davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

It is true, as our contemporary states that 'Mr Heney is not run ming for office" but then be is territorial official, aud has set him
 self up as a model of political purity. aud is going around the country in this capacity, affecting to teach voters in regard to their political duties. As such 'they are interested in knowing the charac- ter" of this self constituted politi- cal puritan, and as such his acts, official and otherwise. so far as they 20 to show his true charac- ter, are as legitimate a subject of criticism as is the record of N. O. Murphy, whom he assails. The public IS interested in knowing whether Frank Heney is the honor able, pure and unsel6sh man he claims to be, while asssiling the character of others, or whether he ls the traditional jacksss parading ia the lions skin. It is all important too that they should know, as by this knowledge they can gauge their belief or disbelief in what he says. Mr. Heney has nade him self an issue in this csmpsign, but he aud his friends squirm when the same dose is administered to him which he administers to others. He squirmed before hls audience last night and the organ of his party. again squirmed for him this morning, While the JouRSAL-MISER has never sssailed Mir. Heney, it has given space in it's columns to a representative republican, to propound pertinent inquiries to him, which the public have a right to have answered to determine whether Mir. Heney is what he represents himself the paragon of political honesty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

The democratic party is at full retreat. As they run with their back to their political foe, they shout iu unison, If you can't vote for Herndon, vote for Buckley" When the latter started out on his ''forlorn hope" he realized that the leader in the political race was Oakes Murphy, and having per sonsl grudge against him, decided to strain all his energies to accom- plish his defeat, and passed the word around quietly, ''if you can't vote for me, vote for Herndon." The Tucson Star, the Tombstone Pros pector, the Prescott Courier and other democratic papers have reef procated by taking up the refrain ''if you cant vote for Herndon, vote for Buckey." These notes of alarm by both, and abandonment of prin- ciple. only goes to show the hope lessness of their cause, and further shows that neither take principles into consideration in the canvass, but that the personal fight started against Cakes Murphy is to be con- tinued to the bitter end. It is hay ing the opposite effect on independ- ent voters, to what is intended, as intelligent men are not slow to realize that the fight is personal one. That 1t is an unjust one. That 1t is based on falsehood and mis- representation. That it is unfair. That it is without any shadow of excuse, particularly as it is made against a man who has done so much for Arizona, and with 6 spirit of fairness and justice, characteristic of the true, intelligent Arizonan, these independent voters are flock ing to the Murphy banner by the scores, and the ranks are being closed into a solid column to march on to sure and certain victory. The only inscription on the territorial republican banner IS, "vote for Murphy and Doran. No surrender of principles, no compromise, no second choice, but vorE FOR MURPHY AND DORIAN"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

ar Prices Cream Baking Powder
 -Host Perfeet Maee-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
sumoca,sd to Death.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-By a fire in a tenement house this morning at 2l6 West 30th street seven persons were smothered to death by smoke. The fire was discovered by passers by who reused the inmates by shouting. Many got out by the fire escapes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
rsusror

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 Anoth gress Q mes nC
 nOtict sever old Eli t9aJ pl althe 0f a ho EuFatiol done al Ross, th Sazerac pFOvem ing will fuli t, ag of  10 have feet 9 The ho eDmfoF round
 iil be rai CT main d lnents theSaz umcie while any pc buildin throug dd ma Dearan town. A Story
 Pats n the Yestert said:
 %Wh would self Drew | expert away years the pullec down
 Ed have rope neck chestt to nj over wouio and a been l don By DI
 Al never
 matt, this to; [ heart great
 Tb careC cOnts devo pets, and befo the Neys thro pape llyt com wOu ease
 T. shot clot cts, walt and inju for oZs gall the all
 wit bed int the4 cut pot or
 use on
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

The democracy must have heard something drap,b down in Southern Arizona as they are concentrating all their speakers in that section, It is perhaps just as well, as North ern Arizona is unohangeahly for Cakes Murphy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
a walna. arovs HomIeIde.

