davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18
The rswLshnrr c...

The most important of the half dozen or more murder cases for tria at the coming term of the district court, is the Tewksbury case. from Maricopa county.
 The Tewksbury case will come last and will not be reached before December, probably.
 The question of counsel in the matter, and the balance of the Maricopa county board of super visors IS at present bothering Dis trict Attorney Hereford.
 Scores of witnesses will be brought out in the case. The evidence, type written at the preliminary examina- tion, closely covers over a thousand pages. This the Pima district ats torney will have to wade through. not having had the benefit of the hearing before the grand jury Tucson Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18
PIrHr. POINTED AND PERTINENT

The attempt of prominent citi zens of Texas to persuade Governor Hogg to accept for his state the sugar bounty from the United State. presents a new phase of Texan char. acter.
 Those who think to secure action by the senate on the Voorhees, bill by abusing senators display a la- mentable ignorance of human na- ture, which is the same in a senator as in the rest of us.
 It seems hard on the many hun gry democrats that Hon. Carol D. Wright, commissioner of labor. should be given the additional office of superintendent of census. It re- quired special act of congress, too, to make NIT. Wright eligible to hold two offices, while the woods are full of democrats who could have taken the other office without bothering congress.
 Democratic tariff tinkers are doing their best to make the coming win ter a memorable one among Ameri- can wage earners.
 Cleveland now shuts himself up in the white house and will see no- body until they have stated their business to his private secretary. Whats the matter with the old man, anyway. Is he afraid of anybodyi
 Attempting to control legislation is one thing and controlling it quite another, as Mir. Cleveland is slowly but surely finding out.
 Senator Morgan evidently expects no white house fsvors during this administration, or he would not | nave publicly applied such epithets IS "monepolist" and "charlatan" to he president.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18
NO. 70. sApplication for q Patent
u.S LAND OFFIcI


 Prescott, ArisonA October IS, isaa
 Notice is heryby given thnt The YirgiRi 63ols Mining and Milling Co. by J. c. Herndon, A. torney in fact. whose postofHce adsiress is Pres cott. YavApai County, Arizona, hes Uni day hled his application flor a pateni for httsen hundred' usool linear feet oi ins @ geld aSd silver niSs Sh sar.s sei2 oan5 9eas % hundred 600 feet in width, situated in NeaVel mining distinct county Of fEvapai, and Territor, of Arizona and designated by the fali note and ofica plat on tils iH this office As sarTsT num- Der lil4 in Township. ...... RAaee. . Of . Meridian, said snrvey No. 1l1a being described d follows, to wit
 Beginning at corner No. 1. identical with south east corner of location, whore is st pine post D ft. long inches square, 2 ft. iR ground sur rounded by mon. of stones, post marked N i iliL A porphyry rock in plsce, marked X B R. T. Il lllt bears it deg 10 rain x B ft U. B. L. M. M. D. No 1li2 bears \ 9 deg I7 min W Iss5.Os n. Thence S7 deg s2 min E. Var It deT F lsOl ,eet 70 cor; No. 2 where is set pine poet ft mon Of stones. post marked E q ma A nor phry roek m place marked R. R. E 2 ilI4 pears S osteg i3 min M 2i.l feet. Loc. Mon ba ars ISn n Sss s ss iaSl %ln 2, 70 0rh t. Thence deg s To-. mon. where is set pine post 5 ft. lous in square. ft. in ground and surrounded by mon oi s s.ones- post marked E. 3 illl From which granite rock in place marked B. R. E SiIi1 pears 4s deg. g min W sSst tt granite boal- OCT 70 10 feet above ground market X B s- i Js ill4 oe@rs s4 deg i2 min E 67 ft Thence - AAAA " As1t To corner No. lCfar- tcal with loc. cor where is set pine uort fe.st long m souAre, 2ft in ground. surroanded by mon or stones post marked F. ( IIIG A granite SVaiqst sl R 2 exio feet aboye ground, and marked inecee 1 deg 5o min Y so feet tS South can- tsr s snN Initial Mon of loc bears s7 dar g min - Ieet SoO feet Co corner No. and place of hE- ginning snrsey of exterior Iinas-
 magnetic vAriAtien A deg E, containing ia. .pt n me location of this mine Is recorded in the te ssso3rHers oticS of lavApAi Co. Arizona in shs virginia Gold Mining and Milling Co.,
 AnY and all perroAs claiming adversely any poruon ot said Edmond mine or surface ground ns to ne their Ndvsrse claims with the f.rescou, in the County of YavApNi dnring inc ;sy sl;n5y dHys period of publication hereof or thex Sln oe hAtred by the virtue of the provisions of J. c. MARTIN, Register. Hrlrst pnhhcNtion Octnhar Il IsaS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

