davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-10

Senator-elect, Stephen Mallory White.
The clash of knives and the clink of
glasses ceased when the eloquent young
attorney arose to indulge in graceful
allusions to the occasion and the hon.
ored guest of his fellow citizens. His
forcible points were marked by the clap
ping OF hands of those in the galleries,
as we'll as the hearty applause of those
who sat in the seats of the participants
in the feast, and it was very happy
initiation of the pleasant after-dinner
efforts which followed. Mr.. Mitchelps
response was substantially as follows:
MR.. PRESIDENT. LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN, This brilliant assemblage has a
double meaning. 1t expresses the high
esteem in which we hold valued citizen
and attests our respect for an exalted
public Office.
When our forefathers laid the frame-
work of our governmental system, and
in their original capacity created this
republic and laid down the fundamental
rules which comprise our matchless
constitution, in their wisdom they pro-
vided the senate of the United States.
This was intended to be deliberative
body in the fullest sense of the term. A
second and higher branch of the legisla-
tive assembly, which was in measure
to act check and balance upon the
frst-the popular house of congress-
The result of it all being that today one
of the highest honors that ambitious
man can attain ia that of United States
senator. To this proud position has
been called our honored guest, and it is
for this particularly that we exult.
might add by way of parenthesis
that this is novel and unique expert
ence to US in this section, but one to
which we will try to accommodate our
selves by practice. That is, if our
guest does not succumb to the importu-
mites Of the victors in search of spoils,
and by his example deter emulation.
But mean nothing sectional by this
remark, for we are sectional only in our
pride. of friendship and citizenship with
one of California's senators.
If we read history Alright from the
time Of the first election Of Gwin and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26

What this section of Arizona
 wants is capital, owned by honest
 individuals, or corporations who
 are m search of legitimate epportu- mites Tor investment in mines. To such there are abundant opportu- mites. It has been cursed time and again by stock jobbing schemes. intended to rob the uususpecting. and as a consequence monuments of failures arc to be found scattered through the hills. These failures m nine cases out of ten can be traced directly to mismanagement. lgnorance, ln some instances, has been the cause of this mismanage- ment, while in others it has been "cinch" game on the part of the managers. The best property in the world can be wrecked by dis honesty or ignorance in its manage ment, while a very ordinary proper ty can often be made dividend pay ing. by an honest, economic and in management.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26


 The democratic~circus has c om-
 menced in Phenix. The Barnesites,
 the Zulickites, the anti-Hughesites,
 the anti-Cameronites and all the
 other shining lights of democracy,
 who wanted the position of gover-
 nor for his individual self, and all
 those who did not want L. C.
 Hughes to get it, have commenced
 a war against the chief executive of
 the territory. When Mir. Hughes
 was appointed, they threw up their
 hands and applauded. When Gov ernor Hughes reached Arizona, they joined the multitude to do him
 honor. They attended the magnif- cent reception given him and drank saline water from the same goblet used by the governor. Within less than a week after his inauguration they have set on foot a scheme to cruelty him, and have already woven q crown of thorns for his head. The newspaper employed for the pur- pose, the only purchassble one in the territory probably, is the Phe- | nix Republican. The charges pre- ferred are of the most tlimsy sort, simply that NIT. Hughes was infiu- enced by some one in the selection | of portion of his appointees, and refused to consult some one else in the selection of others. In other words, that he did not surrender to hls enemies and consult them as to the policy he should pursue. It is we'll known, however. that the paper making these charges against Gov srnOr Hughes k now. and always has been from its inception, black mailing sheet. Republicans and iemoc rats alike have been the ob- 'ect Of Its venom ana WFarn- when they have failed to drop nickel in ts slot.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Arluona's Governors.

