davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

Mohave County must awake and
realize its greatness and superiority
as a component part ofthis territory.
We are the greatest producers of
silver of this coast. Our resources
relative to our population are ten
times greater than those of any
county in Arizona, and with added
population Mohave County will be
superior as mining section to any
place in the United States. Arizona
will be called upon to send senators
to Washington to take part in the
legislative duties of the next con-
gress, and as Arizona needs business
men, mining men especially, not
lawyers, to represent her, Mohave
County, by reason Of its Superior
resources, claims and must have
one of the U. s. Senatorships.
When the proper time arrives the
DAILY MINER will name our choice,
and as we always attain the prize
we are seeking, the great Mohavian
may consider himself already now
elected de facto and de jure.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

Prince Limberg Stirum is one of
the leaders of the upper house of
parliament; is one who believes in
in the divine rights of Kings; is
opposed to the claims of the German
people for freedom, and great
leader in the warfare against the
imports of American products from
the land Of the free to his own little
country. He wants the German
farmers, who in a large measure are
composed Of the aristocracy of birth,
protected by high tariff on their
products. and does not care tink-
er's d. for the poor classes who
have to pay heavy prices for meats,
-four, petroleum aud other necessi-
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

ties, if the embargo on American
products is kept up. The United
States should retaliate. They
should exclude German products
entirely and forever Danish from
this country Limberger cheese, to
the production Of which and its
higher flavor no doubt the Prince
Of Limbcrg Stirum owes his aristo-
cratic title.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

A bill will be presented in the
California legislature authorizing
the state to build u railroad from
San Francisco to the agricultural
region Of tn, San Joaquin Valley,
and the issuing Of state bonds for
that purpose. The encouragement
has given his opinion that such a
law would be constitutional; that
the bonds would becom, a lien on
the road and that the state could
get money at lower interest than
private corporations. We hope that
the Golden State will take the inia-
tory step to lay low the corpora
tion that has fed on the vitals of the
industry Of California. We trust to
tn, honesty and integrity Of the
legislators not to be influenced by
the Octopus" to defeat the bill.
We want to see the state ownership
of railroads exemplifsd on this
! coast, and are anxious to compare
the favorable results derived there
from with the greed of the railroads
and the ruin imposed upon whole
communities by their nefarious
methods.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

congress relative to the disposition
Of the silver question il the demo-
cratic or republican party will have
the ascendance in the political COM
plection of Arizona. IL the present
congress gives the country favor
able silver legislation democratic
victory is an assured fact at the
next election for state and legis-
lative Offices If such legislation
is deferred and left to be accom-
plished by the next republican
majority in house and senate, the
republican party Of Arizona will
carry off the plums Of official po-
sitions. We hear already that such
men as Fitch, Zulick, Murphy and
Smith will bob up as senatorial
timber, but it appears to us as if
these chronic Office seekers possess
hardly the mental calibre to rep
resent Arizona in the greatest leg
islative body Of the world. Arizona
should seek for men representing
our industries, for men who have
displayed their talents by their as
sistance to make this territory what
it is today, and the four men men,
toned can hardly be classed in this
cltegory. The first legislature of
the new state of Arizona will have
the grand chance of disappointing
the men who are out after the loaves
and fishes, and to select those who
will represent US honestly, honor
ably and intelligently.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

The certainty Of the early ad-
mission Of this territory to the
union Of states will naturally Gre
ate great interest in political cir
cles of Arizona regarding the diff
ferent candidates who will contend
for the high senatorial offices the
first state legislature will have to
bestow. 1t will, in large measure,
lay with the action of the present
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29
Yaquis om the wmrpatlh.