Just as the JoURSAL-MNER was going to press, word was brought ir from Walnut Grove that homer Campbell had shot Henry McKeown last night and that the latter had died at 1 o'clock this morning. No particulars were learned of the tragedy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
Nc ana Ben

 We've a secret in our hearts,
 Me and Ben, A tale we would impart,
 Me aud Ben, Would you know the reason whyi We have sailed our kites so highf
 Me and Beni We are claiming all in sight,
 Me and Ben, We're the administration clean put . right,
 Me and Ben, All the good that has been done. We claim the credit and get the fun,
 Me and Ben. We expose the Asylum and Prison knaves,
 Me and Ben, And the Loan commissioners guilty ways, Me and Ben. We put a patch on Murphy's eyes. But made 1t from pack of lies, Me and Ben. The suckers we have gulled and ruled, Me and Ben, Like the administration we have fooled,
 Me and Ben, We'll knock out Herndon and state hoods chance, And abuse Murphy and ourselves ad-
 vance,
 Me and Ben. We have led both parties a lively
 dance, | Me and Ben, And to our orders they have had to prance,
 Me and Ben. We have played our hands, we have played them well, And both parties now can go to h--l,
 For Me and Ben. Dear Me and Ben" you've gone too far, For 'Me" is declining star, For when tho smoke has passed away, You must stand alone in open day, You may bluf and thunder you're out with a thud, For your sun is set and your name is mud"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
A UalIfornIan's FaIIure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-James E Carroll, who was a year ago in, terested with o. R. Smythe in min. ing in Arizona has filed a petition for insolvency. His debts amount to nearly SS4, 900 and his assets con. sists solely of his interests in his late partners estate, which has long since been assigned,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
Announcements,

At the request of many citizens, hereby announce myself as an Independent capdi date for Justice of the Peace of Prescott Precinct, at the general election to be held November 6. J. NJ. w. MOORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
INAUGURAL OF M. BRlSSON.
Opposition Triumph in the Matter Of Bur
deau Pension Bill.

PARIS, December 20 AT to-day's sit
ting Of the Chamber of Deputies, NJ. Henri
Brisson, who on Tuesday last was elected
to the presidency of the Chamber to sue
ceed the late NJ Auguste Burdeau, de-
livered his inaugural speech. The address
was an excellent one, and was we'll re-
ceiyed by all the occupants OF the Repub-
lican benches, who enthusiastically ap-
plauded the speaker. After thanking the
Chamber for the honor conferred upon
him, and euogiZing his immediate pre-
decessor, NJ Brisson dwelt at length upon
the fact that the progress made by the
republic was due in great measure, II
not entirely to liberty Of discussion. The
union Of all Republican forces. he de-
clared. was vital to the interests Of de-
mocracy
A hitch in the progress Of the bill
granting a pension to the widow OF Nj.
Auguste Burdeau. late President OF the
Chamber of Deputies, caused an inter
ruption Of the sitting Of the body.
The bill passed its second reading. de-
spite the strenuous opposition of NJ. de
Baudry dAsson, Fabrot, and Prudent
Dervilliers. but the vote on an amend
ment offered by the opposition providing
for a division Of the pension between the
mother of NJ Burdeau and his widow
failed to find a quorum. The members OF
the Centre sulked, and would not respond
to their names. consequently the sitting
was suspended
After a short recess they reassem-
bled, when the government modified the
bills 50 as to give Burdeau's mother 1900
francs a year. and his widow 5000. In
case of the death OF the mother Of NJ.
Burdeau and his wife, the pension will
revert to his sons until they attain their
majority, and then TO his daughter during
her life.
This Is considered great victory for the
opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
DIDN'T co pEER-DRlVINC.
re President Preferred Trying th'
Marshes Again for Ducks.

re President Preferred Trying the
Marshes Again for Ducks.
GEORGETOWN, S. C.. December 20
2. government launch Waccamaw came
- The city this morning at II o'clock
hon the Wlstaria, and from her captain
y-r c.uespondent learned that the
President lid not go on the deer-drive
.... The President, Captain Evans,
%. N- Jefferson went into the marshes
..-.-y ducks. and Captain Mckenzie
t-. I- O'Reiuy were with the driving
-.. n tN- Friendfeld woods, with MI.
E.rrv Donaldson.
A. Hr launch left before any of the
,-r l1I returned from the hunt, IL
o.. IMPOSSIBLE 10 ascertain what luck
r.r -rf.yal The weather had been
t-. fr Iucking. az there had been a
t.t north wind blowing all day. ana
.--s .miuC up the bay report lots OF
.-.- t0 tr seen. The launch brought up
number of ducks this morning, which
r-, forwarded by express 10 Washing
.. ar! y ~ York.
The .lrm.tt,-e in charge OF the reception
.- ts-! AT work. end with the assistance
a1y friends the decorations are
2 -rs--.rc rapidly at Winyah Han,
.e rhe rec ption and luncheon VIII be
,-4 The committee has issued very neat
Invitations. each accompanied by a cara
gt.t admits the holder TO the banquet
b.. .aI The happy possessor Of one OF
hts of cardboard counts himself
",t-tte indeed. Already several let
.e. have been received here from diff
.f-.t PARTS Of the country from parties
V' tsy. had their attention directed
hr. ty the Presidents visit, inquiring
-...t fhe chances Of visiting this place
-.- enjoying the fine shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
NEW ORLEANS LABOR TROUBLE.
"A Settlement Effected. and Work win De
Resumed To-Dav