Arizona has been governed since 1864. Following are the governor and lengths of their terms. To b' appointed secretary of the territory is a precursor of being governor judging from the fact that several of the governors named have served as secretaries. The longest tern was held by Gov. Stafford, from 1870 to 1878.
 The list begins with Gov. Good, win, who began in 1864, with the organization of the territory. Gov 1oodwin's administration IS re- membered by few Arizonans of to- day. He subsequently, went to con gress, and his secretary, Gov. Mic Cormick, succeeded him.
 Gov. Mccormick served till 1870 when he, too, went to congress.
 In 1870 came Gov. X. F. K. Saf ford of Nevada, who otticiated till 1878, nearly the expiration of his second term, when he resigned tC go into mining at Tombstone.
 Gov. Hoyt, Gov. Saiford's secre- tary, filled out the unexpired term He is now chief justice of the su. preme bench of Oregon.
 Gov. John c. Fremont of Mis- souri, the famous old general, come: next, serving four years.
 Gov. Tritle, of Nevada, sue ceeded him, he serving till 1886.
 Gov. Zulick, of New Jersey, fol lowed, he occupying the guberna- torial chair till the spring of 1889.
 Then followed the republicans ol the Harrison administration.
 Gov. Woltley served into 1891.
 Gov. Irwin of Iowa, after a term possibly shorter than of any of his predecessors, stepped down for Gov Murphy in 1892.
 Gov. Murphy's term has just ex pired.-Tucson Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
READ THIS AND THEN THAT.It

On the day following the an
 nouncement of Governor Hughes
 appointees, the Phenix Republi
 can gave them the following une-
 quivocal and hearty endorsement:
 "As was expected, the officers ap.
 pointed by Gov. Hughes are Demo
 crats, but they are citizens having
 the best interests of the territory at
 heart, and the Republican does not
 believe that the interests of the
 great and growing territory of Ar;
 zona will suffer in their hands"
 In its issue of April l9, the same paper contains column article of the most venemous and malicious character in which not only Gov ernor Hughes but several of his ap- pointees are attacked.
 We care nothing particularly for this attack on Governor Hu hes and his appointees, so far as they are concerned individually and col lectively, and do not mention this circumstance for the purpose of rushing to their defense. for the reason that each and all of them are capable of taking care of themselves. It IS in the interest of 8 noble aud honorable profession, however. that We denounce such inconsistent ut terances of paper. The diametri- cally opposite sentiments are ex- within few days of each other in the daily issue of the paper. and are likely to appear in the same issue of the weekly. Is there any man SD blind in Arizona, who can not see the damnable principle of black mail bristling from every me of the Republicans article of April l9, when entrusted with the honest sentiments expressed three lays previously! Every paper in the territory sui CTS from the utterances of black lalling vampires engaged in the uslness, and the confidence of the ublic generally in the profession is 'wered every time that such bare 'ced attempts at black mail are 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26

A telegram to our contemporary
 from San Francisco says: "The 22d
 annual convention of the State
 Medical Society, assembled here
 yesterday. The Keeley cure was
 discussed. The consensus of opinion
 was that it had no real medical
 value, many terming it pure quack- cry The Keeley cure will move
 right along curing, just as it has for the last decade, withstand ing the "consensus ofopinion" of the California doctors. Many of the most notable cures made by the keeley treatment have been in the medical profession. Despite the action of the California society, the Keeley treatment is endorsed by many of the leading physicians of the United States. The only trouble with the Keeley treatment Is that the discoverer of it departed from the beaten path of professional etiquette in not making known his treatment. He is realizing the profits of his discovery, instead of them up with the profes- sion. 1t is for this that his treat ment is attacked. In this respect he nay be vulnerable, but with a rec ord, carefully kept which shows that, of over 100000 patients treated for the liquor habit, a permanent pure has been effected in over 96 per cent of them, resolutions of quackerv against the treatment will have but title weight.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
4 Singular Am,c,,on .,a p.

A remarkable instance of loss of faculty Is that of physician. who il OoyhoOd found himself suddenly de prlved of the power of speech. H, was man of middle age and robust appearance. His hearing was perfect and he could understand all that wa. said, but his replies wero always com municated by pencil and paper. One day this physician announced that the power of speech had returned as suddenly as it had originally left him. lie added that he was entiIely unable to ascribe the recovery to any cause, and Sir William Dalby confesses that his experience does not enable him to offer any explanation. London News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
,,r.v po,xrrn ANp PrRrINENr.

