davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Frlrh,snsa bxa nau.is R.,r.

It is odd to hear of a Chinese being scared merely by the means of O lit tie music. Such a case did occur at Singapore when a Chinese went into house at Neil road and took up what he thought to be a cashbox. He started of down the street, when suddenly the box broke forth into the melodious strains of the Wan dering Minstrel" The man dropped the box on the road, gave one look at it, turned his back upon it and bolt ed-straight into the arms of Q con- stable. Singapore Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Market Report-

NEW YORK, Mar 17.-Wool, quiet; domestic fleece, l9G25; pulled, 20a 26; Texas, l06l5.
 KANSAS CITY, Mar. 17.-Cattle- Receipts, 4,5O0; shipments, 2,4O0. Ihe market good; strong, common dull. Texas steers, S3.50 6 BIO; shipping steers, S3.59d4.35; native COWS, Sl62td 2.95; stockers and feed CTS, S2.75G3.55; bulls, $I35@275.
 Sheep.-Receipts, 700; shipments, 75O. The market was strong.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Mining Intelligence.

K. Barrett came in on Saturday from Castle creek with a bar of bullion from the Trade Mark mine. The mill, which had been closed for over two months, owing to the breakage of part of it, Was started up again last week, and is now run ming successfully again. Mfr. Bar rett says that Castle crock district IS quite lively at present.. The ore in this district is mostly free gold, and IS easily worked.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

 BARGAIN.

@ One of the best ranches in the Verde valley, good fences, plon. ty of water for irrigation, thirty acres of alfalfa, two bearing orchard. good house, corrals, Sc. will be sold cheap with or without house hold furniture and with or without horses, cattle, &e. on account of sickness. For further particulars call at this office or on the under signed, owner three miles below Camp Verde. JOSEPH MELVIN.
 ap19tf-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
ra.,,a,on.roo,n

Lady of the House SD you are going to leave us, John. May ask whyi
 John-Why, the fact is, ma'am. that h'm-h'm, as you don't keep n carriage, l am afraid of forgetting my elegant style of jumping of the box. -Allehaande.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
The TarIn Rmn ArnIn.

WASHINGTON, Mar 20. - Senator Vorhees this morning reported the tariff bill as amended by the finance committee, and gave notice that it would be called up on Monday, April 2d.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
SUMMONS.
In tho District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai.
 Erba Carpenter. Plaintiff.

Erba Carpenter. Plaintiff,
 versus
 Edgar J. Carpenter, Defendant
 Summons No. 22sb. Action brought In the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of favapai, Territory of Ari-
 zoDa.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting To Edgar J, Carpenter.
 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. Eitory of Arizona, and answer the eenlitlaint nled with the clerk of this Court at Pres cott, In said county, within sen days, lcxclnsiye of the day of service after the service upon you of this summons, n served in this cOunty; but f served out of the county aud within the district, then within twenty daysi where personal service of copy of this summons and eomplsiaf is made OQt of the Territory. or ssrviee hy publication is made as provided by law. within twenty days after the oorpIlletion thereof; tn all other cases thirty daya. And you arc hereby notiasd that if you fail Co appear and answer the cOmplAiut sa above required. the plaintiff wiil take iudl,- ment by default against you and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of said lsEALl Coart, at Prescott. this i6th day of
 March, A. D.. ltta
 A. q. HuNDox, Clerk. By Mm; Nilksrsoa, Deputy. R. F. AoKKEsoS, Attorney for PiAintid. mgi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

". & is the only earsaparillA that old e feeble people should take. As the mineral potasA which isin every ether sArsapGrlIla that we know of. is under certain conditions known to ba enaciating. ! ". & on the contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates nev blood. tke very thing for old. delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives. A case in pointa
 Mrs Belfisn an estimAbls and elderly iady of Sio Mason s.. & P. was fer months declining @ rapidly as 0 seriously alarm her family. It got co bad thatshe was finally afflicted with fainttng spellA She writes: "whils in that dangerous condition saw soma of the testimonials com cerning J. V. a and seat fog . bottle That marked the turning point I regaincd my loss Hesh and strength and have not felt co we'll in yearA" That was two years ago and Mrs Belden h well and hearty to-day, and still taking J.v.R
 nyou aroold and feeble and vast to hs puiisup Aak foF
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Robbed n Man Rider