NEW ORLEANS. December 2o.-To-day
has been a repetition OF yesterday along
the levee. Business was at a standstill
there. Early this morning. all along the
line, the white screwmen removed their
implements from their respective vessels.
Some did IL Of their own accord; some
were told to do so by the agents. With
TWO exceptions the levee between Race
and Second streets was as quiet as a
graveyard. The stevedore for the Harri-
son firm Informed that company that he
INTENDED to Quit the business. Conse-
quentiy he figured to-day as his own
stevedore. and the first thing he did was
10 order the white screwmen 10 remove
their tools from the steamship Traveller
after the men had refused TO work. The
tools were quickly removed the men
seeming little nervous I'm making the
removal In the presence Of over 100
negroes who were waiting to be put TO
work, and several expressed themselves
very forcibly against the city administra-
ton and police for their preference for
negro labor.
LATER.-To-nIRht the arbitration board
succeeded In effectlng an amicable settle
ment OF the labor troubles on the levee.
and work will be resumed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
-usu!mous Desire for New Year and
New Deal

.usp!mous Desire for - New Year and n
New Deal.
CLEVELAND. o.. December 0.-Ihe
l0a Trade Review says:
Recent developments in iron and steel
a-ye tsgo,ten a unanimous desire among
p,1..cers fo- a lew year and a new
ls-l Statistics Of pig-iron stocks show
Pa, coke-lron has been piled to an eN-
tai beyond expectation. and where
.4sor5 have been compelled to stay on
p ml.Het they have parted with their
o. l., d, figure that in some cases mas
meant loss On every ton, IL the books
a. rightly kept
I.- largest producer of southern iron
a. decided 70 suspend sales calling Tor
.a, deliveries until there il change
- ;a. better. but this has not prevented
o'1.. PRODUCERS North and South from
fFc3 buyers the full benefit OF the ex-
b'.nE weakness. II is conceded by buyers
'a' the prices Of the past fortnight are
70 ,1w 20 last, and when the more
anxious producers are filled with orders
o reaction may be looked for. In the dis
ulc.s supplied with Lake Superior ores
Vr ac,ion % stocks has been most no.
q able. but II the latest indications as
u iAe temper OF leading ore-producers
are reliable. the makers OF Bessemer iron
Map have refrained from selling far into
U- new year are likely 20 find interest
On @ccumulated iron more economical
wan three months and four months
sales Un the pre- ent basis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

OF all the attractive windows Of the big
stores on Broad street, the window on
the corner OF Second and Broad-"rhe
Tower'-eclipses anything OF The kind
ever seen In Richmond. julius Sycle %
Sons are enterprising people. always on
the alert for something new. Their
Christmas windows ara tho talk OF the
town. While on my rounds Tuesday night
l was attracted by the vast crowds on
the corner OF Second AID Broad. 1 myself
having as much curiosity az the next ones
/ wanted to ste what waJ going on. Lo,
ana behold! what do you hink1 hight
living pictures In their imnsnse windows.
personstiAg happiness OF The approaching
holidays. All OF tbess living pictures.
acting their reapocst,e parts with genius
and SKILL acquittlng themselves moss
creditably, attracting crowds OF people.
/ was 30 amused with the unusual sight
In the windows witnessed on the opposite
side OF the street. Aftsr the excitement
had subslded on the outside with great
effort ! gained admission In their famous
house. looking at the holiday goodA we'll
rewarded 70, the evening spent at Julius
Sycle s. Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
DEAD, YETSPEAKING.
,,,,rpi Woman's Eye GiVes Picture
Of the Murderer.
cgoscOPE BROUGHT INTO PLAY
-. the Figure ofa Man, and Makes
II. Moreover. startlinsiy Dis
tinct-yerification.