GUAyMAs. Mexico, Dec. q A band
oi Y"qni Indians visited the ranch oi
Jnlio Cardenas last nivht and massacred
him, his wife and two children. Gov.
ernment troops went 10 pursuit Of the In.
dians and succeeded In killing several Of
them.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29

Our populist friends in spite of
their inglorious defeat are not easily
downed. They believe in the great
mission their party has to perform
in redressing the wrongs inflicted
upon the people by the democratic
and republican legislatures and
congresses of the United States.
We do not in the least deny that
there exists good ground for the dis
satisfaction the people have against
the supreme influence railroads aud
money powers possess in influencing
legislation, but we assert that this
is neither the fault of the de mocratic
party nor of the republican. The
fault lays with the men entrusted
to represent the people, and for this
reason the MINER is opposed to
sending lawyers to the Legislature or
to congress who are not in SYM
pathy with the working classes. If
the people would send business men,
merchants or workingmen as their
representatives, our country would
he in a healthier financial status
than it is today. But the populists
by reason OF their small numerical
strength will fall still easier ii prey
to the professional office hunter who
is recruited from the ranks of the
other parties. The great leaders of
the peoples party are men who
have been rejected for Office by the
dominant parties, are men who
have sided with all isms in politics
and don't know today if they are
on foot or horseback. Tomorrow
the peoples party will hold a con-
ference in the city of st. Louis, and
the deliberations are confined to
their leaders. Three different ele-
ments will strive for supremacy,
namely the free silver claimants,
the greenback elements and the
advocates of the government owner
ship of railroads, and the telegraph
says that if the latter cannot get
plank ten of their platform adopted
they will bolt the party. Such men
as General Coxey of the Industrial
Army, and Carl Brown his adju-
tant, are taking leading part in the
deliberations of this body and it
is not hard to comprehend and
conclude that but little weight will
be placed on the deliberations Of
any party in whose councils men
of their stripe play dominant part.
Most of the members of the next
congress are pledged for free coin
age, most of the republican con-
yentions in all states of the union
have resolved that free coinage and
government ownership of railroads
II Il r n
country, and if such legislation is
not obtained it will not be the fault
of the parties, but Of the corrupt
men who are elected by the peo-
pie. And populist senators and con-
gressmen will be not any more
honest than those affiliated with
other parties.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

,ne Copy One Year. ....... 80. u 90
Six Months. .......... z ~
tngle Copies. lt
L. p. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent.
Ii Merchants Exchange. san Francisco. Is our
authorized agent. This paper Is kept on Ole Ia
MS once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10
A Conversation
On Cut.Rates.

Good morning. You are still
cutting prices l hope, for l wish to
make purchaser
Yes, We are still cRtting We're
going to continue so long as the
public desire it. They seem to like
purchasing 2 SOC patent medicine
for less than the established rates.
We are glad to serve them; we want
their business and we want their
good will"
Now, will you please tell me what
led to this cutting?"
There are several reasons. We
wish to reach ont for more business.
There's no better way than to offer
goods of best quality at sub bottom
prices. That's always trade bring
er. In this we have not failed
in our purpose for we have observed
a material increase during the past
month. We have new customers
come to US every day. They are
certainly getting their moneys
worth here.
Another reason was, that two drug
firms made a combination to boycott
US because we gave cash customers
liberal discount. A boycott usually
ends contrary to the aim sought, and
the last conditions prove worse than
the first. We have cut below our
competitors prices and we are under
selling every house in our line"
You say they tried to boycott
youp
Certainly"
"Well that's sufficient. You'll
have my trade in future. Good
morning"
The foregoing conversation took
place in the drug store Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10
MORE SPORT.
Hawaiian Athletic Association to
Have Another Field Day.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Hawaiian Athletic Associa-
ton held at the Y. NJ. C. A. hall on
Tuesday evening it was decided to
hold another field day at Makiki
grounds on Saturday afternoon,
the Sth of September. The fol-
lowing is the programme of sports
for the day:
100 Yard Foot Race, Handicap.
l20 Yard Hurdle Race, Handicap.
30 Yard Foot Race, Handicap.
Quarter Mile Foot Race, Handicap.
Half Mile Foot Race, Handicap.
One Mile Foot Race, Handicap.
One Mile Walk.
Putting the Shot.
Throwing the Hammer.
Pole Vault.
Broad Jump, Running.
High Jump, Running.
Obstacle Race.
Three-legged Race.
Relay Race.
Bicycle Race-if practicable.
Gold medals will be awarded TO
winners in the principal events,
and as these races are handicap
races all the boys will stand
chance to get one.
Practice for all members wish
ing to play football will take place
at the Makiki grounds on every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
) o'clock, commencing next Tues
day, the 14th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

