davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
SArrRDAy's DAILY.

SATURDAYS DAILY.
 Sorghum seed at c. F. Fishers.
 Knights Templar meet tonight.
 Royal Arch Masons will meet this evening,
 Charles ]. Lantry came in last evening.
 Gut rates have already stimulated railroad travel.
 Cut rates to California go into elect tomorrow.
 Read advertisement in this issue or sorghum seed for sale.
 B. Perez convicted of horse steal Ing in Coconino county has been pardoned.
 Ex-President Harrison and family passed west through Ash Fork on Thursday night
 Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Wright will leave for San Francisco to- morrow. They go via Los Angeles Col. Won Erxleben, the we'll known civil engineer of Skull valley, is storm bound in Prescott.
 Ex President Harrison was greet , @ at Flagstaff with a brass hand and made brief speech.
 Frank X. O'Brien. the Denver mining man, left this morniag ac- companied by his wife for Denver.
 Daggs Bros. of FlagstafT are re. ported to have shipped 100000 head of sheep recently to eastern mar kets.
 B. F. Murphy has heen the re- cipient of many cougratulatory telegrams on his nomination for mayor.
 Mrs. D. ]. Sullivan left for Chi cago this morning, to visit relatives and to purchase the spring stock of goods for the firm of D. J. Sulli- van X Co.
 4 petition was in circulation last evening and received numerous sig natures from business men, asking Judge II. T. Andrews to become a candidate for may IT, and George Schuerman for the council.
 Yesterdays wind developed last ! night into a snow storm which has lasted more or less all day. The high wind which prevailed yesterday has continued to-day. If this is Fosters storm it is few days ahead of time.
 Ivanhoe Commandery, Knights Templar, elected the following off cers last night: s. E. Bright, F. C.: D. F. Mitchell, Generlso; John c l Herndon, C. G.; E. W. Meaney, Prel.; F. c. Brecl t, $. w.; A. A.. Johns, J. w; Wm. N. Kelly, Treas. k. N. Fredericks Sec'y.
 Col. Chas. D. Poston, the terri torial farmer at Yuma, had narrow escape from drowning the other day. While walking across the rail road bridge in the dark he stumbled and fell, landing in the river several feet below. He was fished out un- injured.
 Elizabeth w Young was having a preliminary examination this af- ternOon before Justice J. NJ. W. Moore, on a charge of robbery. She is accused of rolling drunk last night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
Another Liar.

The following taken from the San Francisco Call seems to need no comment, as it is such a notorius falsehood that even Liar Heywood himself would be ashamed of it:
 TT. l.. Herndon, who has been working on the line of the new Pres cott and Phenix railroad in Arizona, was at the New Western yesterday This road runs through some of the widest country 1 ever saw or read of" said he last night, "and when l was out with the surveying party we ran across some curious specimens of the aborigines. We encountered one band with which we found Jesuit priest who had been with the natives for over thirty years, and had only twice met a white man in all that time. The Indians were as naked as the day on which they were born. and the priests only article of apparel was an apology for a pair of pantaloons made of cowhide. One trace of the few visitations of the white man was still visible among them and that was the ready recognition which they gave bottle of whisky l could have traded a small demi- john of the stuff for enough squaws to have started a hula-hula show"
 B. F. Murphy has withdrawn as a candidate for mayor. He intends visiting California shortly, to spend two or three months and this with other personal reasons has decided him to take this action. He was assured of ample support to have secured his election if he had re- in the race.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

and others to do some development work on his Emmett mine. Should the mine open up satisfactorily with the work done the parties have the privilige of taking a Case on the mine. 1t is situated in Mineral Point district near Coyote springs ranch.
 The latest silver quotation Is 60A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
4 Peculiar Experience. |.

About ten years ago my health became impaired, aud rheumatism set Tn. My suffering was intense, but HIbbard's Rheumatic Syrup has relieved me entirely of rheu- matism, regulated my kidneys and liver, and benefited my whole system. B. W. ROCKWELL, Jackson, Mich. Any statement made by B. W. Rockwell can be relied upon. W. D. Thompson, Pres, Jackson city bank. Fer sale by W. W. Ross at Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
For Over FInx Year.

Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. 1t soothes the child soft ems the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhcea. Twenty five cents bottle. mwf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

Halle Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the -ystem. Send for testimonial lree.
 F. CHENEN d CO. Toledo, O. ,-fr Sold by all DrugEists. ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
STATE or omo. CIrr or ToLrpo. ! -

l@hCAs tnuntY-
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the seniorpartner ot the trm of f. ) Cheney 6 Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of atarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK I CHENEY sworn to before me and suhscrihal in my presence. this 9th day of December. A D. 1SSL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

No wonder Phhenix people be- come skeptical occasionally about the building of the s. F.. F. & F. railroad. The papers there exag- gerate the news in regard to it, in their esgerness to have it built. that it is not to be wondered at that people take the other extreme. A Phenix paper recently announced that the track would be built to Congress by April 1 and completed to Phenix within six months. All that is hoped by those having the construction in hand is to have the track laid twenty-three miles out of Prescott hy April l. To reach Con- gress will require between thirty and forty miles of grading, portion of fl quite heavy. IT that place is reacae,l any time from July l to Sepember 1 good prograss will bs ma he road Is going through to pa. nix though all -igat aud IL vi be bu;.t just as rapidly s poa siole, as ne pg1aotess ssa n5Fa anxious a aDy othe.a so c-s through.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

| ne k3eS; Reelo t,-- t.. ii.st q ] aEa- gol 1eadsebe < nedy Stor= pan. iu fra miAulas Hat less, astc- les. ho i'll elects A osifI,e cure for neadaehe and neuralgia. sold at Ross Corner Drug Store.
 NJ. Wormser, of Phenix, arrived on the noon train to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
Mining intelligence.

The Williams News thinks that the mining claims located recently near Williams will prove valuabl, when developed.
 A representative of English capi talists who invested heavily in the Hillside mine under the false re presentations made by Warner and his associates visited Prescott re- e5utly in the hopes of saving some thing from the wreck Of the com pauy by completing the purchase of the property. The negotiations however feu through and 1t Is said that Lawler X Wells will soon com mence to work the property them selves. The sheriff sale of certain property belongin, to the Hillside company, which has been post poned for a month or so will now be consummated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
TuEsoAy's DArLY.

TUEsoAy's DAmy.
 Signs are good for another storml
 F. E Jordan has filed his bond as notary public,
 George Burton assumed the du- ties of chief of police to-day.
 T, M Earnbart is in San Fran cisco He intends returning to Prescott soon.
 The Whinple thsrmoAeter reg istered three degrsas below zero this morning
 Engineer Howe in charge of the bridge work of tho S. r., r. X r. left for the front this morning.
 k. H. Hetherington came in from Crowned King yesterday. lie will leave for the east tomorrow.
 Dr. Sewall was called to-day to visit Florence Zimmerman, who is suffering from an attack of sore throat.
 Oswald Luik, of Durango, Colo rado, is paying a visit to Prescott. He was formerly resident of this place.
 Father Freri, of Flagstaff, who has been paying a visit to Father Quetu here, left for home this morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Friant returned last evening from Winslow after an absence from Prescott for about 10 months. They expect to remain here.
 A letter was received from Nathan Levy. to-day, containing the good news that his father is improving. and it he does not suffer another relapse he hopes to be able to be around within week.
 The electric light fixtures for the court house arrived yesterday and workmen commenced to-day to put them in place. It will require about three weeks to wire the build ing and place the fixtures.
 Mrs. c. J. Mcclure, who has been spending the winter with her daugh- ters, Mrs. H. D. Aitken and Mrs. J. c. Martin, left this afternoon for her home in Gilroy, California, ac- companied by her granddaughter Irene Martin. The latter goes to attend school In California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

A deed has been flied for record from C. L. Phippeny to Lucy Jane Phippeny for l6O acres of land in Williamson valley, the consideration being S2,OOO. 4 bill of sale in which the same parties are inter- ested for the "C. x brand of cat. tie for $500, was also filed for record
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

