davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
EI. First sleht of g Deer.

In the early dawn, just as the mist was rising from the lake, I proceeded thither to perform my ablutions, when, looking across to a point about 800 yards, spied what at that dis tance looked like a COW. Icalled the guide, and he said 1t was a deer. He had his heatl down, browsing at the edge of the lake. Iclapped my hands, and If Delsarte could have seen the elegant toss of that head he would have been charmed. It was turned with its branching horns in our direc- tion for a second; then he began browsing again.
 l again clapped my hands, and in stantly he had wheeled and bounded off into the thicket I Inever before understood just how the deer are captured. Perhaps some of my read CTS know just as little as did We'll, then, the deer hunter sets his dog of into the woods from any point on the lake; the dog sooner or later finds his prey and Is taught to chase it. The deer puts for the lake as its only safe ty and escape from its pursuer. The dog is trained to keep 1t in the right direction, and when it emerges from the woods there in the boat is the deadly rifle which Is to end its career. --AmsterdaIn Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Minisx Iatsiiigsaes.

Ed Wagoner continues develop ment work on his Recorder mine in Wa nut Grove district. He says that at the bottom of his thirty foot shaft the ore assays S200 per ton in gold.
 Ed Wagoner brought in aboat Sl60 worth of gold dust yesterday from Walnut Grove, which he pur- chased from placer miners there.
 X new strike was made few days since in the drift of the lower level of the Jersey Lily minc. The ore differs slightly in character from that above 1t and is very much richer than any yet found.
 Governor k. c. Powers is working two shifts on the Emmett mine in the Black Hills district and has the shaft down now ninety feet. The ledge is good and strong and the ore is very rich.
 It is said that the Venezia Min. ing company will soon commence active operations on the property recently purchased by 1t in Crook Canyon. The claims purchased by them have been producers for years the ore being worked by an arastra.
 Reports from the Santa Maria country are 10 the effect that the mlnes being opened up by D. C. Thorne are proving richer as depth Is made. There is every prospect at present for their developing into bonanza.
 W. NJ. Claypool has taken a lease on the Prescott Sampling works and is prepared to purchase all kinds of ore now. The re-opening of these works will prove a g,eat benefit to miners of this section.
 A pack train loaded with ore from the Jersey Lily mine arrived in town today. Richer ore thaa ever found before in this mine was re- gently struck in the lower workings.
 The McCabe mine is developing peculiar characteristics in regard to its ore. On top and down to a depth of 1S0 feet the ore was free, from IS0 to 2S0 feet the ore was base. At the latter depth 1t has changed again and is now free mill Ing. The mine continues to keep up its record as gold producer whether it's ore is free or base.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
The Lion and Lamb.
Mexican Cattle.

Tho following dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 30, 1891, is of interest to farmers everywhere, be- cause a surplus of cattle in Texas will lessen the value there. in Chi cago and elsewhere in the United States:
 It is claimed by cattlemeu of southwest Texas that the new tariff bill will result in serious injury to the cattle interests of this section. The duty is reduced from Sl0 per lead to 20 per cent ad valorem, and it is estimated that at least 100000 cattle will be brought into Texas from Mexico within the next sixty days,
 This is another of those "tarifI reform" blessings. With absolute free trade there will be still larger receipts of foreign cattle and still lower prices for American cattle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
GrnnL,e nell..-winr..rnrn

The above park opened as usual, free to all, every day in the week. Sundays included. The grounds have been remodeled and fixed up. with seats, tables, swings, spring boards, croquet and lawn tenis grounds and shady, cozy hooks and corners. A eommodious dancing platform has been put down. Re- member there is no charge for all this. We shall have for sale on the grounds to ail those who may wish to patronize us: Ice cream and cold drinks, lunches, hot tea and coffee. We are desirious of furnishing pri- vate parties, clubs, Sunday school gatherings, families and others, with ice cream and drinks in any quantity
 from one gallon up, Drop us a card setting day and what you wish and quantity, and we will have every. thing ready on your arrival by train or other conveyance. Come one, come all, whenever it suits. You are always welcome. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
FRIDAYS Daily, October l2.

