davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
ro-nieht's musicale at Epworth church

A grand musicale will be given at the
above church tonight, by the Ipastor's 5
Sunday school class. for the benefit Of
the church First-clsss musical and
literary talent has been engaged.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

Won Moltks Was Sent with an Olive
Branch In the shape Of a Note aud =
Bottle OF Rare Old Wine to tho Iron
Chancellor.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
ROARp AND RoOnEs.

TSIRST GLASS; FURNISHED ROOMS TO
II rent at sos Market street. Meals served
on the European plan
NTED-BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w modatioEs. No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
aELP wANTED.
SITUATIONS wANrEp.

WHITE MAN AND WIFE, WITH GOOD
w reference, want place as farmer and
housework; white woman with family. wants
place; white and colored girls want places
for homework. Apply at WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOR SALE-A LICENSED SALOON
II property. Terms easy. Address G. o.
Journal Office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30

sections have gone wild with excite ment over ore that, in the district named, is rated as second class, to say nothing of that which goes up in the hundreds per ton. APersonal examination of many of these properties, leads the JoURNAL-MNER to say unhesitatingly and advisediy that this section offers inducements for the investment of capital that are unequaled. In the review of the district, no attempt at embelhshs ment has been made. The disad- vantageS are mentioned, as we'll as the advantages. Few mining dis tricts have ever been found that are perfect in all of their appointments, and this has some disadvantages. As mentioned before, one of the important needs of the district at present is a wagon road. A fairly good road runs into the northern limits of the district, while for tEe balance of the way, the only means of transportation is by the use of pack trains over steep and preei- pituous trails. A petition has been circulated, and signed by everyone to whom it has been presented, for the extension of this road, and it { will be presented to the board of supervisors at its next session, and will, no doubt, receive favorable ac- tion at their hands.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
A Case of uharltr.

4 subscription was taken up re- cently to send Mrs. Geo. F. Sands, wife of the former court reporter of this district, and her children, back to Chicago to the formers mother. The heading to the petition or sub scription paper recites that "her hus- band Is drunken and nex lactful, and does not attempt to provide for her and family, and that they are in a starving condition,n Of course such a statement appealed to the sympa- thies of the public, and the parties who circulated the paper were not long in securing $l00. A receipt for this amount from Mrs. Sands was shown the JOURNAL MINER today, with a request for its publication, that subscribers may know of the disposition made of their money. It was itemized as follows One full ticket, $56. 10 one half ticket, ,s2S.05; cash, Sl5.a5.
 Mrs. Sands and her children left on this mornings train for the east, and fearing that an attempt might be made to prevent their going a deputy sheriff accompanied them to the train. Sheriff Donohue, of Go conino county, who was on hls way home, kindly volunteered to see them safely to the eastern boundary line of the territory without being intercepted or molested by any off cer on any telegram that might be sent. Mrs. Sands came here with her husband on the latter's return from the worlds fair in September last.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30


 Men of all parties are rapidly coming toa recognition of the fact that all foreign immigration should be greatly restricted, if not stopped altogether, for a term of years. The same arguments which apply in the case of immigration apply in a modified degree, but with equal or greater force, in favor of the re- striction, if not actual prohibition, of certain kinds of foreign-made mercha ndise, which comes into di- rect and ruinous competition with domestic products. In some cases the free entry of foreign wares is more hurtful to American industry than the free entry of foreign work men. The immigrant who comes to these shores must have food and clothes, and so must, in some de- gree, assist American industries by purchasing their products. The for eign goods which come here neither eat. wear nor buy anything. .- Los Angeles Times.
 A human brute was arrested last evening by Chief of Police Burton, charged with indeoency before chil dren, An investigation of the case today on the part of District Attor- ney Morrison. however, discloses a more serious affair than at first re- ported, and he will enter a charge of attempt to commit rape against him. A term in the penitentiary, even, would be too mild punishment for man guilty of half that has been reported of him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
silver Gaming Friends.