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Mar. 20.-The mail rider to Sheridan was held up last night and the mail bag robbed of valuable contents by two men. The robbers escaped.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
The Troop. Are withhr.un.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Mar. D. The sheriff and mine owners asked Governor Waite not to withdraw the militia, stating that serious conse- quences may result. The troops. howe .er, left for Midland this morn ing, where they will take the train for their homes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
The JounsAL-MNra is glad to state

that lts Information in ', n case of diphtheris iu the lev family is ncorrect. So Ia wn theEe arc only two cases
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Commodore whItl1 n-atb,

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. Commodore William D. Whiting, retired, who was run over by cab some weeks ago, died today of kidney trouble, aggravated by the accident.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

The new city officers will go into office tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

Transaets General Banking bus mess Loans made at reasonabl. rates. Drafts on all the princip.. cities of the United States and fo eign countries. Money sent by tel, graph; gold dust and bullion bought at highest market rates. Escrow pa- pers taken care of without charge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21

!. d. MukPHY. Prssidsat. N. doLDWAIfR. Vice President.
 k C. WOODRuFF C..his,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
MadsIIne ContInnea Her stnr,

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2O.-Madeline Pollard continued her romantic story this morning and was ex- amined by her own Attorney Car lisle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
A Remarkable Railroad Accident

SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. 20.-A Great Northern freight train was thrown over an enbankment near Snoho- mish and carried a hundred and fifty feet by an immense snow slide. Six men are reported killed and the train is completely buried in snow and earth at the bottom of a gulch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
Making Slow Progress.

OMAHA, March 20.-The Union Pa cific wage schedule conference was resumed this morning. The engi- neers presented their case to Presi- dent Clark and in the meantime the telegraphers were conferring with the superintendent of telegraph on the question of compensation for overtime. Little progress was made by the engineers before the noon a3jonrnment
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-21
The Prescott National Bank CAPITAL, $lO0,OOO0.
 DIRECTORS:

r. h. Murphy, Morris Goldwater. W. c, bashforo, n, N, Freslericks, R. C. Woodruff Dexter h. Ferry, of D. M: Ferry Co. Seedslnen, Detroit. Mich. J. l.. Fisher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
IT Looks like cholera.
Three New Haven Physicians, Includ-
ing Prof. Russell of Yale,
Thus Diagnose the Case.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 25.-Ex
Road Commissioner Thomas II. Sulli.
van is lying at the point of death with
what is believed to be Asiatlc cholera.
Last evening shortly after o'clock
he left his place of business on Church
street complaining OF feeling ill. On
reaching his home he grew rapidly
worse His family physician was called
and diagnosed the case as cholera
morbus.
All the usual remedies We're admin
istered without favorable result.
Another doctor was then called and
the two remained with their patient
until midnight when tho symptoms
of rapidly approaching death be-
came apparent Professor Russell, Of
the Yale medical school, was then
summoned. When he arrived at
o'clock this morning Mr.. Sullivan was
almost pulseless and had been given up
by the other physicians DR.. Russell
performed the operation of infusing a
saline solution and the patient revived
soon. Both doctors say that the symp-
toms are those of A5iatic cholera.
At noon Mr. Russell was still alive,
bat little hopes of his recovery are en-.
tertained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
as VIEWED IN WASHINGTON.
Two Warship5 Are Ordered to the Scene
of Bos,ilities.

Two Warships Are Ordered to the Scene
of Hos,ilities.
WASHINGTON, July 25. - Secretary
Herbert mas prepared orders for the
Petrel and Concord. now on duty with
the Behring Sea patrol fleet, to proceed
Immediately TO the Chinese station.
This action has been taken because of
the threatening aspect OF affairs in
Korea and the administration desire
to see that American interests have full
protection,
The interests Of the United States in
that section of the globe are much
more important than is generally sup
posed. In addition to the great tea
trade with China, there PHYS regularly
between the United States and Japan
and China one of the very few lines of
steamers in the foreign trade that sail
under tho American hlg. 1t is felt
that our existing trade relations may
be paralyzad by war Starting in Korea
and involving China and Japan. The
United States will not at present, how
ever. if at all. unite with any foreign
power in making demands on China or
japan or Korea. 1t is felt to be inGon-
sistent with our established policy to
do so.
JAPANESE MINISTER'S VIEWS.
The Japanese minister this afternoon
had received no further advices in re-
gard to the firing by Korean forces Gn-
sligated as was alleged by the Chinese
representatives. on the Japanese forces
now encamped in Seoul. the capital OF
Korea. He therefore was inclined TO
| believe that the incident would not
bring about serious results An Off
cial of the legation said: I'm the event
of war between Japan and China,
the ports in China and in
Korea where the United States
and European powers have re-
ceived certain concessions BY treaties,
would urquestionably be respected
and left outside of the limits of hostili-
ties" He concluded by saying: Japan
has made three distinct proposals to
China for the settlement by arbitra-
ton of this matter, She has done
everything possible that solf-respsct-
ing nation consistent with honor, could
do. Every proposition that has been
made to China has been ignored, and il
is clearly apparent that China is urg-
| ing the Koreans on"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
TWO HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Insurance on Buildings Will Not
Cover Loas.