The electric light fixtures for the court house arrived yesterday and workmen commenced to-day to put them in place. It will require about three weeks to wire the build ing and place the fixtures.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
A deed has haen flied for racor

Hoods Pms cure ilvertls. ;. s Eaala.-s taandlce. l2disest'on. Try boz. 2Se.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
"I cuffercd soverc.I Years
Ecocs's SaFsaf9rr rilga
". 1T. Hattey

and after taking four bottles of t1s medlcins she is entirely we'll ". IT, UANLIY. ru,L man. Wash. Be sure to get Eocd's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

X great many mining deals are quietly being worked in Pheni1 and no one but the interested parties know anything of them. The latest to leak out is the sale of the Mesa mine near Rumble Bee owned by Messrs. Perry, Helm and Zika. The purchasers, who are Colorado men, left Phenix yester- day morning for the mines where the deeds will be made out. They will return Saturday and the money paid and transfer completed. The price to be paid is said to be S5O,- 900 though nothing positive can be learned.-Phenix Herald.
 C. S. Black of Kirkland valley, who is interested with the Bohners in the Sunset group of mines on the Santa Maria, informs us that these properties are looking well and that considerable development work is going on, on the various locations of the eleven claims staked out. Several assays have been recently made of the ore in Prescott, which give fattering re- turns in gold. So far as developed free milling gold ore is obtained. This property Is well spoken of by several miners, who have visited it, and premises to be good one' some day, not far distant.
 4 deed has been filed for record from Frank Delne to W. T. Little for the Warsaw, Dike, Gem and Jim Corbett mining claims, the consideration named being $1O,OOO.
 c. W. Ellis prominent mining man of Colorado arrived in Prescott from Aspen last evening. MT. Ellis is interested with Judge A. W. Fucker and Mir. Morse in mining properties on Lynx Creek, upon which they will shortly erect ma chinery.
 J. A. Conlee and r. A. O'Brien have taken two years bond on the Buckeye, First West Extension of the Buckeye, and the Standard mining claims in Weaver mining district. The property Is owned by Wm. Partridge and the purchase price provided for in the bond is S23,0O0. The same parties have also bonded J. H. Hamilton's interest Tn the Commodore, Sultauia and Ken tucky mining claims ia the same district for Sl0,00O. The bond and agreement in both cases provide for the parties receiving the bond and option on the property to work the same.
 John Webb has let contract to sink 100 feet more on his Shylock mine Tn the Black Hills, This wlll open up the property to depth of 275 feet
 Governor R. c. Powers has entered into arrangements with John Webb
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11

dent. 20 to the capitol and make speech
setting forth that | am lofty majestic
tender, cautious and wonderful; that my
mind is continually Illuminated and di-
rectcd by the pure white light of an up
right purpose, and that. in short, | am
the greatest man now living in the world
1t has been done before, but for some
utterly inComprehcnsible reason il has
apparently got to he done over again.
It would doubtless be pleasure and ad-
vantage to YOU to assert that YOU are my
personal friend, and under the circum-
stances | have no objection. SO the sena-
tor from Wisconsin rose in his place and
said all this, and a good deal more which
it is unnecessary to repeat. The point to
which We wish TO draw public attention
is this, that. though he acknowledged
that he WAS proud of the inestimablc hon
or, privilege and blessing of association
with the President on these terms. he de
clincd to yaunt the friendship which he
was permitted to describe, thereby set
ting an example of scif-abnegation as
rare as it is precious. Running over hastily
the list of gentlemen who are known to
have sat up nights with Grover Cleveland
we do not hit upon a single one who has
made such a sacrifice, m once delicate and
heroic. as Mr.. Villas. We cannot say that
the craftsmanship of Mr.. Villas Is of the
sort that nations thrive on. but his mod
Csty leaves nothing to be desired"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold Ip
an Express at keSslCr,
ind.