Prof. Zamloch the celebrated con- jurer is at Needles this week.
 Note the announcement in this issue of the Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E. Church.
 According to the census there are 1290 school children in Yavapai county of whom 42l or nearl y one third are in Prescott.
 The democrats have about con cluded to haul Heney of the stump. He is making too many votes for MT. Murphy to suit them.
 The more our democratic friends have to sry about anti-corporation, the more votesthey are losing for their corporation attorney.
 "When you employ man to do a certain kind of work you employ him not because you happen to be friendly to him or because he hap pens to be a good fellow, but on account of his reliability and princi- pallv on account of hls "kpow how" " Courier. Correct. The republi- can ticket put to this test will command the support of voters.
 "The Heney- Herndon smut ma chine was cautiously choked of in Tucson on Saturday night. 1t has stopped to think about the repudi- ation of the territorial indebtedness by the democratic attorney-general; the taxation of the miners interests, as advocated by Herndon; the failure of a democratic delegate in a democratic congress with demo cratic president to get statehood through, pretending to be trying all the time; the failure of a hbelous and dirty personal attacks on re- publican candidates and citizens to make democratic votes. In fact the machine has stopped right there o cogitate. It wilt have -ome further subject matter for cogitatlon early in November. ."-Phenix Herald.
 PERSONAL MENTIONs
 Doane Merrill came in to-day from Jerome.
 Sig. Simon, the popular commer- cial traveller. is in town circulating among his friends and taking orders for his firm.
 Thomas H. Brown republican candidate for the legislative assem- bly, is in charge of the Piedmont Cattle company's ranch at Martinez.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins, Attorneys K. E. Sloan and T. w. Johnston and Court Reporter F. K. Stockton re turned last night from attending court in Apache county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
KELLY & STEPHENS.

We are selling eErT >uorHINa, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES at lower prices than ever before known in Arizona.
 We have just received an i'm mense stock of goods bought in the eastern market at panic prices and intend giving our customers the benefit of our bargains.
 Our speciality is strong, service able suit of clothes at from S7.0O to $7.50.
 We carry the largest and most complete stock of gents clothing, furnishing goods, boots and shoes of any housein Northern or Central Arizona and can and will sell at lower prices than any other house.
 If you purchase elsewhere before pricing our goods you will always wish you hadn't. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
DEMOCRATS AT CAMP VERDE
A Voter ef the Valley Who Heard The
 fsiIs Of Their Meeting.

