davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
FdIsnn.. New InrentIon.

Ogden, N. J., Aug. 30.-"Wizard Edison, of Menlo and Llewelin parks has become the wizard of this place. Before he made his appearance here there was nothing but few scat tered farm houses, a station and some holes in the ground. Now everything is changed. A half dozen dozen big buildings filled with ma chinery are scattered about, freight ears are on the sidings. teams haul heavy loads here and there, and the whole place is full of activity. In- ventor Edison has spent, it is said, over S2,000,0O0 in Ogden. He has erected, abandoned and torn down buildings with extraordinary prodi- gality, and thus far his packers have not received a single cent from their investment.
 Just when it seemed that his mag netic process of refining was 8 sue cess and a return for the stockhold- CTS was in sight, Edison became dis satisfied with the ponderous rollers in which the ore was crushed and one morning he took them all out. Then he set to work and made new and more Ponderous rollers after ideas of his own. When these were finished it was found that the belts would not move them, and 1t was found necessary to invent a new method to set the great wheels in motion. Briefly stated Edison's process is this:
 He is disposed with his great rol- lers to grind ore into powder and pass the powder longitudinally over a rubber belt anI oyer a series of magnets. The magnets are expected tl separate the iron from the rock. The whole proceeding is to be much cheaper than smelting. There IS expected to be millions iu It for the country. New Jersey is to be re- stored to the first place among iron
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
The Postal Telegraph company

The Postal Telegraph company p ,ople are experiencing consider able trouble just north of the city. It is understood that a scheme has been inaugerated, with Manuel Con gales at the head, to exact from the company about S200 per mile, de- manding at least S7 per pole The company, as the Citizen was in- formed this morning, has offered to the people about s per pole and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

4ss<szoo>cec eccSSeNSe~and Lost Manhotd per mAnently cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail Co call upon him. The Doctor has tray eied extensively in Europe and inspected thor oughly the variouS hospitals there, obtaining great deal of valuable information. which ha is competent to impart to those in need of his services. The Doctor cures when others fail
 Try him. DR. GiBBON will make no chargeun less he effects a cure. Persons at distance cured at home. All communications strictly conf- dential. Au letters answered in plain envelopes Gall or write Address DIR. J. F, GIBBON Box ia57 San Francisco. Cal mI2-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
Notice of Forfeiture.
Blue Tank Mining District.


 HSvapai County, Arizona June ist, 1894 To GEoaaE MONROE AND oTHERs WHOM IT MAY
 CONCERN.
 You are hereby notified that have expended four hundred and sixty-eight lSt8S.00) dollars irl labor and improvements in the annual assess- nent work Tor the years of fsq2 and IS9a on the roilowing named mining locations in said Blue Tank Mining District, in said Yavapai County. and Ierriory ot ArizonA. t0-wit: The Joe andy, Gold Bug" The Cayuse," !" ''Riland. v Honay "" Homastra,h si .eTpIaa sf.sfs sl.I;sf.,- king solomon" "Gladstone." -Jehu's and told Camp, in order to hold said premises and claims and locations. under the provisions of ' 'ctiOn IS24, Reyised Statutes the United saasas having expended one hundred dollars in labor on eacii cialm and Improvements thereon each year of A- ID. lsse and A. D. lsS9 and if within ninety dSss Attor the service of this notice hy qualification. you fail or refuse to contribute your pr0pornon Of such expenditure, as co-owner to- wtG S4ooOo, your interest in said claims will becnme the property of the subscribers, under saad Section zS2l. Revised Statutes of the U s aiming Laws. ABSER WADK.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
Thr Aro or ncsnerntion.

Minnie-Is it really true that Miss Parsay has gone and engaged herself to that worthless yomg Doolittlei
 Mamie-l guess its. lnever would have imagined such a thing either. l thought she was young enough to know better. Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
Tho Wings of Riches.

