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
An Importnnt nlnerence.

To make il apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleaningsis to- bring
comfort home to their hearts. as costiv8
condition is easily cured by using Syrup of
Figs Manufactured by the California ri ig
Syrup Co.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
FOR RENT.

OEN HN 8 sN -
WEST SIDE.
POI West Sixth. rooms.
q22 West Sixth, rooms.
1925 Market, rooms and bath.
n. b. cor 10th and Market. 10 rooms and bath
1919 Market, Q rooms and bath.
l26 Market, rooms and bath.
s43 Vatnnll, rooms and bath.
Ii West Fourth, N rooms and bath.
South Clayton. II rooms aud bath.
400 i4coln. rooms and bath.
6ll West Third, rooms and bath.
G-d West bird, rooms and bath.
500 Adams, rooms.
lnl adams. rooms and bath.
&il Adams, 2 rooms and bath.
mo "a est. rooms and bath.
lll2 West, rooms and bsth.
2t0 Gilpln avenue, i0 rooms and bath.
l1si Gilpin avenue 3 rooms
one lowering avenue. rooms.
02l lowering avenue rooms.
W5 Lowering aNenueA rooms
500 West Front, erooms and bath and store.
ll3 West Front, rooms and bath and store.
laO3 " esq 'FRONT.' rooms and nnth.
1904 West 'FRONT.' rooms and bath.
1915 West ST. cond. 6 rooms and bath.
M Shiplpy @ rooms and bath.
03 Snipley. rooms
gl6 West Eighth. 81 rooms and bath.
sO5 est Ninth, rooms ana bath.
lii Scott, rooms and bath
GOA Van Buren. lu rooms aud bath.
! 6ls Van Bnren, 10 rooms and hBth.
f05 West urtfcnth, g rooms and bath.
! sl1 Market, store and dwelling, "a rooms and
baths.
I 1914 West Fourteenth. n rooms and bath
l6lt Van Buren, 6 rooms and bath.
/ 1908 West Eighth, rooms and bath.
EAST SIDE.
] l0l3 1919 Spruce. 9 rOl ms and bath.
/ luli Spruce. rooms and bath.
/ Eleventh ana kirkw0od, house and store.
] 1896 Wilson. q rooms.
/ 202. 2l, 28, l0l East Fifth, rooms and bath
] $40 nst Thirteenth, rooms and bath.
Z 2G Poplar, rooms and bath.
! 1920 Poplar, q rooms.
/ 5ll King. rooms and bath.
] $40 King. lu rooms and bath.
/ 1903. 3, z, l3. ~. l9 Church, rooms and bath.
l 1925. llN East Fourteenth. rooms.
| ~ Robinson, rooms and bath.
/ II Robinson. g rooms.
ll2 East sixteen h. N room and bath.
1905 asst Thirteenth, g rooms
lllG Pine. rooms and hath.
COO French, H. rooms and bath.
HEALD q co.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Foreign.

The town of Sandgate, county of Kent,
English channel sank several feet dur
the night aud all Of the buildings were
badly wrecked The inhabitants fled
terror.stricken into the adjoining
country. No lives have been reported
lost
Queen Regent Christiana of Spain, con
ferred upon Rear Admiral Luce, U. S. N,
the order of Naval Merit
Signor Agazzi, cashier Of the Bank OF
Rome was arrested for embezzling 100,
600 frances.
An exhibition of Irish embroidery ant
lsces for the Worlds Fair was held a
London.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

top desk shown the cut $780, that worth and
would be cheap $35 saving every purchaser Of 10 good
dollars Our opinion Of roll top desk such as is usually sold for
$25 is very exalted but have here the $500 quality
the $25OO price Before you look at the desk let your idea
desk so inches long 80 inches deep made Of best
selected quartered oak and finished fine you magne
then you have the correct idea of the desk We ask you form
this high opinion Of desk knowing full well there is disap
pontment you wheny it. Run your eye
down the list it tells you all about this great desk