In order 10 introduce Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy here we sold
several dozen bottles on strict
guarantee and have found every
bottle did good service. We have
used it ourselves and think it super
Tor to any other. W. l. MowREY,
JarvisvilIe, W. V. For sale by all
Dealers, BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

within the past fifteen years. This
time the uprising occurred in the
region around the capital itself, and,
OF course, most of the interests of the
foreign element and the government
OF the easy-going and generally we'll
meaning King were directly mensced.
Then the Kings appeal TO China for
troops and Japan's unlimited occu-
pancy of the port of Chemulpo with
sufhclent force to make her mistress
OF the situation at the heart of Korea.
She did the same thing in 1882 and
1881 and exacted the most complete
reparation for injuries inflicted upon
her subjects and their property in
Korea. For centuries she has repeat
edly invaded the peninsula, and the
only excuse she has recently advanced
for such proceedings is that her people
have large financial interests in the
country. There was a time, long ago,
when Japan asserted that Korea was
her vassal, but she has done nothing
for ages TO make the claim valid. III
fact, Korea has for hundreds of years
been one of the vassal States of China,
and, though Japan pretends to ignore
this relationship, she knows very well
that it exists. 1t is her present at
tempt to revolutioniZe the traditional
state OF things in Korea that may very
easily give rise to complications of a
formidable kind.
JAPAN TAKES A HAND.
Japan has now come forward with
entirely new demands. She says she
is triad Of SanIino arp,iaS into L oraa
for the purpose of protecting her large
interests there. There is no doubt that
she is deeply concerned in the peace
and prosperity of Korea. Her people
who live there in trade far outnumber
all the other foreigners put together.
They have absorbed nearly the entire
export trade of the country. They
control the mint, though it does not
appear that they have done much to
improve korea's circulating medium.
They have established banking bus
iness at the Capital and the amiable
King is large borrower. He has,
very likely, forgotten the time when
he and his Government were free from
financial obligations to japanese mon
ey-lenders.
But with all their active and prom
iuent participation in the business Of
the country, the Japanese are most
unpopular. They treat the Koreans
as their interiors ard are cordially
hated for their supercilious and AFRO
giant airs. Nobody, however, can
blame Japan for trying to safeguard
her interests; and it cannot be denied
that, though China collects the Gus
toms, is recognized by King Ii Hsi
and his suzeraIn, receives the tribute
that annually wends its way from
Seoul to Picking, maintains 4 resident
at the Capital whose word Is usually
respected as a royal mandate, and
always responds with her regiments
to Korea's appeal for military aid,
Japan has valid and important inter-
ests in this country.
A few weeks ago Japan demanded
that China join her in Imposing fiscal
reform upon the country, and in the
of political abuses, so as to
do away with the periodical insurrec-
lions that completely upset the coun-
try and inflict great annoyance and
damage upon all foreigners engaged
there,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10
THE UPRISING IN KOREA,
a Review Of the Causes Leading
to the Present Trouble,
PEASANTS ARE GREATLY wRONGED.