PIrHY, POINTED AND PERTINENT.
 It seems that German is also "out-
 side the breastworks," along with
 Hill and the rest.
 South Carolina IS noted for bad breaks" and the state running the
 barrooms is caly another added to
 the list.
 I When first elected President
 Cleveland stated very positively that
 he did not wish second term, but
 nobody seems to have heard him
 say anything about third term.
 What is nonsense to some is for
 tune to others. For instance Boom
 de-aye," which has netted Lottie
 Collins S25,OO0 in fer, months.
 Georgia has followed the example
 of Texas, in burning negro mur-
 derer. Next.
 A man who hauls down the Ameri- can flag isn't shot under this admin istration; he does it in obedience to
 the Presidents orders.
 Ex-Secretary Whitney can now fully sympathize with the feelings of the late Daniel Manning when he retired from the first Cleveland cabinet.
 Having a corporation lawyer for Attorney General is democratic speciality, so what's the good of showingup Olney's corporation con nections.
 Commissioner Biount should be exhibited at the Worlds Fair; he is the only man who ever lowered the American flag and lived to tell it.
 Mir. Cleveland may be called on | when CongreSs meets again to des- ignate the clause in the Constitu tion, or the United States Statute, which confers upon the President to transfer the authority vested in legally accredited min lster to foreign country to a man who has no legal status whatever. and It may prove the most difficult ask he ever undertook.
 The socialists in Brussels appear O be tough citizens, differing in 'nly one respect from our socialists: hey are as ready to fight as to talk.
 The underground railroad" to lanada is again being worked to it's ull capacity. This time the Chi !. iese are its patrons.
 Fear of the result had much more O do with the attitude of the dem cratic Senators towards investiga- ing Roach than did the Constitu- ion. States rights appears to be sn | mighty good thing L. $. enators with shady records.
 The president was an easy win , CT in the first round of his four a gar contest with the Senatorial c ing of his party. With seven ex- !. options every nomination he made {, as confirmed, although there were Il veral of them that should not l ave been. C The wildcat bankers are waiting k IT their innings, and there are in- d cations that they will have to wait II nger than next winter a An article in an "vchange is hoad lo "A madman at the helm," but it II 'esn't refer to the present pilot of ', ', ie ship of state. a, Grover. l, is the only president Il ho ever sent a man abroad com e lssloned as my personal repre- t? ntative," and the result will prob al 'ly show that the idea is entirely Q kingly for plain American omachs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
soNpAY INsTeAo oF suNpAY.
A Proposition to Change the Name Of th
 First Day of the Week.

A Proposition to Change the Name of th' First Day of the Week.
 The first day of the week should be called Sonday in honor of hin in whose remembrance the day l. celebrated.
 A large class of our fellow citizens notably the Protestant Episcopa lians, even now prefer to call it the Lords day" rather than any other name, and this is the shortest way io express and utilize their prefer ence, for the Son" is the Lorl Jesus Christ.
 Our Lord said, For the Son of Man is Lord also of the Sabbath The Sabbath Is part of his heritage and therefore really Is the Sons day
 The day used to be called this m old English times, when the word wasspelltsd ''Sonnetlay, and it was so called m old German, where. ever and anon. the day k found spelled "Sohenday
 The Phunician origin of the usual name of the day. as being appropri. ated to the worship of the sun, as Monday was that of the moon, has been disputed in behalf of Persia. where the fire god was also wor shiped, and also in behalf of other countries and isles of the sea
 But in either case the name Sun day tx heathen and ought not to be tolerated in Christian lands.
 It is true that Christ is the Sun of Righteousness" according to the prophet Malachi, but the reference of the origin of the name of Sunday to the worship of Bel, or Rsh, or the sun. Is so imbedded in the language that an attempt to twist tEe naAae Sunday into a reference Ca the Sun of Righteousness" and thus make Il applicable to Messiah. would be hopeless task.
 The calendar ought to be reformed now DO less than in Julius Cesars time reformed as to the daily no menclature, 50 that the weeks shall no longer perpetuate the renem brance and power of heather deities which are devils, but shall he made to spread the knowledge and infiu ence of the true religion of God Wedneday as souvenir of the wor ship of Wodcn; Thursday of Thor, Saturday of saturn. and so on. All these names ought to be consigned to limbo, and other and appropriate names should be given to each day of the seven in useful attempt to unshackle mems minds from the domination of false notions.
 And yet the new names ought not to he too great departure from the present accepted nomenclature. for the people could not easily learn and adopt an entirely different set of names.
 It might encourage legitimate mar riage and Gods beneficent instltu- tiOn of the family if Tuesday were to be called Twosday, and if Wednes day were to be called Weddingsday. Saturday should be changed to Sab bathday
 But We are not now proposing an improvement in the whole hst-per haps some other hand will dc this. We are only proposing a reform as to one day which can be accom-. plished by the least amount of change It Is simply to close the top | of the IL The proposed change phil | and etymologically only | to part of one vowel u into o-and yet, morally, | the change from sun to son Is the change from heathenism to Chris tianity.
 We do not sec that any really sood reasou can pe urged against his change. New York Mail and Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
To Catch rrou, With . CAbbar. Leaf.