She-Riches have wings. they say.
 He-Yes, but it's not until a man loses them that he is said to ''go up. !" -Yunkers Statesman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,

s2s KEARNEY STREET, l, 0rner of Cemmerc ial San Francisco. Cal. kls- tablished in 1884. for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases. such as G0norrhea, Gleet, Siricture. Syphilis, in all its forms. Seminal Weakness, l m pOten cy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
NOR
afOrfna

lother s onv $ now
 ticed sveral
 Elite plac he e hote Ition B at E, the erac remen will b II two
 of tl
 sever
 ayea
 m hote lforta und fl be entl in din nts b. Sage icient
 ie CT DOT lding |ough, | mat trance
 m.
 tory patse,
 the {
 terdS a:
 'Why
 uld
 if h
 ew Il
 Derti
 ay ' ars Q e St tiled
 VII O Ed we z pc a .ck O tester
 his
 er { ouid ld all cen f,
 don't By DR
 p, ever latte
 his II O; Jh
 cart
 reat The
 ared ,Onta ievoH pets, and a lefOp
 hep |Neyet |thrOu
 Dapei by th conn woul ease. To shon
 cl0tl
 cts,
 valu
 and
 injui
 for
 oZs,
 galls
 the
 all
 with
 beds
 in u the cub
 pou
 or [
 use on
 ulI littl the and fun Ope tho roo
 reu cot Ap Ba Be NBa Hu BU tSa
 <@ CT C6 C Dc c G C c Ci Il H JC Jt | K l K l l. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05
still they kick. Albuquerque Citi
Letter Ll.,.

The following Is the list of letters remaining in the postollice at Pres colt, Anzona, for the week ending Angnsl Nl lSAl,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-05

retnalnlng ln the pOStOllice at Pres colt, Anzona, for the week ending August 3l, 1891:
 Ashton, II C Anderson, Mrs l. B Ashton, John BaTgman, l. T Benaer,J ! C Bennett, Frank Burgotrand, \ Baker, john B Bonner, Jacob Burns, F. Burton, w Clark, F. II ClaTkson, Janet Carson. ID Cosgrove, Jas Col. X Ariz. M. Co Conner, R II Dawson, J Az Dlyy, Wm Davis, Laura Dawson, W DoEahue, Jas Dua, F DuPuy. K Nj Fuller, J B Frye, J H. Fomace, F l. Geriehten, Wm Gilhs, T Granland, P Henderson, w ] Hederman, John Halloway, W S Hare, A Isaac, II Jackson, G l. Lynn, W Lovetb c l. Llray, Mrs NJ Maborn, Miss I Mantinoli, B Marian. Nj C Mathis, 4 l. Marlin. Jos McCourt, J r Mcleod, NJ A Mclean, Thos A Mcleod. NJ A Nixon, Fannie Nepple, C C Organ, Wm Osburn, A V Owen, J NJ OBrien, Jane Powley, ] E-2 Payne, ME Palmer, H H Phillips, Mrs J-2 Powell, John W Pittman, J Nj Pounds, W B Randall, Mrs CJ Sapp, c E Sheman, A c Sanders, T Sinclair, Mrs D G Snider, ii w Seawell, Wm Smith, Ed Smith, Tex Skinimon, S-2 Sundlak, John Stocks, John Stevens, John Sturgell, R Tolles, WIS Trenberth, E Thorn, Belle Twomey, Thos Thorn, Jack Wheeling, c E Wiggenter, Wm H Upton, R II Yates, W r Young, J E-9
 SPANISH. Anguis, s Esqnibel. F Ramez, Patricio Ortego, Pedro Coronado, r Chavez, F Baca, Francisco Rios, Ygnacio Jaramillo, Pedro Romero, Selso Rivello, c Vasquez, E Vasquez, Luz
 Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 E. J. F. HORNE, F. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
CINDERELLA In REAL LIFE.
coon FORTUNE or ZELDA SANDERS,
m CHILD ACTRESS.