..c-sTOWN. y. Y, December 20
ming. Coroner Bowers. accom-
~ 81, Fred s. Marsh. q local scien-
100, 10 the residence OF Winslow
an where Mrs. Sherman and
lid were murdered by an unknown
last Saturday. and made a
..,ci, examination Of the eyes OF the
.,ocn Nothing was revealed in
n Mrs. Davis. but on one OF
. Mrs. Shcarman the form OF n
,,s distinctly photographed. The
...,. used enlarged the object
Ia ,o times. The picture did not
,,e face Of the man. who IS sup
e, re the murderer. The name
.., was such. according TO those
.-.to the examination. that the body
..,un only from the breast down to
~. ,he first surprise Of the startling
.~.rv was over, Mr. Marsh made a
p. .sr,sul examination, which clearly
......s. me man AtA AAAs AZ "HS NF
.-s,. big man. with a long. heavy
..., hattoned. and which reached
=. enc knees The wrinkles in the
..-s could he plainly seen, and one
ans behind the other with the knee
.'.,.-- as # in stopping posture, and
...t t1 take a step
~. f.sars. the Coroner. then made an
...~..l...u. and says he saw the picture
...r.,.v as he could have seen n
.,erf~c In front of him. Il. c..
..-.-,e. Albert Hazelt.ne, and the Rev.
~. s...Farl who We're at the house
-. ,r. eNaminatlon was made. were
...r .1 and examined the eye. each
... .r,m verifying the statement, and
.,.-- the man in similar language.
~. p.,s ~ Mrs Shearman were both
and brought 10 this city. where
-..-tec process Of photographing them
b. used IN the hope OF securing a
49,. --.pa Of the pictures shown in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
rY.COyERNoR ALcoRN DEAD.
nj. Name an Historic One In Mississippi
His Career.

an nlsNDllt oht IN
His Career.
r4rKS0N. MISS. December 2O,-Ex-
..r.-,-rJ. L. Alcorn died at his home. at
r,t.s Nest. this morning az 1 O'Clock.
u.t.4 ben in very low state of health
,- ~1-1s.
r.. o.uc IS an historic one in this
60, b. W 3 elected Governor OF Mis-
.s .0 1853. defeating Judge Lewis
-.-. 5.o.hor-in-law Of General L. S.
EN-, While a Republican, he was very
..-y...ve. and his election was secured
81. .l. c--11cration OF a large majority
q -.. u.r1ciats II the State. He was a
..-,-- Wing. and was born near Col
.-s I'D November 4. 1916. and educated
K..u.Iy
c..r-r Alcorn was elected to the
--... s.It.s senate 10 succeed Hiram X.
r..-, whose term eXperied March, ISL.
81. -.e.-.sl the governOrship and took
-. SEA, .a November. While n the Sem
... s~.s ANA Alcorn. the two Mississippi
..-s..--. p came estranged, and in 1913
..- were opposing candidates for Gov
.--- Ames beng elected.
--,. year the Demo rats refused 10
-.t- p minatlon. and Alcorn received
~' 2 their votes.
,-- tsan ne has been living at mis-
t-. - C-ahoma county. following the
.-.....- q a planter. He was a promi-
-.-, member Of the constitutional con-
g.-.a- z I,9) and. though a pronounced
rs..t..4u. favored strong measures on
..-s-.. SD as 70 take the negro largely
. - politics.
T. vl. g. buried near his country nome.
;r--.i ~ ta- State officials will attend
- s------L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

days ago. A boy who had been delivering
milk noticed that the cans which ne iete
had not been taken in for nearly two
weeks, and to-day notified the police.
The body was found In n back-room
covered with old clothes and rags. and
several bushels OF potatoes were piled
on the head. which had been crushed
with an axe. After the double crime
had been committed the house was robbed
OF nearly everything OF value. There is
no clue to the perpetrator.
Mrs. Matson was for several years a
member OF the Board OF Education. and
at one time a city teacher. She was sup.
posed to have considerable money. ana
owned five or six houses In the city. her
husband left her fiye or six years ago anu
took up homestead In California, where
he has since lived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
Tillmnn and Hia Force RlIl.

COLUMBIA, S. c., December 20.-The
incidents OF the day in the House were
an address from Governor Tillman and
discussion of the municipal police bill.
Ex-Governor Tillman was invited to a
seat on the floor OF the House, and asked
for an address. which he delivered, but
which was merely a speech OF thanks
for the honors conferred upon him. The
municipal police bill brought on a very
general discussion. All OF the Conserva-
tives oppose It, but the Reformers will
almost unanimously support it, No Re
former in the House he's dared to raise
his voice against the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
Proposed j. o. U. A. NJ. Orphans Home.