A Voter ef the Valley Who Heard Them rsiIs of Their Meeting.
 The democratic rally at 1t. Verde last evemng, following too closely in the work of good old Methodist revival, did not call out the crowd ar enthusiasm expected by the candidates.
 Reese M. Ling, known, probably, m Prescott, but a stranger to the Verde, occupied most of the time and told the people just what was going to happen when he should become district attorney.
 Repeated and particular attention was called to the wooden leg both by himself and his companions, either because this is considered a necessary aud sufficient qualifca- tion, or as an apology for the ap- pearance of some of the same material among the mental organs. He mentioned MT. Oliver as a case where "the man sought the office" Perhaps he intended to quote other wise but undoubtedly got it right. The democrat party was spoken of as the party of progress" Talk that to the Chinese, Ling. The audience was further re- freshed by the intelligence that there are not enough cattle in Mexico to supply the Chicago mar ket one day.
 Now such talk as that might take in mining community, but the COW boys of Verde know something about Old Mexico as a cattle range and are fairly we'll posted in re- gards to the Chicago beef market.
 NIT. Hicks began a very fowery speech but had forgotten, evidently, his notes, and soon lost sight of ''where he was at" X judicious study of Liudly Murray, and other we'll known authors should be rec commended to him when he gets quietly settled behind his snoNs bank.
 Mir. Carter said his opponent might be good blacksmith but he was not competent to fill the office of county treasurer. This was Mir Divers speech two years ago, there fore not original with Carter, while he himself was both competent and honest. If elected treasurer he should keep the books himself. That is just what we would be afraid of, and as a blacksmith Is a synonym for honesty, ever in poetry and song, we prefer to trust John Hartin the blacksmith"
 John Wood was the next on the list. Mir. W. made the best appear ance and best speech or the evening. If John was only on the other ticket he would probably get there, but no democrat need apply this year.
 Billy Stephens was with the gang and addressed his neighbors and friends. Now Billy is a good boy and we are sorry to see him in bad company. The circumstances of the case show youthful indescretion accepting the nomination after his opponent was named. He ap- pears 10 see already the falling of tho barometer, and must take his defeat as a part of his education.
 The meeting was not adjourned but the audience stole away. Be- fore the hall was emptied Ling told the people 1t was the proper thing to cheer for "Herndon and the democratic party" Those who re- mained and were not too tired re- sponded.
 One gentleman was heard to To- mark from out the gathering gloom ''if any one in that outfit is elected it will be through pity"
 NoTrR.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17

Do not fail to see the Lone Stal minstrels at the Prescott opera house on Oct. Is. No vulgarity in the performance.
 Dr. G. W. Vickers is having lum Der hauled for the erection of foul new cottages on Alarcon street or the lots adjoining the school house lots.
 The article of Dr. J. Miller, pub lished on the second page today should read sixteen cents per cap ita per diem for food instead of Sl.64.
 l.. Bashford has given a contract to r. G. Parker for the construction of two brick cottages on the lots adjoining NJ. Goldwater * Bros. store on Cortez street.
 Ten comedians next Thursday evening at the Prescott opera house. Nothing said or done to offend the most fastidious person. Come every body and enjoy the fun.
 The young mems republican league club had an enthusiastic meeting last evening Tue young men are taking an active interest in the present campaign and are in the fight to win. The club at present has membership of sixty.
 While in no way connected with the $. F. P. & r. railroad, N. O. Murphy like every other citizen of the territory, who thinks that its construction will be beneficial to the whole territory, is doing all in his power to aid 1t. From the comments of our contemporary IL Is to be inferred that no man favorable to the construction ot this road Is worthy of the support of voters. Do We understand you aright, neighDori
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Con O'Keefe and J. G. Miller of Jerome are in town.
 Orick Jackson's condition is slightly improved to-day.
 C.. W. Hull of Jerome is in town today. He reports the great cop per camp as being quite lively.
 N. w. Bloss and NJ G. Burns of the Burns Mining and Milling com pany left this morning for Los Angeles after an inspection and test of various ores of this section. They were highly pleased with their visit here.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
MONDAYS Daily, October I5.