Blame on the Japanese-Bussia is
Longing to Take Hand in the Com
Giot-TEe Outcome may be Serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

The following persons were granted GER
tihcates as teachers as the result OF the
King county quarterly examination held
August 9, 10 and IL:
Second grade Merit Il Durham. Boule-
ward; Marion Rahm, city; Chauncy r.
Beach, Auburn, Sarah O'keefe, Nashoa:
Mrs. A. h. Allan. Ravenna; Fred G. Dow,
Auburn; Clara ]. Harris. Stuck; Nellie
o'Brien, city; Jessie Noyes. city; Ada ].
Mahon, city. Anna l.. Cole. Anacortes:
Mary Z. SNOW, city; Leroy c. Titus, Kent !:
James L. Kelley. city: Roy ID. Bailey, city |:
Tom Brown, North Bend Waiter ;. Girls
void. Burton; Leona Davis. Ballard James
Ballard: Mrs. J. w Spaulding. city; Nell
lie Campion. Renton: Mida q. Elliott
Adelaide: Hattie Z. kayser, Mairona.
Third grade Byron :. Wolf sumner;
Stephen NJ. Dow. Auburn; Sarah NJ. Kill
burn; Kirkland Clarence A. McCaliister
South Park: Mabel Houts. city. Beatrice
Adams. CITY; NJ. j. Crehan, Maple Valley !;
Cora Van Ninkle, Auburn; Meta l.. Sha-
Ter. Ingiewood; Catherine Dunlap. Jua-
nita; Stella umphlette. city: Nina b.
Morrill,, Kent, Mary Reddington, Maple
Valley. Jennie Conway. Northrop. Grace
T.. Morgan, Seattle; Florence \. Jones,
o'Briens Daisy +. Parkhurst, Kingston :
George j. Cook, Maple Valley: Alice
Lamb, city; Myrtle Esson. Enumclaw
Kate Hopf. city: Helen J. Wells. city:
Anna l.. Berry, city; Minnie Somerield,
city. Rachel 4. Risseii Sunnydale; AIDE,
line Wares. Ballard; Hester 4. Malsom.
city Nellie Humes. city; Mabel Nettle-
ton, city; Mary neegan. CITY. Josephine
Short city: III. ;. Beck. Bavenna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

The decision of Register O'Toole. Of the
land Office. rejecting the homestead sppli-
cation II Monroe r. Alexander, tor the
south half Of the southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter, Of the southeast quar-
ter End the southeast quarter OF the south.
west quarter. section thiFty-sye. township
twenty-one north, range two east. for con.
tliet with the grant 10 the Northern Pa.
cite Railroad Company. which listed the
land August =. lsS9. has been approved
hy Acting Com missioner Bowers. Of the
general land office. The records show no
entry or filing covering the lands. at the
dates alleged by Alexander. nor does he
alIega any settlement thereoa. the appeal
resting OF the general ground that TIE
railroad company Is not entitled 10 a grant
for that portion Of IT'S road. The land is
opposite the section % the road extend in z
from Portland 10 Tacoma, the grant for
whlch was mate MAY 81. is7a The basis
81 the decision II = ralaug recently made
hY the United States supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
PERSONAL

Hon. r. K Lewis, of Everett Was In
the city yesterday.
Charles King, the railroad contractor, OF
Tacoma. i IN town.
John ID. Bradford, San Francisco eapl-
saIist, Is at the Rainier.
Miss Amanda McHugh, Of Farnaven,
is guest ~ the Stevens
Dr. J. w. Paul, Of Portland, - In the
city stopping az the Diller.
]. Marcus, the well-known merchant OF
New Whatcorn. il at the Butter.
B. Montague. OF Fairhaven, Is registered
ct the Stevens on his way East
]. A. Clover and H. J. Curtaz, OF san
Francisco are visitors TO the city
Thomas Sanders, the shingie manufac-
turer of Woodinyiile, is ~ the Dllier.
O. p Brown, the weli-known attorney
OF Mhatcom, Is guest at the butter.
James Gray aud son, tourists from Gin
cinnaii, registered az the Rainier last night
George W Rice. the railroad engineer. Is
in town from Blaine and Is stopping ~ the
Butler.
HK. Owens, the civil engineer. OF North
Yakima, is in the city and stopping at the
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs r Springer arrived in the
city last night and are registered at the
Northern.
Miss NJ. Gossrnan, Miss L. Gossman and
Miss Annie Kelly, of Whatcom, are the
guests of the Diller.
John Moves, the well-known mining
man of Butte, Mont, is in the city aud
registered a. the Northern.
b. W. Benson and NJ. A. Dickinson.
prominent citizens of Fairhaven, are In
the city and are stopping at the Northern.
Isaac Cooper, of Cooper & Levy. grocers.
has returned from Harrison Hot Springs.
b. C.. where he has been enjoying short
vacation.
b.. +. Morse, J. C. Morse, Mrs nj. c.
Morse and Miss NJ. E. Morse, tourists
from Cleveland. o., are stopping at the
Northern.
Mrs. W. j. Gum. Miss Mabel L. Gum
and Miss Alice b. Deming, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting the city and stopping at
the Dilier.
Judge ]. w. Langley will leave this
morning for Westport, where he will re-
main for a week enjoying the sea breeze
and the ocean bathing.
r. C. Hart, L. Z. Stowell, w. l.. Brew
ster. III. Il. Judge, S. VI. Luders and t. w.
Vreeland, members of the Portland rowing
team, are guests at the Rainier.
Sels Soderberg who was = justice OF the
peace in this city shortly before the tire,
has returned 10 Seattle after an absence OF
three or four years in ST. Poui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