The strength of the silver cause is attested by the constant accession of distinguished converts to the ranks of its supporters.
 For example, Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, was formerly classi- fed with the majority of eastern Senators, as favoring the single gold standard. He studied the question carefully, and to-day is a strong advocate of bimetalism. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, is another distinguished eastern statesman whose recent utterances, favoring a policy aimed to force England to assent to the remonetization of sil- yer, justify our adding his name to the list of converts from the gold standard heresy.
 Senator Chandler, of New Hamp- shire, is another instance of the pro- gress making on this vital issue After looking thoroughly into the merits of the question, Mir. Chan dler, some time ago, in an historic review published in The Recorder, announced himself as fully con vinced of the necessity of restoring silver to free and equal coinage with gold. and of the duty of our gov ernment to take positive action toward that end.
 No man, however strongly welded to the Wall street idea of basing the business of the world on gold alone, and leaving the appreciation of the over valued metal to impov- erish this and all debtor nations, has ever studied the matter deeply and conscientiously without beeom- ing convinced of his error.
 The presence at the recent con ference in London of a Massachu- sets scholar of the eminence of Brooks Adams, who conversion to the silver side of the argument never would have been dreamed of a couple of years ago; the recent notable declaration in favor of sil- ver's restoration as standaId money metal, made by Prof. Francis A. Walker and other economists of front rapk-all of them formerly in the single gold standard camp show that public opinion is being rapidly leavened in favor of real in place of bogus sound money"
 Equally conspicuous are the changes made in the attitude of leading English statesmen toward this question. Not a few London bankers have come to recognize that the world cannot much longer stand the strain of gold standard con traction. England herself cannot afford to continue this strain on the solvency of her debtors. Roseberry still says ''gold standard" but Rose berry totters to his fall. The next ministry will be dominated by Bal four in the commands, and Balfour is for bimetalism.
 In the rapidly swelling crowd of silyer's friends, The Recorder will soon wonder how it happened that 1t was once SO eccentric on this question.-N. Y. Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
SUMMONS.

tn the District Court of the Fourth
 Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of favapai. ALEX. HARRIs, Plaintiff.
 J. H. WHREIKR, HARyKY s1ss5. -'' BURsoS and A. J. OyER- TON, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court G2 the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of favapai, Territory of Ari- zona,
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 J. H. Wheeler. Harvey Burson and A..
 J. 0yertoA:
 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 Yayapai, in the Ter ritoTy of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Pres colt, in said county, within ten days, (exclusiye of the day of serviee) after the service upon you of this summons, of the county and within the district, then within twenty daysl where personal service of copy of this summons and complaint is made out of the Territory, or 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 sEALl Court, at Prescott, this 25th day of
 May, A, D., 1894
 A, J. HERNDoN. Clerk. R. E. MORRISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. m30
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
Rev. Nr cbass's Memorial sermon.
 ICammunle.tsd.l

The memorial sermon of the Rev, Mir. Chase Sunday night was one worthy of the theme, and an honor to it's author. The large and atten- tive audience no doubt lent kind of inspiration to the speaker, and we'll did he improve the opportu- nity. He said nothing that a South ern man could take otiense at. while hls glowing description of battle scenes and individual heroism, was not only pathetic, but beautiful and grand. His descriptions of parting scenes between mothers and their boys. upon the call of President Lincoln for seyenty-6ve thousand volunteers to repel the aGront to the flag, was grand, and no doubt everyone who heard him was pronder of the stars and stripes than ever before. But the most pathetic scene portrayed by the orator was that of the wounded young soldier and his mother, vino visited her boy at the camp. If the old veterans are not better men between this and next Memorial Day, it will not be because the reverend speaker did not make it plain that they ought to be.
 His peroration was a fitting finale of the discourse, He likened the Gross of Christ to a flag and advised his hearers to not only love the stars and stIipes, but to enlist under the banner of the cross. Personal ing flags of various countries. he called upon death to return their dead, and then, with dramatic pathos, turned to the American flag, and said; aCan you give back our dead in No answer oamei then he turned to the Cross of the Saviour, "Can you give back our dead '" An affirmative answer seemed to respond from everyone in the large congregation. Thus ended the Memorial sermon for 1894 in blaze of glory. OYoN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
Memorial Service.

The Methodist church was filled last evening, the occ sion being the regular annual Memorial services of the grand army of the republic. Members of the organization ap- peared in body. between thirty and forty in number and occupied seats in the front of the church. .EeserYed for them. The choir rea- dered several pieces of music speci- ally prepared for the occasion and which had been secured by H. D. Aitken. leader of the choir. The members of the choir received many compliments for the accuracy with which it was rendered.
 Rev. c. J. Chase, pastor of the church, preached a very eloquent and able sermon, portions of which were very affecting, in recounting the incidents of the period eff our nations history from which Memo rial day grew. The sermon was listened to with rapt attention, by all, and at its close, the department commander and several of the veter. ans thanked the minister warmly for his eloquent and touching ad- dress.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30

In the District Court of the Fourth adicial
 District, Territory of Arizona, County
 of Yavapai.
 TnoTHY FRLL. Plaintiff,
 J. H. WHEKIER, HARVEY uiiiloiis mon NO BURsoN and A. J. OvKR- <z<"' roS, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County of favapai, Territory of Ari-
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 J, II. Wheeler, Harvey Burson and A.
 J Overton;
 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 Yayapai, in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the conlplaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county. within ten days, (exciusive 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 the district. then within 70 days; where personal service of copy ot this summons and complaint is made out of the Territory, or service by publication IS made as provided by law within twenty days after the completion thereof: in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take iude. ment by default against you and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of said lsRAL. Court, at Prescott, this 25th dav of
 May, A. D., 1894.
 A. J. HERNDoN, Clerk k. E. Morrison, Attorney for Plaintiff. msO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30

The lecture and musical recital, given by Prof Walker in the Baptist Church last evening, was we'll attended. Prof. Walkers lecture was very interesting while his musi- cal selections were faultlessly ren- dered. On account of the absence of Rev Smale, owing to illness, Rev. C. ]. Chase acted as chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Walker was the accompanist on the piano to the Professors violin solos. She also sar a number of selections in her rich, deep contralto voice, which were highly appreciated by the audience.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
rENNsrLvANIA RErUsLIcANs.