The Insurance on Buildings Will Not
Cover Loss.
Two houses situated at the corner of
Bakely and Drinker streets in Dun
more owned by John Stanton were de-
stroyed by fire Yesterday morning.
This is the second attempt made to
burn the same buildings Ga the
night of July 10 fire broke out in the
same place. but was extinguished be-
fore any damage was done.
At 2.3O yesterday morning the fire
was noticed 10y Frank Gau, jr. He
gave the alarm and the Independent
and Neptune Hose companies re-
sponded. The fire had gained head
way and got beyond control. Both
buildings were burned to the ground
The building on Biakely street was
known as the Forest House, run by
james Judge and Anthony Healey.
They carried Insurance, but not
enough to indemnify them. Their
loss is estimated at 500 The
upper floors Of the hotel were rented
by William A. Gaul, agent of the Met.
ropolitan Life Insurance company. His
effects were not insured and were to e
tally destroyed. Harvey l. Jones oc-
cupied the building on Drinkor street
and conducted milk depot and ice
cream parlor. His property was fully
insured.
The buildings were worth $500,
and were insured for So, 700 The sen
timent of the people OF Dunmore ia
that the fire was the work Of incendi
aries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
TICKS FROM THE TsLgeaEPH.

The New York Republican state conven-
will meet at Saratoga Sept. lS
Od-time telegraphers will have their an
nual reunion in Baltimore Sept. IL.
The American Association FOR the Edu-
cation Of Colored Youths is in session at
Baltimore.
Twenty-eight cars piled up in a Havana
IN. " wreck, cover the body of Brake
man Daniel Wright.
The governments claim for Sl5,0O0,O 600
on the Leland Stanford estate has been re-
jected by Mrs. Stanford.
Jumping from the third story OF a
Wheeling hotel, W. H. Peoples, of Pitts
burg, received fatal hurts.
By the caving in of cistern's walls at
Winona, Mimi, three bricklayers and
Henry Guebach, aged Q, were killed.
Robbers overpowered Dick Gales at
Frankfort, Ind, and threw him into a
axe, whence he escaped with difficulty.
By train wreck at an open switch at
Fredonia, N. Y, Richard Franklin, nged
10, who was picking up coal, was fatally
hurt.
DESERVING the Church of England, Rev.
Messrs. Strickland and johnson, of Fred
erictou, N. B., have Joined the Catholic
church.
For 100000, the Standard Oil company
bought up the fields and franchise Of the
Erie County IN. w. Natural Gas Fuel
company.
A woman forger, supposed to be the
much wanted Mrs. Kate Bradford, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been arrested at At
lanta, Gn.
w. G.. Kelley, cashier in the freight of
flee of the Missouri Pacific railway at st.
Louis, has been arrested for Il $40 900 EN-
bezzlement.
On account Of O lobster war between
French aud English fishermen on the
Newfoundland coast, a British warship
has been sent there.
Charging executors with fraud Mrs.
Sarah f. Miller sues Tor 81, 900, 0O0 or more
due from the estate OF her brother-in-law,
j. w. Ladd, Of Portland, Ore.
A wholesale slaughter Of whites by ne
groes in Simpson county, Miss, was pre-
vented by the whites lsaruing of the
scheme The negroes were lashed.
In desperate fight at Jeffersonville
Qnd.) prison William Flower white con-
vict fatally pounded Bob Bunkner, cu4.
ored, and was himself terribly slashed.
Mrs. Seely has been arrested at Angola,
o., for beating to insensibility Nellie Ray,
the 14.year-old daughter Of neighbor
who had used water from her spring with
out authority.
The Society of the st. Vincent de Paul,
of New York city, has announced that
the council general in Paris had prohibited
the admission to membership of ans one
engaged in the liquor business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
EVENTS IN CUR OWN STATE.