Luoby HnIdwin, the California Mitiiorsire,
uss Beer C~sptivatss ny Her ssd Hs
Has Engaged to Provide Tor Ser Futsrs
she viii Leave the Stage ror = Ttr.e.
Zelda Sanders, a child actress who made 60
charming an impression upon her audiences
when she appeared last season as Cinderella
that she was Invited 10 the White House a. the
guest Of Baby Ruth, has found in Lucky Bald
win, the California millionaire, a friend whose
power and munincence almost cast into the
shade the resources Of n fairy godmother. She
has become his pet, and ho has undertaken
tho guardianship OF her future. lie hso
promised 70 educate her at the best
school In San Francisco and perhaps
10 settle upon her part of his immense fortune.
whllo the arrangements arc being made she Is
staying with her mother at the Baldwin Hotel.
II was Baldwin who persuaded her parents to
take Zelda from the stage for the present and
give her the advantages OF an education such as
his means could procure. II her fondness for
the stage persists when her school days are
over, Baldwin will see that her return TO tho
footllghts is made under the most favorable
conditions, and probably her second debut, II
there Is one, will be made in the Baldwin Thea
ire itself, which stands next TO the Baldwin
Hotel In San Francisco.
Zelda, who Is now IL years old, was only two
years before the public, but In that time she be-
came widely known rs one of the ~prettiest chill
dren on the stage, and also as n most thorough
going and persistent opponent of Elbridge T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
KESILUORTH I'VE.
II YOu Want the Heal Thing Never 60 TO
keniIworth Castle for u.

"'Coull I get some slips of KenIlworth ivy
anywhere about the ruins:' | heard a woman
ask Of the ludgekeeper at KenilwOrth Castle one
day last summer" sa!d a traveller.
"'Nou are an American. aren't you. madam =
asked the keeper, with = smile.
"'Why. yes: but what of that ? responded the
lady. with some slight embarrassment,
IAN American ladies come and ask me for
Keuilwor,h ivy, after they have searched in
every nook and corner of the ruins for it, ex-
planned the kecrer. They have told ne how
common II Is in America. and how mu"h It is
prlzcd, and generally explained that they have
promised In take some of the real thing back,
from Wentworth ruins, for friends at home.
They tell me they expected 10 find the ruins Of
Kenilworth Castle oyergrovn with the beRuti-
ful "Kenilworth ivy and that IL Is generally
supposed In America that such Is the case, and
that the ivy first Came from here, or Is named
after these ruins because OF its abundance here
The woman n3dded assent To al this, and tho
"'IIut what yoa know as "Ke1ilworth ivy"
doesn't grow IN or about kenilwurth ruins. as
you've ~ doubt disClvCrcd.' Aud hr smiled
again, and the woman also smiled. In an emhar-
raSsed way, for she had been hunting every inch
% the ruins over looSing Ter the plant. From
the description III the plant which Americans
give me think It l. what we call ground or
wood iyy that you treasure - much, IL ha, a
small. bright green leaf and hear, a Tiny white
flower. Ii grows on the ground IN the THEA
cts and under the hedges In cod PAGES,
ths common ivy does. 4 dun't think tlerc il
much Of % hny where EereabO"ts: but n rows
in abundance m some ultres further spuIh. Tic
American ladies Always seem very much disnp.
p1iGtel whcn | tell them "kCHilwaglh IVY -
DOESN'T grow here in kcuilwuFth aud I'm yc"y
sorry / cant give yuu some. mlaUl-'
And tbs woman turned away With a lite
Sigh. NJ che thought 81 the hanging uaskct ~
homo which was u have been illrd with real
ksHilNorth ivy and ~ the many friends ta
whom she lad promised clips 81 the real
thing Nheu II lad grown. file rgins ~ kynil-
wDrl Castle are covered with tnlrk ulAsscs Of
ivy, Lut SAT 'KsnnS0Tth ivy. but Just the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