COLUMBUS, o., December 20.-The
Junior order OF United American Me-
chanics have concluded to erect a ma
tIonal orphans home and the committee
on location will meet in Pittsburg in
January. Springfield. o.. will make de-
termined efforts 10 have the new institu-
tion located there.
Each member OF the order Is 10 be
assessed So cents, and II Ohio is vic
torious, each OF her members has agreed
to give 81 additional. The home Is to
be composed OF cottages, one for each
State In the Union In which the order is
represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
S,eyerson's Being Dead Doubted.

EDINBURGH. December 20-Dr Bal
four. uncle Of Robert Louis Stevenson. has
written a letter 10 the scotsman IN
which he saws the relatives or the
novelist believe that Robert Louis Steven
son IS rot dead. but that his wife is.
Mrs. Stevenson, DR.. Balfour writes. had
been treated for aneurism OF the brain
while in Scotland. Moreover she said "a
relatives in Edinburg last spriag: "Do
not believe any report about Louis unleas
I write you" No message has been re-
ceived from Mrs. Stevenson, although
there has been ample time since Mr. Ste
venson was reported to have died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
THE AcprrMENr DENIED.
Mhat NIakes Roms Howl.

ROME, December 2D.-fn consequence
OF the action brought by Premier ana
Madame Crispl against ex-Premier Gio-
litti and others for libel. the examining
Judge In the case has questioned several
persons implicated. including Signor Tan
longo, formerly Governor OF the Banca
Romano. Among the letters included IN
the documents submitted by SHDor Clio
lItti was one from Signor Taniongo in
sinuating that the conduct OF Premier
Crispi in connection with the bank scan
dals had been most atrocious. Signor
Tanlongo told the Judge that while he
was In prison awaiting his trial ne had
been removed in the night and brought
In a carriage. and conveyed to the Minis
try of the Interior. over which depart
ment Signor Giollttl at that time pre-
sided. There. under pressure brought to
bear upon him by Giolitti, he was com
PEELED TO write the letter mentioned,
which Tanlongo admitted to be gross
caIumny 1t is stated that the Judge Is
In possession Of abundant proof OF the
absolute truth of Tanlongo's story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
Fartbouake Shocks In Hungary.

BUDAPEST, December W.-The Town OF
Qravic-Sea, about fifty miles southeast
OF Temesvar, was visited by violent
shock ot earthquake at an early hour
last evening, which wrecked large num-
Der of houses. Roofs fell, walls tumbied
down. and. in many cases buildings and
whole streets were reduced TO debris.
The inhabitants fled TO the open country.
At midnight another shock was felt. but
IL was less violent than the first one. a
number Of persons were injured, but as
vet no fatalities are reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
wecLerle Not In II.

VIENNA, December ao-Dr Weckerle,
the Premier of Hungary. arrived here this
morning. II is understood that the EN-
peror Francis Joseph will choose a Lbe-
raj Cabinet for Hungary. In which DIR.
Weckerle and NM, Szilagy and Hieronymi
will have no place.
LATER.-Premier Wekerle had an au'
d!ence with the Emperor this afternoon
and discussed his retirement from oifce
His official resignation was not placed In
the Emperors hands. but IL lacks only
the form. 1t will be given within few
days. d. Sanity. president OF the Hun
garian Chamber of Deputies, Is likely to
succeed him. He is nominally Con-
servative, but he has strong Liberal ten
dences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21

portant lines are getting under way. with
good prospects OF early construction. Elec-
tric-railway matters show increased
activity, and many new lines are being
started.
An important consolidation OF n num-
Der OF Florida phosphate companies has
been made, with paid-up capital Of ST.
$4,000.
reported during the week were a 500
spindle cotton-mnl. $4,000 cotton-com-
press company. and a $4,000 naval-store
company In Georgia, and n $4,000 grain
elevator, and two fiOur-mills in Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-21
Armenian Notes of Interest.

LONDON, December 20.-The Armenians
of London and Paris, in recognition OF
Mr. Gladstone's letter of sympathy and
announcement, will present a silver and
gilt chalice to tho Hawarden church on
his Sth birthday.
The Daily News's correspondent In VI
emma says: The Christian Armenians are
about to ask for an autonomous govern
ment similar TO that formerly given 70
East Roumauia. Failing I'm this they will
ask for institutions similar to those OF
Crete. a deputation OF Armenians will
call upon the commission OF inquiry to
impress upon its members the necessity
OF procuring Christian government oi
some sort for Armenia"