~sSah sNANh " NaopAgN kGuI.
 The time for this delightful SHOT should be the height of summer. Se feet a trout pool and provide your self with a very large cabbage leaf which place on the bosom of the pool anchoring it by means of a strinl and plug of lead close to the bank The trout in the pool are very fond of sunshine. but they dread the July heat.
 Seeing, however, what appears tc be large translucent green umbrel la, Mir. and Mrs Trout and Troutlings come up to the surface. and bask be meath the cabbage leaf, whereupou you shoot them with fowling piece being careful to use only No. 2 shot Tn order not to lacerate the beauteous skin of the fish. Have ready a bakers peel, with very long handle. to land your trout. They only want broilino at once and require no sauce excepi hunger. Sala's Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26

The Frezno Republican thinks
 that Mrs. Mackay's effusiye gush
 about her love for America and dear, delightful old Sau Fran cisco are evidently not received in the spirit which the distributor of the bonanza kings millions intends they shall be. Many people are so unieeling as to suggest that if the lady IS really sC badly stuck on the country which raised her from the kitchen to bejeweled associate of kings and princes, she could better demonstrate her affection by spend- ing her time and money here than by screeching with delight over living trip to the bedside of her lonely husband and gifted tre.s- urer. This IS perhaps a rude and selfish opinion of the distinguished lady, but the discord of her words and conduct are SO apparent that they naturally provoke that sort of comment. Mrs. Mackay's popu- larity in America is inversely pro toned to that which she purchased abroad.-E
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26

"Stargo," Orange Blossom" ana Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. If
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. .f
 WANTED.-An active person, of good character, to travel with ex- Penses paid, representing estab- llshed house; salary $7SO with in- crease; enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope, gen eral manager, lock drawer P, Chi cago. aIqm
 Fine Imported Cigars just receiv ed ct Ford's. These cigars are er cellent. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
How California Editors will Visit the
 Worlds Fair.