The Easton postoflice will remain open
on Sundays IN spite Of tine petition Of |, 232
individuals for Sunday observance.
A mass meeting of miners at Houtzdale
decided to continue tho rlke until the
operators agree to pay the compromise
rate.
Seven-year- James Gibson and q
4-year-old Polish boy followed funeral
all the way from Shenandoah across
Broad mountain to PoJtsviile.
Rev. DR.. j. b. Mccullough, editor of the
Philadelphia Methodist and one of the
best known Methodist clergymen in the
Philadelphia conference, died vt his sum
mer home at Chester Heights.
The president yesterday named the fol-
lowing Pennsylvania pOstmnsters: Emil
Holl, Media; John i. Cummings, Mans
field; Albrecht Kneule Norristown; NJ. S.
Longaker, Pottstown; Robert B. Evans
Bairsville.
The delegates to the twenty-fourth con-
gressional convention caucussed all
morning and then adjourned until Monday
next without taking ballot 1t looks
now as il Acheson may be the lucky. can
didate at Mondays meeting.
Attorney General Hensel has decided
that n license granted by the state medical
council is prima facie evidence of proper
qualification to practice and when this
shall have been exhibited to n prothono,ary
the production of u diploma is unnecessary.
The controversy between the Norfolk
and Western Railroad company and the
individual operators of the Pocahontas
coal fields has been terminated by the alb
rupt withdrawal Of the railroad company's
arbitrator and complete cessation of ne
gotiations on his part.
The aspect of the striking Slav coke
workers at Connellsville looks threaten
ing. Hundreds of them marched about
armed to the teeth Many displayed re-
volvers and knives in their belts while
Others carried shotguns. The strikers
kept up continual caunonading with
bombs and dynamite. Their object was
to brighten negro workers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
FINE RACING At CLEVELAND.

Third Day of Grand Circuit Meeting
oharacteriz,d ID by Fast Trscs.
CLEVELAND o., July 25.-A fast
track. perfect weather and big crowd
characterized the third day of the
grand circuit meeting. The first event
was the 22l trot There was big
field, Mahogany being the favorite. He
won the first two hents and his stock
went out of sight. When May Best
won the third heat the talent thought
Mahogany was laying up, and still
clung to him. He was doue, however,
and May Best won out handily. The
time was remarkably fast
In the 2 10 pace there were twenty in
the field Clay Hontas, u supposed
rank outsider. surprised everybody by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
WASHINGTON. LnlY 25

WASHINGTON. July 25
n f the action of today's Democratic
caucus is obeyed tomorrow will
witness an end of the debate on
u the conferences report Of the tariff
bill and that measure will go back 10
the conference without instructions.
After debate lasting over three hours
yesterday and upwards of that time to-
day MI Jarvis resolution that the bill
b. sent back without instructions was
agreed to by unanimous consent. al
though at no time dill Mr.. Villas give
the assurance to the CAUCUS that lie
would not press a measure to strike
out the differential duty on refined
sugar.
Mr.. Villas said he was in favor Of
working out this 6itferentiSl because
he believed by so doing much Of the
opposition that was manifested against
the bill would be removed and the
way would be paved for The adjust
ment Of the difference between the
two houses With this duty which he
said was the chief bone Of contention,
out of the way there could be nothing
to interfere with speedy settlement
of all the troubles and the early pas
sage of the bill AMI the approval of the
president For that reason Mr.. Villas
said it was his intention to press the
motion and cause it to prevail il
possible
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Mr.. Caffery and MIR. Blanchard said
H. 4 l.. l.
the 40 per cent. on raw sugar. the / Of
cent differential on refined, which
benefited their people as much as it did
the refners, and that the bounty for
1894 should be paid the growers Of
sugar in this country and the treaty
with Hawaii abrogatad. Unless this
WAS done they served notice on the
caucus that they would vots against
the bill
Mr.. Smith, of New Jersey, warned
Mr.. Villas that he was triflng with a
weigbty subject when he talked of
changing the bill which had been the
result Of 30 much hard work in the
senate and which had only passed b7 a
very Sim majority Of one vote. Mr.
Smith said that number of senators
who had been opposed to the Income
tax had been induced to vote
for the bill because the schedules
relating to the industries Of
the great states they represented had
ben arranged 80 their shops would
not be compelled to shut up or their
workmen thrown out of employment.
Any attempt to change this sugar
schedule or any other schedule striking
at the salient points of the bill would,
Mr.. Smith said, be hniled with salts
faction by those who had bolted the
income tax, because they were very
sick of their bargain and would jump
at anything that would release them
from it. Mr.. Smith also said that it
was very serious matter whether the
bill could ever be got back to confer
enc, so narrow was the Democratic
majority.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
A DEPLoRaBLE Gaze.
Sad Picture Presented to officers When
They Go to Make an Arrest