TACOMA. Aug. l4.-[Speciat. lit is be-
lieved by the friends OF Ex-Special Agent
of the Treasury Mulkey that he will be
pardoned by the president on the charge
of smuggling. or at least, nothing will be
done regarding any further prosecution Of
the case. The certificate OF good character
which was forwarded TO the president by
Mulkey's friends here has been returned
from Washington City to District Attorney
Murphy. of Oregon, for his report on the
same. The customs officials hope to secure
further evidence against MuIkey. The
Rev. Dean Richmond Babbtt, Tho inter
ested himself in Mulkey's behalf, SAYS ell
that is asked of the president is to permit
the accused to be tried on alI charges be-
fore executing sentence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15
BKEyITlEs.

Attorney John H. Elder has removed
his Office to 504 and 500 Bailey building;
telephone COG.
There will be tennis tea at the Olym-
pic Tennis Club grounds this afternoon,
corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
The Northwest Fruit Company yes
terday received a str aight car of peaches
and other fruits direct from California, the
first car of the season.
Constable Whitney. of Franklin, ar
rived in the city last evening with An
tonic Barnatio, charged by his WIFE, Josie,
with assault with intent TO kill, and in
default of bail lodged him IN jai! pending
his trial in the superior court. He is
accused of threatening TO shoot his wife,
and did draw q revolver, but was dis
armed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

o. F. Anderson Il Co. 5 new map of King
county, which has just been issued. is neat,
attractive and accurate. 1t is Autographed
on 36x56-inch sheet, and shows not only
all the railway lines. county roads, towns,
mines, section lines, ETC.. of King county,
but small portions of the adjoining coun-
ties and islands. The general topography
OF the county is plainly shown, and in the
Cascade mountains all the passes are
shown and every peak is named after some
local or national notable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

Tie First Ward Republican Clab will
hold meeting ia its hall. sic Nes!ev ave
nue. Wednesday evening. August Is al s
= 10. sharp. All Republicans residing in
the tlrss aF3 are cordially invited 70 a.
tend aud become nssmueFs. John +. Blse~
dorph. chairman. 5 J. Yoang. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

There wGl be = meeting Of the Repab-
lscAns % the Seveath wAFd IS r1uc&pey :
bal. corner q Depot and Broadway, Fri
day. August II. a. = a.. Tor tae purpose
81 organization
Joss TAxtoS, President
Ii. r. CuSFFoS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

tSor that in Washington state hne grow
ing weather l. an assured fact every year
froEn JAY / 20 September J. he rainy
weather lets I'D ~ Just the right nfne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-15

A meeting - reaFsAniEe tAe SIXTH Warf
Republican Clab al - held Wednesday
svSninE. August - a. tie heliesaa hotsl.
q. u. sExwA&g. CentrAl CoEaEittGaAa.