Henry G. Tinsley, editor of the ! Pomona Progress and chairman of
 the Executive Committe of the Ca,1li;- sa,1l;- tor2ia Press !es Asseeei. i.ssttion. which has
 in charge the editorial excursion
 from Sacramento to the Worlds
 Fair next May, is getting things in
 shape in southern California for
 the excursion party.
 Bona fide editors and members of
 the California Press Association and
 the Editorial Association of South
 en California, and their wives, are
 invited to participate in the journey
 to and from Chicago by the South
 ern Pacific, Union Pacific, and Chi
 cago and Northwestern Railroad
 companies. The railroad compa-
 nies have been deceived SO often by
 bogus editors and newspaper men
 on these excursions, that they will.
 on this affair, make an extra effort.
 through the Executive Committees
 of the California Press Association.
 to exclude all but legitimate mem bers of the editorial associations of the State.
 The dozen new vestibule sleeping ears that have recently been deliv- cred to the Sou them Pacific Com pany from the r ullman shops will be used in the editorial train, be- sides two of the newest and most elegant dining cars that have ever been built
 The sleeping cars have been light | ed by gas and furnished with toilet | rooms, baths and reading compart- ments. It Is intended to have the | tram the handsomest yet run out of Sacramento under the management of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. William H. Mills and H. k. Huntington, of those companies, are much interested in he success of the excursion.
 The train will leave Sacramento 'a Monday evening, May s, and will 'un to Salt Lake City. There, the 'ltlzens have invited the California 'dltorlal craft to carriage drive bout the city, a banquet at the Nnuttsford Hotel, a side excursion O Garfield Beach, and a hop in the l vening. Another day and evening 'lil be spent by the party by inyi- atlon ot the governor of Colorado nd the board of trade of Denver in d hat city. The programme of en- ertainlnent m Denver has not yet |. cen decided upon, but it will in \ Jude reception in the Capitol. and Il n evening banquet at the St. b ames.
 The editorial party is scheduled Ic arrive in Chicago on Sunday z. lornlng, May If. The new hotel. i' le Meceal near the Words Fair p rounds, will be the headquarters of le Californians, and reduced rates ave been made for the party for NJ 70 weeks. or
 The American Congress of Edi- ITS will meet in Chicago on May at , and the programme of exercises to cludeS papers and addresses upon atters of importance to the craft % anumber of California editors. De The railroad companies bava lis ied taat no children shall go ere on the excursion, and that 6o 6o ad, Ire than two representatives from era one newspaper shall be permit cas to enjoy the hospitality of the E road and the Pullman compa ad S on this journey.-L. A. Times ce,l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Public Libraries In A.iA.

There are about 20 large public Ii braries in Asia. The Royal Asiatic Society library in Bombay has 50, ,OOO 'olumes, and the Tiflis library. es- t&blished in 1S46, has B, 900 volumes anu receives annually l2.00O rubles rom the Russian government for the purchase of books. Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
To the CInsens of Present.,

The undersigned has just .pur chased an fec manufacturino mn, chiEe Of the very latest design i, every respect, and which he will have m operation just as soon as it can be received here and placed in position. The machine will have 2 daily capaity of making fifteen tons of lee, and the lee will be mad, rom the very purest water obtain able, and will be clean and clear and free frXm all defects and impnr;. ues. 1t wfR be sold at as low a price as natural ice was ever sold for and will be delivered to all parts of town All parties, who are consu- mers of ice, are respectfully solicited to reserve their orders for the season until they secure prices and terms from me and see samples of the ice manufactured.
 Very respectfully,
 MARTIN MAYER. 5 PRESCOTT, February 2, 1893
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
LelIer IIsI

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postofflce at Pres eott, Arlzona, for the week ending April 2O lSQY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
CO STIPATION.

Amiets half the American people yss tAer. |, .nv one psspAration efsArsarar1lIa that acts on sns ooWels and reaches this important trouhla .Aa tna. is Joys vsgssabSs ssnApsrIIlA It rs. nsvs. iI m A hours. and an occasional doso pr.. vSe vSus resorn. We refer. by permission, to c. K n'A,nsIon' Z, i2S Locust Avenue. San FranciseO: T ' nfoWn' PstAlums, Cal; II. & Vim, ossry Court, sf.' and hundreds of others who Rave ssea " in cOnstipation One letter is a ,.mDls - nundreda Arlington. writes: sI have hsen IO. yean subject to bilious headaches and oonsti. pHuon. Have been % bad for year back hava -Aa 70 tAke physio every other night Or sl,. V would nave headache One bottle of Iva Su' me in Spiendid shApA ItpOsitsvsly coutrols
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
I0VC Vegetable UUa OSarsaparIIIa

,. V; & is positively the only ssr..p.r,Il. pOandsd to control constipation. ip,lst on '''a and asA't bs talked late taking any etAsr TOT Sale by w! W. Ross, Loca
 Agent, Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-26
Tx EELEY INSTITUTE. :.

4 DAILY scene in Keeley Institute slg Che ere A LIQUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE eHlQ GoCAINE II NERVOUS DISEASES and T0Bi II nAbiIS E5rThe only treatment endorscl 5 the Government
 AaafsN The Attty Institute Office Row. PRCTT AR for Ls ID.
 rhanIx Opera House