slightest details OF the daily life OF the people.
In other districts there may be hundreds Of
square miles OF p~opulOus territory where a TaOist
or Buddhist, priest Is scarcely ever seen, where
women rarely visit the temples aud whore
children grow up without ever being impressed
with the vital necessity Of prOpitiating the gods,
The Temple Of Heaven In Pekin II one of the
most conspicuous in China. The Emperor has
within hHs palace grounds his own places Of
worship, but at certain times Of the year he re-
pairs with great eremony to the Temple Of
Heaven. where he takes part in very singular
and interesting rites. This temple Il so named
because It is dedicated to the worship OF heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

orlne and IN some other respects q most cor
feous edihce, with It's three. roofs, which epcir-
clio the rotunda, its marble foundations and the
marble steps leading up tho terrace, its glitter
ing potteriee, and dellcately carved wood work
that ndorn the rotunda, and the broad masses Of
blue, red, and gold color that contrast with the
verdurc that 10 spread around the base, IL j.
one Of the most splendid Of temples, and stfik-
ihely contrasts with some Of the others which
are seen IN these illustrations,
DR.. William, wrote in his Middle Kingdom 7"
that the temples and the assembly halls are
almost the only public buildings In chinese
cities except the Government Offices. Few Of the
temples present architectural points that dis
tinguish them from other edlfces. A ldrec part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

Very different is 1t in some other parts Of the
empire. and most OF all, perhaps, In north China,
were, as q rule. multitudes OF temples arc never
visited except on stated occasions. and thou
sands are falling into ruins. Many OF them,
indeed. were built so many centuries ago that
there are not even traditions a. To their origin.
The temples illustrate the general fact that
there are few things which can be asserted OF
the Chinese empire as a whole. In one region
tine rites OF religion may be with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

Each tsmple has It's own divinities. There are
temples 10 the gods OF MAR, OF wind and thun-
der; temples 10 the earth. the sun. the moon,
Derors and the heroes 0f antiquity, aud even to
living men who, In one way or another. have
distinguished themselves, and who. at some dl--
divinItieE,
IL Is said that on one occasion. when China
was being w0rsted In war. the people rose In
their might. invaded one OF the temples OF the
war gal. and smashed the image ~ that divinity
into minute fragments. We wonder II. during
bcen made 10 feel tbs wrath n the peOHe for his
undOuhted!y great shortcomings.
%" T'mi1Faf r. .rn, IN 4 SiI. q. In ~ col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

~ suppose the god thinks I am lying when I
beseach his aid; for how can he know. seated
here in his cool niche in the temple, that the
ground Is pnrched and the sky hot.' .
Whereupon the Governor placed a rope around
the gods neck. and his attendants, bending to
the unusual task, upset his godship and hailed
him out of doors into the sCOrching Hnn, so that
he might know how II was himself. Meanwhile
the uovernOr refrigerated himself IN the cOnl
air NJ the temple. After the god had had ample
opportunity 10 ascertain, in his own person, how
tho people were suffering, he was reinstated In
his shrine; and the copious showers that fell
soon after proved 90 every bOdy's satisfaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

China. The Rev. Mr.. Smith saws In his "Chi-
nese characteristics" that the Chinese worship
their gods and neglect them. They likewise, In
some parts OF the country, neglect their tenn
pies. though this sin cannot be charged against
many of the cities, In Canton. for instance, where
the temples are among the glories Of The place
Tho clouds of smoke constantly arising there
from the offerings to the dlvinitics almost reach
the dimensions OF the Chicago smoke nuisance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
JOhssou's LUCKY Hurt.