The Review of Reviews follow,
 up the efforts made in the Septem
 Der number to secure fairer iudo.
 ment of silver by further paper sn
 October, which is in many ways one
 of the most remarkable eontrihr.
 tons to the literature of the subiect
 that has appeared. MT. E. B. How ell aims to show in a concise article that gold has appreciated instead of silver cheapening, and that we should be speaking of a SI.50 0oId dollar, instead of 50 cent silver dollar. This statement has been made before, of course, but we don't know that anyone before Mir. How ell has made just such logical and simple argument to that end. He prepared several interesting charts Tn which he places the production anc prices of the cereal and cotton crops and other staples since IS73 aud compares them with the pro' duetion of silver. The charts show with striking clearness and 6nally that the output of these commodi. ties than has the gold product From this Mir. Howell argues very plauslbly that it would be far more just, If we are going to have mono to make silver monomet- allism instead of gold.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18
coeonlno Clip. Prom ,h. wn,,.n. N.

C"oonino Clips From the wmiAma News
 The Williams Cornet Band is i, thing of the past.
 Last Saturday afternoon Fireman Frank Mackey, friend of E. Lamb while returning fir pm a hunting trip, was accidently shot in the hip by 41-calibre revolver which he was carrying. The bullet coursed down the leg and was cut out that evening by Dr. Johnston, and the patient was able next day to % to his home at Needles. At last re- ports, except for a certain amount of soreness, he has almost wholly recovered from the accident.
 Thursday morning ben Black burn, well known here, was hunting with a friend, thirty-fve miles north ot this city, when a rife he was us- ing, owing to something being wrong with the cartridge, exploded, filling his eyes with powder and pieces of the shell. He was brought to Williams about 9 o'clock aud Dr w. M. Johnston, upon examination. found the right eye very badly in- lured, if not totally ruined. and the left one filed with powder and badly inaamed. The powder and a piece of the she'll were removed from the tight eye, and at this writ lng the patient is resting quietly. with hopes of his ultimate recovery of the sight of both eyes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

A Populist Evanxsiis..

W. o. O'Neill, the acknowledged leader of the populists in this terri
 tory, should look we'll to his laurels,
 or Thomas E. Parish will outnum-
 Der him in the converts made to
 populism. Mir. Parish is. just now,
 doing valiant service for the cause
 of the populists in his bimetalic
 talk with monometalic ring to it.
 That is, his arguments aae all in
 this direction, and if he can only succeed in making the readers of
 his articles believe his words, it will result in changing many a good democrat to the populist idea. Mir. Farish's position is, that the ques- tion of silver coinage is popuiist doctrine pure and simple. That no man can be a democrat and be m favor of the coinage of silver on the ratio that has heretofore existed be- tween the two metals, which have been the acknowledged money met als of the world since it's earliest history. To be a democrat one must endorse every idea expressed by President Cleveland, because Cleveland is democracy itself, is the Parish idea of democracy. Mir. Parish is not alone by any means, either, in this conception of his party. That Mir. Parish is in full sympathy with Wall Street on his alleged bimetalism, is fully demon strated by the following paragraph from his latest screed
 Democratic sympathy through out the country is in sympathy with the president to this extent at least, that while they prefer bimetalism, yet if the coin of final redemption is to be of one metal, they prefer that metal to be gold. They are tired of "makeshifts' and more tired still of I the senate"
 If bimetalism obtains, we are at a loss to understand what this dis writer means by the coin l of final redemption being gold. Is silver coin to be redeemed in goldi l That is certainly the idea expressed l by the above paragraph and the idea of the gold advocates, IS Co consent | to bimetalism only in name. Bi- | with enc coin REDEENABLE by anotherl What a misnomerl But i 1t is in perfect keeping with the fso- called Simetalism idea advocated by |, MT. Parish and Wall street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18
Col. nateh's Exhibit.