 The republican state convention of Pennsylvania has adopted plat form which is sound to the core. 1t announces the same financial prin- ciples as the last State convention, favoring the expansion of capital; approving the issue of national bank notes to the par value of bonds deposited; favoring a largely in creased reserve of gold; demanding tie use of gold and silver as standard money.
 The platform declares that the efforts of the democratic party to destroy the system of ofprotection has wrecked manufacturing establish ments, destroyed the value of farm products, and beggared workingmen. It denounces the selection of a Southern Democrat for Secretary of the Interior; demands that anar- NuiSls Dt utBdlIcu HUH lnc AlEAA of citizenship; denounees the un- patriotic and un-American manage ment Of our foreign relations by the Democratic national administration which surrenders the American treaty rights and vital interests in Samoa. and which has uniustlfiably planned and labored to uphold and restore the sodious monarchy at Hawaii, and prevent the establish ment there of a sister republic, in conflict with that principle of safe government upon which our own government was founded; and con- cludes: Immediately upon the accession to power the Democratic party betrayed the confidence the American people had reposed in it, and since then has continuously shown itself so thoroughly unequal to discharge the high trust com mitted to its care that it's history exeites the contempt and distrust of every thoughtful citizen"
 General Daniel Hastings, the hero of the Johnstown flood, was nominated for Governor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Tomorrow, being Memorial Day, and as it will be observed as a gen eral holiday, no paper will be issued from this office. Let all turn out and assist the noble band of veter- ans in celebrating the occasion in a patriotic and becoming manner and in perpetuating the memory oi the brave heroes who stood by the flag of our country in its hours ol peril, but who now sleep the sleep that knows no waking until the resurrection morn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
Kate. he Very Sick !"

The following important dispatch addressed to the MohsVe Indian doctor at this point-who, by the way, is old Spanibone-was received Wednesday from Capt ain Guevos, of the Wallapais:
 BLACKBERRY, Ariz., May 23.-Mo- have Indian Doctor, Needles: You come up and cure Kate we pay 5. You no cure Kate, we pay nothing, Kate he damn sick last night. Carr. GUEvoS. Needles Eye.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30

CHrcAeo, May 26.-Suit for Sl00,- 600 was begun in the United States circuit court this afternoon by the French republic.against the Worlds Columbian exposition for damage to goods in the managers building by fire,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30

CHICAGO, May 4.-B. P. Hutchin- son, the famous board of trade operator and millionaire, Ed. Crum, another operator, and Head Clerk Blanchard and Bartender Hixon, engaged in bar room fight at NcCoy's Hotel last night. Hixon was stabbed ia the thigh by Crum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
. Frl.ansr oammll. aLarasr.

CoLuMHus, O., May 29. Edward Mossey today, in the Ohio peniten- tiary. knocked down Elijah Lynch, another prisoner, and cut his throat. Death is probable. Mossey is be- lieyed 10 be insane.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30

A Tombstone grand jury has indicted c. W. Pugh, of Stockman and Sulphur Valley News, for libel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
Tue Northsra Floods.
InIia .sarlere alarr.ea

PHILADELPHIA, May 29. Miss Julia Marlowe, the actress, aud Robert Taber, formerly her leading man, were married at St. James church, in this city, today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
A Hotel Baraea.

BoxHAM. Tex, May 29.-The Co lumbian Hotel, at Ladona, was burned just before dawn. The guests all escaped in their night robes, except Charles Lowe. who was burned to death in sight of the frightened spectators.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ]!
That Is Going OH EEsyHhers Of General
 Interest tO the People.
fRI Associated Pres. to the JouHxAt- NsEa.l |
 sTILL wARLIKK.
The sliaAtisa At Cripple Greek chAnEes faE the worss and caanist is
 EKnneaaa.