ST. flaws W. Va. Dec. This morning A..
l.. johnson left hrT' tor tie of LF.d- with utty
gallons Of nltru-KlyceFinc for shooting wells.
When six miles from here the team ran OF,
throWing johnson out aud hurting ann slightly.
Aqlarter Of a mile further the riyCeTiuc was
exploded by The Jar ~ the wagon. THE expo
sion was heard and felt forty miles away, and a
hole ten feet deep was torn Ia 8 Slid ledge Ut
rack over Hhich the WAGON MAS passing. Thus
lar no part Of the wreck, except a piece 81 horse
rollsr, hes teen found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

offerings on the affairs OF these temples in that
year amounted to 62,808 pigs. rabbits, sheep
and deer, and $1,000 pieces OF silk.
Unless the gods answer tho prayers ri
the people they are sometimes treated
with great cohtumely. In q time of drought
In Canton the Governor went repeatedly to the
temple of the god of rain to beg for the desired
blessing. At last he entirely lost his patience,
for not a drop of rain had answered his prayers,
and upon his next visit he remarked with nne
sarcasm:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

that the god had received what he deserved.
and had been brought By severe measures 10 a
proper consideration Of human needs.
One Of our pictures shows n pAgoda. The
time was when the picture OF a Chinese scene
wRs hardly considered complete unless II In
Cluded a paROda perchsd On a hill. These poly
their use they diner from temple Ia that COM
parattYely few ~ them contain Idols. S0me Of
them contain IDOLS as sell as priests, and some
81 tLem are really m0nasterles and have many
Inhabitants. They arc very strongly built, and
some tina are stu in good preservation aIs be
tinu ere. Winding siRirs conduct 10 the top Of
these tu1ers. aud fToEl the summit very Inc
views % the uHff". ~" UsnT'' Obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
ART.
IN CHINA.
The rAiao.s .. watch Are Honsed = Great
NurnBtf or Ittytsitss.

There are hundreds Of thousands of temples in
China. It does not follow that all. or even most
Of the Chinese are very regular in the worship Of
their favorlte divinitles, whose images are found
In these temples. No other part Of the world
shows 90 many dilapidstej houses Of worship as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

Of their income Il derived from travellers, and
many Of the temples. therefore. are made more
commodious than the number OF priests or the
blessings which worship In these temples
Is supposed to confer, there are other sub
stantinl benefits. For instance. the offerings
to the gods consist IN large part of eatablcs or
pieces uf silk. all Of which are finally eaten or
used eithor Ivy the priests or worshlppers. It is
fuCius attached to the halls where the literati
were examined numbered 1850, and that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
N MS Is THE oNLy KIN OF N cUT
TfSa THE PURCHASERS APPRECIATE.

-
TfSa THE PURCHASERS APPRECIATE.
PEOPLE ARE ANXIOUS TO SEE LOVELY aHT
FOR THE PRICE or al FARE you A BEHOLD
f1E uRASDEST DISPLAY OF DIAMONDS AND
WATCHES rot EVER SAW. If Yott 10 NOT CAR
TO PURCHASE. 1T WILL REPAY THE TROUBLE OF
A VISIT TO HAVE A LOOK AT THE GLORIOUS
SIGHT AND FEAST YOUR EYES UPON
TO THE VALUE OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. AND
THOSE WHO HAVE VISITED OUR SARATOGA
BRANCH STORE "A BEAR WITNESS TO THE FACT.
For the past TWENTY-FIVE
years we have sold dia-
monds and watches to the
aggregate amount of one
hundred millions of doll
lars. This is sufficient
proof that we are Selling
nothing but the finest
grades at tho lowest
price -, otherwise we
could not have done such
a gigantic business. The
name of our firm has been
q h o IL s O Ii ole w ord
throughout the United
States for the last quarter
of q century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
MIR. HAMNERSTEIN'S COMPLAINT.