Speaking of the magnificent ex-
 hibit If petrified wood at the Worlds Fair, the Chicago Illus
 trated Century says: Added to its
 attractions as great scientific won-
 der, k its sur 'assing beauty. the
 richness of its cOlorings, snd mirror
 polish of its finished surfaces.
 Crowds surge before this extensive display, and human credulity is
 here put 10 test so severe as to m ake
 1t amusing to watch expressions of
 countenanees of the captivated
 multitude ever lingering about the
 display of Arizona Petrified Wood.
 As one approaches this exhibit, the
 eye is challenged by a moss covered
 thatched roof from the caves of
 which hang suspended in rustic let terS, the words Drake Company Arizona Petrifed Forest." The roof is supported by graceful col umns covered, as are the walls, by bark from Minnesota pineries here and there potted plans and green
 ivies lend grace and life to the severely plain rusticity of the de- sign. To C"l. Frank C. Hatch, of Phenix, Arizona, belongs the credit of this novel structure and the de- tail of finish was under his personal supervision. The centre piece of the display consists of a mantel. which in costliness, richness, and rarity Is without a peer in all the exposition. In fact, there is noth ing approaching this as a mantel. or IS worthy of comparison. 1t is s feet long and 6 feet high, surmount ed by clock with face two feet in made from the section of a petrifed tree, so sa we'd and pol ished as to show the heart lines of the tree, with bark on the outer edge aluminium hands mark the hours as they point to aluminium figures. The mantel itself simply 1 battles description, as made from l numerous sections of sawed petri- lied trees, and sawed petrifed limbs, the lnterstiees between the sections | filled with crystals of amethyst, 1 jade and jasper, all brought from | the spot whence the trees have been transported. Bewildering in beauty, ! dazzling in brillisncy-what more ,an We say A mantel fit for Alad- iin's Palace"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

The man who fears that the coun- try will soon be filled up may find solace from the statement that the entire population of the globe, l. 4OO,OO0,O00 souls, divided into fami- lies of five persons each, could be located in Texas, each family with house on a five acre lot, and there would still remain 50,000,000 vacant family lots; and according to Paris Gibson, there are at least 100000 acres of unoccupied high prairie or table land in northern Montana that cannot be surpassed in the produc- tion of wheat, oats and barley with out irrigation.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

GOLD and SILVER can be raade e..;l, l,, eStlne men and women. Secure an nrency ;n' mediately for "ANERICA'S WONDERT i. .SSS ;' the Iastest selling books since ,lrant's Nemoirs sooesss s knocking at your very door,
 osO o'aotifui plct0res, t0ver 800 full uasre Y,;c tlLesl ll m unts, by new prOcess; aD5 uasoes n, eler, J. w. B1el, equal to SOoO nssos S.'u ,t ordinary book. wv P~ses ot an ~ ms ms eesntifnl work is gotten up as e memorial .l7 7,SVluinolAn \, year. and touches an American H should oe in every house in the land. fopular prices. Territory worth "a fnrr, s,- .ng rapldy. Send at once S1.0O for prospeetns DEWAN6 CO., San Francisco. Cal. .
 N-9I.1f,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of YayApai. khoda E. Newboald, Plaintiff,
 versus William Newbould, Defendant.
 Summons No. 2iS0.