 CRfFPLK CRKKE, May 29 Negotia- lions for arbitration have been bro ken of and renewal of hostilities is imminent. The miners refuse to allow any but union men to be employed in the mines. Tho oper- ators will not consent to the de- mands of the union. Both sides are increasing their forces and are se- curing more ammunition, and a deadly conflict Is hourly expected.
 The Serthsra Floods.
 vAScouvER. B. C.. May % There are great floods along the Frazer. The bridge between Reyelstoke and Mission City is said to be gone. Crops are entirely ruined. Many lives are also reported to be lost.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30

R. D. Morrison, Attorney for Plaintif. ms
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-30
SUMMONS.

R. E. MORmsox AttorneV n Si hESpPh for PIsiDt Difsk mi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

The Pullman Go. absolutely re-
fuse to enter into negotiations tend
ing to the settlement Of the most
disastrous condition ever known
in this country. Their position
from certain standpoints may bear
the impress Of right, but when
confronted by the terrible destruc-
ton Of property, the loss Of life,
the injury to commerce and incon-
venience to the travelling public,
they should, in the sense Of justice
and humanity, come down from
their high perch, and yield to pop
ular sentiment SO far at least as to
talk the matter over with intelli-
gent men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
1r. Seeley has moved to Tracy,

Mr.. Seeley has moved to Tracy,
MINI. ~ .g
The mother of John E. Morse
is visiting here.
The dam below the mill is being
rapidly repaired.
Mrs. Livens drove over to the
home in Foreston.
Mrs. Charley Burrows is much
improved in health.
A dance will be given at Nc
Cures hall tonight.
A. A. Merrill has secured work
in Anoka and moved there.
There was nice little platform
dance here the night of the 4th.
E. J.. Chesley and family are
visiting relatives at Spencer Brook
this week. =
A. B. Matthews and family have
returned from a ten days visit to
Annandale.
The Norcross and McKelvey
bowery dance Tuesday night was
quite success.
Sam Moore is fixing over his
wife's house on First avenue, so it
will make them a cosy little home.
Miss Maggie Ross and Miss
Hudson are spending their vaca-
ton Of month at st. Paul and
the lakes.
The new druggist Mr.. David
Carbon is on hand day and night
to fill prescriptions at Barrett &
Campbell's.
Con Cosgroye who had his hand
injured on the 18th by giant fire
cracker is doing as we'll as possible
under the circumstances.
Street G Commissioners Milton has
done fine job on First avenue
north, and is now giving his atten-
ton to Second avenue, south of
depot.
Mrs. Frank Nc enney Of Spen-
Ger brook, Miss Maud McKenney
Of Minneapolis and Miss Eva Nc
Kenney Of Lincoln, Neb., were
visiting their sister, Mrs. W ethern,
at the hospital the first Of, the
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
MCCLELLAN WINS.

The Supreme Court Affirms the
Decision of the District Court
Case of Mcclellan VS.,
Manitoba II. r.. Co.
The following decision was
handed down by the supreme court
last Thursdayin the case of j.
w. Mcclellan for fire damages
against the Great Northern r. R.
Co. The case has been pending
for several years, but justice has
been done at last.
J. W. Mcclellan, respondent, VS.. St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail
way Company, appellant. Syllabus:
l. If two fires have been set, the
origin of one or both of which can be
traced to the negligence Of party or
parties, either or both Of these parties
can be held responsible for resulting
damages in case the fire mingle and
concurrently destroy property. "
~ 1A0 pldlub1A LII GulS dCUlOu,
which was brought to recover the
value of hay and railroad ties said to
have been burned by a fire set by de-
PENDANTS locomotive, claimed to be the
owner of go tons of hay which was de-
stroyed. He cut the grass and made
all of the hay. He was in actual pos
session under claim of title of the land
from which he obtained As tons of the
hay. Held that it was not necessary
for him to prove paper title to the land
on which he cut the grass, and that,
at least as to the As tons, he made a
prima facie case for the recovery of it's
value. -...o
8. Held, further, that the evidence
was sufficient to justify the finding
that the defendants locomotive set the
fire which by itself or in connection
with another fire set about the same
time destroyed plaintiffs property.
Order affirmed. COLLINS, J.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

OVER 300 employees of the St.
Paul and Duluth R. R. met Sun
day afternoon in St. Paul and
passed resolutions to stand by the
road during the present crisis in
railroad struggles. The men on
the q. N. R. R. have no cause for
complaint under the present status
of affairs. As a result, business is
rushing on the above named roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

MAJ. BALDWIN has a canal
scheme in the form of a bill before
congress to connect the great lakes
with the Atlantic ocean. Such an
undertaking must necessarily in
volve heavy outlay of money,
but the benefits arising would re-
pay the country an hundred fold
by giving them an independent
route to the seaboard free of toll
and employment to thousands of
idle men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

SATURDAY, the cruiser Mime
apolis will make her great test trip
between Cape Ann and Cape Por-
poise, distance of A knots. To
meet the requirements, she must
sail over this distance twice in four
hours. 1t is claimed by her build
ers that the vessel can do this and
still have time to spare.