SAD Picture Presented to Cfdcars When
They Go to Make an Arrest
Bryan Collins, of Orchard street was
fined $2j by Alderman Fitzsimmons yes
terday for threatening and attempting
TO kill his family with an axe. on the
night previous. Collins was mad with
drink and might have carried ont his
designs but for tho timely interference
of Officers z !ng and Dyer.
Wnen the officers went to the house
they found the children, six in num-
Der, Sleeping on straw tick in the
back yard and the wife watching over
them to alarm them should their
drink'crazsd father find them COL
Inns himself, axe in hand. was hunting
through tho house for ais wife and
children.
Their quarters, or rather quarter
for the house has but one room, is not
fit to live in. The room is but twelve
feet sqp and is used for cooking,
sleep and every other purpose to
WI n u house is generally put That
e.Ght persons live there and keep in
health is more than one who has seen
their squaiidness can understand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
TABLES TURNED THIS TIME.
Ths Boarding Mistress Boats the Boarder
Out of S124.5o.

Ths Boarding Mistress Boats the Boarder
Out of S124.5o.
Special Officer John Tiernan is now
in Ireland looking up Mrs, Euos Vendle,
VINO is wanted here to answer the
charge of stealing $l24 80 from Stephen
Sergair
Sergair boarded with Mrs. Vandle at
Rley's Patch. aud kept his savings in a
oox in his room. Some weeks ago he
was badly injured and until Tuesday
last he laid IN the Lackawanna Hos
ptal. When he was discharged he
went to his boarding house only to find
that Mr. Vendle had died and that Mrs.
Vendle the next day after the funeral
married another man and moved to
Hazleton, taking the boarder's money
box along. He interested Alderman
Fitzsimmons in his case and is now
waiting for the return of his boarding
mistress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
CONTRACTS THAT WILL BE LET.
Street and Bridges Committee Passed
Upon the Bids.

Street and Bridges Committee Passed
Upon the Bids.
Masonry contracts for culvert and
sidewalk work will be recommended
from last nights meeting of the streets
and bridges committee to select council
tonight as follows:
Culvert over L ggett's creek at North
Main avenue, Julius Maier. 50, 100. 33
less $3.50 for old stone now on the
ground the two next lowest bidders
we're John Stout and COrcoran &
Donohue in the order named.
Improvements on the Prospect avenue
culvert over Stafford meldow brook,
Corcoran & Donohue, $G9S.
improvements on the Pittston avenue
culvert over Stafford meadow brook,
V. fl. O'Hara, $3G7 So
Curhstones and sidewalks on South
Main avenue, V. II, OHara. G5 cents
per lineal foot for curbing and II cents
per square foot Tor side walks.
Curbstones, sidewalks and cutters on
Seventh street, Walter Greaves, 5S
cents per lineal foot for curhing, 10
cents per square foot Tor sidewalks, So
cents per square yard for cutters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-26
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLARS.

Boy Shoots His Father and Sister,
Killing Them Both.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20. John
Collins, gardener, residing in the ont
skirts of Cunningham, thought he
heard thieves in his garden early this
morning, and with his daughter
Maggie, 90 years old. arose and went
out to investigate. The closing of the
door awoke Mrs. Collins, who aroused
her son Willie. telling him burglars
were trying to get in.
The boy got Il Winchester and going
out misiook his father and sister for
burglars in the darkness and shot them
both. The father was killed instantly !;
the girl will die.