1 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County of YRvapai, Territory of Ari- zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 William NewhOuld.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of iavapai, in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county. Ca copy of which complaint accom- panies this summons), within ten days, texelusive of the day of service after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this county; but if served out Of the county end within this district, then within 0 days; where personal service of copy of the summons and complaint is made out of the Territory, OF service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other eases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take iudg- ment by default against you and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of said lsKALl Court, at Prescott, this :l0ih day of
 of September, A. D., lSslS.
 A. J. HKREDoS, Clerk.
 By WA. Nu.KKRsoS. Deputy.
 K. E, MORRISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. -o4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

The libel suit of W. H. Luke rgainst the Phenix Republican has been dismissed, that paper having made due retraction of its libelous article and having apologized for its publication.
 The Phenix Gazette says that many citizens of the Salt River val ley are alarmed at the prospective invasion of the valley, by Capt. W. II. Hardy and his army, of several thousand goats.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

County taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December after which five per cent. will be added. Property on which taxes are delinquent will be sold three months earlier, under the new law, than formerly.
 Chief Justice Baker and J. c. Kel- lum, of Fitch & Campbell's office, are preparing digest of all the de- cisions of the supreme court of Ari- zona.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

The white house detectives were but trying to furnish the public with some reason for their being employed when they filled the newspapers with stories of the poor idiot who was arrested in the white house the other day and his gory intentions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREsoorr, ARIZONA.


 U.. October IS Isas nptiee IS hereby given that the following u,,na, settler has filed notice of bis intentio ,s il nnAl proof m support of his claim, and tbat ss;'s prooi wiiI oe made before the kegister and RS1 Ter tsoI Iescott' ArlSona, on SatsrfAy, Dacem ptleAiion No, 9e4 for the Sh of SW I Sfsi. Y, 10 NR SW. O'i"h II township eons;n ns names the following witnesses to prove hi. sAia land, viE Stephen Condron Gsor.sa Gor.Si f VI ws Wash.t stephen Jackson, Joseph Daley Sli of
 J. e MARTIN p.-,-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

The JoURNAL-MNER learns witt
 the greatest regret of the arrest O
 J.J. Chatham, editor of the Nogale
 Herald, and ex-postmaster of No
 gales, on a charge of having em
 bezzled Sl,000 worth of money or
 ders. NIT. Chatham was one of tn,
 brightest newspaper men in the ter
 rltory, and we are sorry to chronicl,
 his apparent downfall, which il
 attributed to drink and gambling
 1t IS sincerely to be hoped, however
 that he may succeed in refuting tn,
 charges, as every man who ii
 charged with crime is not alway,
 found guilty.
 The Phenix Gazette must fee
 lonesome in its fight against Gov
 ernor Hughes. There is no other
 paper in the territory which has, SC
 far, joined 1t in its attacks upon the
 governor. Governor Hughes lad
 the support of every newspaper in
 the territory, except two, for the appointment of governor, and he
 has certainly done nothing. as chief executive, to destroy the confidence reposed in him prior to his appoint ment. The fight of the Gazette is personal one, pure and simple, and one m which the territory has no interest whatever. If Governor Hughes life is spared he will serve his entire term as governor.
 A Los Angeles justice has fixed the price of a 6 kick mot a tongue flashing kick, but a regular pedal kick, at $50. A merchant of that city kicked a customer out of his store becagse the latter registered a vocal kick against the quality of goods sold. Four separate and dis tinct kicks were administered by the merchant to the customer. The justice of the peace before whom the case was tried decided that the customers kick was we'll taken. That those of the merchant were well given, though out of place. and imposed 8 fine of S2OO against him, or at the rate of $50 for each separate and distinct kick.
 Ex-Governor Hughes should feel gratifed at the expressions of conf dence and good will, that the at tacks upon him by the Phenix Ga zette has evoked. Nearly every pa per in the territory has a good word for the governor since he was as sailed by the Gazette. The Phenix Herald in recent issue says: "Po- the Herald is outside the democratic racket, but as B member of the Arizona editorial association, which thoroughly and endorsed one of its mem 0ers, Hon. L. C. Hughes of the l Star, for governor, and as he was l and now within six months an attempt is being made to Ise some of the members of this 'ame editorial association to depose | he governor, it has become inter sting to know what l.. c. Hughes las done to bring about this reac- ion. So far as the Herald can see. O far as the public knows, and his very act is public, he has dis .harged his duties faithfully, hon. 'rably, ably. Why is it sought to iepose himf Is the editorial asso- iation of the territory to stultify tself and to become the silly tool # political strikers who simply want fov. Hughes positioni If there 7as any good public reason why L. /. Hughes should be deposed as overnor, the cause would be diff erent. Till such cause is shown the ress association of Arizona must in u honor sustain him."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

The habeas corpus case of Editor Russell was heard by ;udge Baker yesterday morning and bail reduced to S750. J. L. B. Alexander and J. O. Dunbar went his bond and the editor was soon with his family Phenix Gazette,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18
AGENTSI

aFir.t publication. October ss | IT, IS is ''''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-10-18

Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County of Yavapai, Territory of Ari-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-21
A DISGRACE.
The Exposure aud Inconvenience Suffered
by Poor Emigrants.