rHE INJUNCTION AGAINST MEssRs ROSTER AND
BIAL MAY BE APPLIED FOR TOMORROW.
(: Oscar Hammersten. who wants to have John
Koster and Albert Bal ousted from their places as
directors in the corporation known as Roster. Bal
Il Co.. controlling the music hall in West Thirty
fourth-st.. at the Superior Court in company
with A. H. Hummel yesterday. but they declared
that they were not ready 10 make an application
for an Injunction. Mr.. Hummel said:
J? "As soon as the necessary afiidavits are pre-
pared. which will probably be by Monday an in
function order will be applied for in one of the
State courts. The legal fight has begun and II will
doubtless be a bitterly contested one.
: The injunction shown In the blank order. Will.
af granted, be of a sweeping character 1t is to be
asked for upon the verified complaint of Mr.. Ham
anerstein, and accompanying atiidavis OF Christie
pher Segmund and William l.. Hartung The cause
of action is against Roster and Bal directors Of
official conduct In the management and disposition
of the property and funds of the corporation and
also to compel them to pay TO the corporation all
moneys and values Of property which they have &C
,Quired transferred to others or wasted through
the alleged violation OF Their duties. Mr. Hammer
stein charges that he has been prevented from dis
charging his duties director, and that the en-
ployes have been told wholly TO ignore his orders
The injunction asks that Roster and Bal and
their agents be forbidden TO interfere in any way
with Mr. Hammerstein in the discharge OF his
duties as director He asks to be allowed access
20 the books and SEEKS that no money shall be paid
out except in payment Of salaries, rent and taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NEW THINGS AT GENBECK'S

= With several new and really interesting features
,khe Hagenbeck trained animals ought TO draw
crowds even larger than hitherto during the coming
week The menagerie all along has been excep
.tionally popular. None visit the Hagenbeck
animals in their sleeping quarters without compar-
Eng them favorably with their owcaptives in the
Central Park 200" The monkeys especially
cleaner and pumper than most Of the zoo mon
keys. The performances OF Mr.. Philadelphia Mr.
Mehrmann and Mr. Penje. with their respective ami
mails will be among the many attractions. There is
more excitement perhaps in the exhibition OF Mr..
EPenje. owing to the extreme ferocty and treachery
of his lioness Helena Mr.. Penje is never secure
while In the arena and is forced to watch the slight
est motion OF the lion .ss's supple frame The clever
elephant OF Mr.. Philadelphia introduces n novel and
interesting act In which he unfurls and raises the
flags OF several nations, using his trunk In hauling
at the ropes Mr.. Mehrmann's collection OF animals
forms whole menagerie In Itself. His clown bear
Johnnie is very funny, and the children who flock
20 the matinee performances In happy droves. APP
paud his antics again and again The addition Of
Nile. Sakantola, the snake-charmer TO the perform
ance will be welcome to many. II is strange sight
to this handsome young girl wreathed about
with snakes of all lengths and Of description
bowling her acknow Judgements just as care.essly as
though the cnging reptiles so many every day
ornaments. The Hagenbeck Arena Company box
Office did big business last week and Manager
Hoffhemer confidently expects to better the record
for big audiences in the next seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THE SITUA TON AT BLUEFTELDS.

New-Orleans. Oct. 6.--Advices from Bluehelds
say that Calvin G. Ausbern, OF Pittsburg the
wealthiest American resident, has been arrested
for participating in the July riots, although he
says he can prove he was attending a dinner and
took no part He has laid his before Captain
ONeil OF the Marblehead Captain ONeil waited
at Port Limon two weeks for Instructions and
finally received word from Washington that ZeIaya
had consented to permit American prisoners to
land in Blueheds and settle their affairs although
still considering them exiles and not entitled to
trial. This is evidently all America will do for the
prisoners, abandoning the demand for speedy trial.
England gave even less comfort to It's exiles. and
the Mohawk took them to Colombia and Jamaica.
Ii has not dropped the OF Vice Consul Hatch,
however,
General Ortiz has escaped from prison In Mana
qua. and revolution will probably occur soon.
ortiz has promised to restore the Americans in
Mosquito Reservation. the principal features being
the prohibition Of foreigners from holding office
and the inclusion OF Greytown In the territory.