Cleveland. q, Aug, !. Lake Shore ..
press train 80. -. arriving from the
West, pulled into the union station this
morning after having enjoyed p most
thrilling experience on the plains Of In
diana. An attempt was made last night
to hold up the train At kcs>er, Ind.
upon the identical spot that the train was
held NJ last fall. The train was just a7-
preaching split switch at Kc~sIcr when
the engineer noticed that the switch was
turned 50 aS to run the train on the sid
ing. \ big obstruction of ties and lum-
bcr was piled on the siding five rods
ahead Of his engine The obstruction did
not appear to be impaSSable and the en-
Gincer put on all the steam and dashed
through the pile. passing safely onto the
main track. As the train passed the
obstruction the engineer noticed group
Of masked men, and as the engine cleared
the track Of all obstuctions the would-he
hghwaymen fired several shots at the
train. none Of which, however. took effect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
Cleveland and the Trusts.

In speaking Of the two powerful trusts
which are working under the protection
Of President Cleveland, the Chicago
News. independent Democrat. prints the
following from lis Washington CORE
SpoHdpnt:
The President has assumed a very
singular attitude toward the bill, ana his
friends among the tariff rrformcrS in
Congress are wondering what it means
lie seems anxious that the sugar SChcd-
ulc should not Toe intcrfcrcd with, and
that coal should 90 on the free list. This
bears out the theory that has prevailed
50 long that the sugar schedule as pre-
pared by Mr.. Carlisle was the result of a
bargain made with the trust during the
last campaign, and that the President will
not stand in the way of its fulhllmcut
His anxiety to see coal on the free list
is not unnatural. for Secretary Lamont.
OK Secretary Whitney and his intimate
friend John T.. Russell. Democratic can
didatr for governor Of Massachusetts last
fall. are the principal owners of tn" Nova
Scotia mines. which would bc able to
dump all their produce into New England
at profitable prices were II not Tor the
duty ON coal.
Those mines were purchased by Whit
ncy. Lamont & co. through Charles l..
Bell. banker Of this city, who, by the
way. is q brother of the inventor Of the
telephone. and. ike him. a sou-ln-laW of
Gardiner G Hubbard Bell got them an
OPTION on the property until after the
nicctiou, i'm November. 1892. and when
if was found that the House had seventy
or eighty Democratic majority they re
,rardrtI il as absolutely certain that coal
would 20 on the free list, and bought the
mines.
Nj, Russell IS here looking after the
interests of the company before the con
ference committee, and goes over to the
white house to smoke a cigar with the
President nearly every evening. But he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
Facts Of History Relating to the Demo
cratic Party.

As n chapter of history. the following
from the Cincinnati Gazette is not only
interesting but instructive. 1t shows how
the Democratic party has always been
inSinccrc on the tariff question, and how
all its aims have been To catch votes on
the pretensc of inaugurating tariff re
form The facts of history in the article
are recalled ut this time with a good dead
of force:
The Democratic party in its national
convention. i'll lis platforms and in lt>
LEGISLATION HIS never been sincere on the
tariff question: 1t was not sincere whom
il elected Polk against Clay; 1t was not
sincere when ii nominated taSS against
Taylor: it was not honest when It adopt
ed the Walker platform. IT was not SIN
ccrc when it elected Fierce; i was dis
honest when it nominated Buchanan. the
representative of Pennsylvania quasi
protection. in Cincinnati. In not one OF
those great contests did it represent what
the Couricr-Iournal claims to hc free
trade principles. Its aim throughout was
to catch votes and thus carry elections
on the pretense of reforming the tariff.
In the halls of legislation it WAS never
sincere Ii had in Congress what was
known AZ the Randall wing of the Demo
cratic party That was the power that
controlled legislation. Randall was pro
lection Democrat, and coupled with his
ability was honesty lie forced his party
Ia adopt his views. James Buchanan.
the last Democratic President, prior 10
cleveland. who was nominated a. Il com
promise between divided factions. IN a
message to Congress caused 10y the tnan-
CiaI straits of his party, recommended IN
creased duties on imports, thus ConcodiuS
the failure from a treasury standpoint
and the standpoint of our Industries ut
the Walker tariff. The war caused u
termination of all frec-tradc theories
II then became 4 question OF life or death
i,.,, d
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11