The Exposure aud Inconvenience Suffered
by Poor Emigrants.
| Through some bad management, the emil
grants who arrive here on the midnight
train are made to suffer very much. No
matter where they arc booked for they arc
dumped Off at the Wyoming street station in
this city when the train arrives and there
| they are left to make out the best they can.
Some Of the police who happen to be at the
station direct the poor people to slowtski's
I restaurant where they are generally kept for
the night and for which Mr.. Slowitsld re.
ceives nothing, only the thanks Of the poor
ones whom he so kindly sheltered.
On Wednesday night, when it was 80 cold,
the train did not arrive at this city until long
after midnight and on it were batch of EN-
igrants who were trying to reach Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and other towns in schuyl-
kill county. When the train arrived there
were no police at the station, for on that
night they were compelled to be in different
parts Of the city watching number of tramps
who were acting very suspiciously. Towards
morning when some Of them came in the
children and found huddled together half
dozen women trying to keep warmth in as
many little ones and and all were crying
and sobbing on account of the sad prediCa-
ment they wereplaced in. The police learned
from the poor women that they just landed
and we're on their way to meet their husbands
who were working in some Of the Schuylkill
towns, when they were put of at this place
as the train goes no further, and not knowing
any person, or where they could get shelter,
they were in awful despair The poor people
were thinly clad and suffered much with the
cold, and the only thing to be done with
them was to put them in the station house or
again depend upon the charity Of Mr.
Slowitski. They were taken to Slowitskfs
and, as generous as ever, be offered them the
shelter of his house. One of them, an Eng
lish woman who had two small children,
begged of the police to take her to some hotel
where she could get a warm bed for herself
and her little ones. Officers Polgrain and
Wallace conducted the poor woman to
Shaefers hotel, and there got her a room for
which they paid out of their own pockets.
This is only one of the many cases which
occur almost nightly and it is nearly time
that something was done to put an end to the
awful distress these poor people are subjected
to by being left over here at night Hazleton
Rain-Speaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-21
THTRDEDTTION
RIGHT AFTER ALL.
The "Hernld's" side Of the Christ
Candy AFFAIR

The "IIernId's" side Of the Christmas
Candy Analr.
About two weeks ago the HERALD pub
lished an account of a ministerial meeting in
which it was decided to take steps to abolish
the custom Of distributing candy at .he
Christmas festivities in Sunday schools.
The report remained as published without
any contradiction until last Sunday evening.
when a clergyman in one Of the town
churches felt obliged TO make an explana
tion Of the article in order to pacify some
anxious members of the congregation or
Sunday school,
Some people who couldn't live without
kicking and will probably kick even after
Gabriel summons them, at once took the
clerqyman's remarks as censure of the
HERALD for misrepresenting the proceedings
of the meeting.
In making the explanation the clergyman
stated that the ministerial meeting had not
decided to abolish the candy custom, but to
memorializc the Sunday schools to do so
Several who heard the PASTORAL once puckered
uY their lips aud said "Wel there now;
why didn't the HERALD say SOP II it had
we wouldn't have raised all this fuss"
Reference to the files shows that the
HERALD did say so. If the people who got
into a sweat over the matter have a copy of
the HERALD of November : they will find in
the third column of tine first page a repro
duetion Of the resolution adopted at the
ministerial meeting reading as follows:
Resoircd, That we memorialize each SUNDAY
school TO dispense with tine distribution Of
o. '',s ON Christmas
Ii Is hoped the people who were so ready to
charge tGat the HERALD misrepresented the
matter will do the paper Justice by com
mi5tiug the publication to memory.