Democratic advice to vote for change
So far the administration has made a
slaughter house of itself It has not only
slaughtered the price of wheat, but il
has likewise slaughtered millions Of
sheep; and the price of wool under the
Democratic attempt To surrender the
foreign wool growers i lower than ever
before known in the history Of protcc-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
The Chicago Herald A. a Prophet

In October, 1N"2. the Chicago Herald,
which Is excellent Democratic authority.
strongly urged it> readers To vote the
Democratic ticket because - change was
necessary in order that farmers might
receive an increased price for their wheat.
- In the editorial columns of the Herald
during the campaign Of 1872 was this adj
vice:
Vote Tor Cleveland AMI s125 for
wheat"
The people voted for Cleveland. but
the farmers have not seen the price OF
wheat 20 up TO $125 per bushel The
Chicago Herald condemns itself as a
prophet Tor IL its issue Of the 9th OF
July; 1894. is printed the following dis
patch
'NandaIia. III July J,-Whear thresh-
lnS i IN full blast in Fayette county.
Six hundred bushels OF the new crop
We're brought 10 market today and sold
II IL cents per hu>hel The berry is eX-
cePrionally fine. and weighs over sixty
pounds to the bushel measure"
Il IS unnecessary TO 80 into detail IN
illustrating how the farmers and every
allT e!Ss have 5--a deceived y Tbs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
IN CONGRESS.


" aNl!iil-loHlN II. -, aug. In the
Senate today the report of the ConfereeS
On the District Of Columbia appropriation
iilI was agreed TO- The Hatch anti
option blil WAS reported to the Senate
~ Mr.. NaShburn from the committee
~ agriculture and placed on the calendar.
NF. ''"fSe uhJected 10 the bill because
hc considered il Inadequate to accomplish
tbe desired reform. Mr. Gray. chairman
IT spectral committee 10 investigate the
charges ot bribery against senators. pre-
~eHl'i the unanimous report Of the com
ufte" and asked that The committee be
discharged, MpsSrS Lodge and Davis
It"iNi ami Mr.. Allen H'opJ made SID
iarmgntai reports Objection was made
tH Af, chandler 10 the request Of the
committee to be discharged. 1T least until
the report could be read and examined
I l. accordingly, the request Went on
TIE tahIr Tor the present. The resolution
Uttered yesterday hy Mr. Chandler di
re"tin- special committee ~ iuyeSti.ata
tine Dominion Coat C0mDauy Df Nova
SCOTIA, WAS taken UP. discussed and
placed on the calendar. The sundry civil
idl WaS then taken mp. Amendments
were ad"rt"d To- pay The widows Of the
t3ie senators anCe of North Carolina
.ui S'"cklridg" Of Michigan $1,000 each.
I'm amendment appropriating $500. 600
tar the r'runa@c of the uncurrpnt frac.
uaaa! SILVER coin in the treasury was
t5"ttrd also The bill with its many
atneudmrntS, was then passed The grlr-
rraI anhrIeury bill was then taken up
a WAS alt aside, and the Senate at :
sI1ck went into executive session and 1T
80 adjourned
Washington, -. G, Aug. 3.-The last
q the appropriation bilS-the deficiency
Was passed hy tn" Senate this evening,
#iiaF y had been under discussion nearly
.ae 'hig." day. The bills for the admiS-
-|a5i ~ N"W Mexico and Arizona to state
...ai were reported 10 tn" Senate and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
The situation a. Viewed by the New
York Iribune.

President Cleveland IS informed by IL
action Of the Senate that his pet coal and
iron trusts viii not be allowed TO dictate
Hesitation 70 Ihe Destruction y iron and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11

The New York Tribune on Mr.. llaS
craftsmanship Villas, s2!d ne fses!-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
THE FREE TRADE PEST
DEMOCRATIC ATTEMpT TO
BREAK DOWN PROTECTION
MERCILESS AS

MAJOR pham's >hoes-Nr. Villas, the
Modest Htatesman-CteyeIaud and the
Trusts-Facts Of History Relating to the
Democratic Party - The Situation aS
viewed by the New York Iribune-The
chicago Herald as IA Prophet - The
Singular frevarication of the Demo
craft" President - Republican Pat
forms and the silver Question.