 The city jail has been completed accepted and Is now ready for occu- pants.
 The county republican candidates are meeting with enthusiastic re- captions everywhere they visit.
 Registration closes tomorrow night. IT your name is not already there see that 1t is placed there.
 John s. Jones, the public spirited mining man, IS being re, eiyed with a perfect whirlwinl of enthusiasm on his campaigning tour.
 John Hartin, the honest black smith, will receive good big ma jority on election day for treasurer. He is entitled to it too.
 The s. F., P. & P. railroad com pany is managing to build bridge across the wagon road at Hartin X Fishers Last Chance mine. W. H. Hall, republican candidate for sheriff is making friends where ever he goes. MT. Hall IS thorough ly qualified for the position and will no doubt be elected.
 The probate judge who is also ex- ofiicio cOuIty superintendent of schools, should be a man of good education. Such a man is w. E.. Hall. the republican candidate. Vote for him.
 "The uncertain crowd who always fost with the tide are now going it full cry for Herudan. This settles it. .Rah for Herndon."-Courier Not very complimentary to the voters of Arizona. The reliable and substantial voters will elect OakeS Murphy and don't forget 1t. Voters that have to work for a living are just as reliable as any other citizens and will not feel flattered by the Courier's insinuating re- marks.
 There was not a sentence or Q word in that two column profess ional card" of Dr. Miller that did not have meaning. It has set voters to thinking too. Ben Heney's brother has bitten off more than he eau masticate in that celebrated expose speech of his, and Is getting called down on every turn. Brother Frank" will present a sorry spec tacle as a candidate for the United States senate when he gets through this campaign.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Geo. c. waddell returned last evening from his visit east.
 Wm. Dulin came in from his Chaparral mine last evening.
 Arthur Gage, superintendent of the Congress mine is in town.
 John McCulIum and T. NJ. Brod- erick arrived m Prescott from Strong City, Kansas on Saturday.
 w. E. Hall is thoroughly qualified for the position of probate judge and superintendent of schools. Gov. Louis Wolhey returned last evening from his vi-it to some prop erty in which he is interested.
 John Abandroth, who is interested in D. c. Thorne's Santa Maria mines left for New York yesterday. He was a welcome visitor at this office Saturday evening.
 Plumer Wills, Wells Fargo < Cos messenger between Prescott and Ash Fork returned last evening from a six weeks visit to relatives in Virginia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
CORPORATION srOCKHoLDER AND
 ATTORNEY.

According to JoURNAL-MlNER logic a lawyer employed to defend horse thief is in sympathy with horse thieves and a regular horse thief lawyer. The test of mans sym pathies is the way he votes, and not the s; ecial employment he happens to be in. Everybody knows that John C. Herndon has always voted for the people and against corpora tions. ."-Courier.
 A lawyer who is not in sympathy with his client, be that client horse thief, murderer, or only rich cor poration is certainly not we'll equipped for doing justice to his client. Mir. Herndon however is not only the attorney for two rail- road companies and three mining corporations, but he is also a stock holder in one of the railroad com panies of which he is also the attor- ney. But probably our contempor- ary will argue that even beiug a stockholder in a railroad corpora tiou IS not sufficient to arouse the sympathies of a man "who votes with the people and for the people" ." Mir. Herndon is a corporation law yer, and stockholder in a railroad corporation, the U. V. x P. k. R, Go. His friends know this as we'll as he does and the attempt to foist him before the voters of the terri tory as an anti-corporation candi- date IS simply an attempt te deceive. It is one species of falsehood.
 Ling was right, Mir. Herndon has a record. Let him stand by it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Franee prInl.. rlttle Chnmnarne.

The French are, after all, the small est consumers of champagne. Brus. sels and London, Petersburg and New York are ahead of them. Themeager allowance for the mere patrie is but one bottle per year for every nine of the population. The foreigner, ever abounding in treasons, stratagems and wiles, imports two thirds of the total supply and exports back to France his cold, heavy and melan. choly beer Eondon News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17

It is authoritively stated that the Globe smelters will resume opera tions by the first of November. In fact they have entered negotiation. with the Gila Valley, Globe S Northern railway for transportation in of one to two million pounds oi coke per month, and freight out of the copper product from the same delivery to begin November first - Gazette.
 Johnny MoSer, the seven -year-old son of NIT. and Mrs. K. Moser, is reported in a very critical condition with pneumonia. The little fellow has had a serious siege of it. About a month ago he had the misfortune to be run over by hose cart and for a time his life was despaired of. He rallied, however. and just as he was recovering from the effects of his injuries he was taken i'll with typhoid fever. His constitution successfully resisted that attack and as he was again on the road to re- covery he was attacked with pneu- menia, and but little hopes are entertained for his recovery now.
 If misrepresentation and glaring falsehoods can win a political battle the democrats should expect success. They have certainly demonstrated the hopelessness of their cause by any other method. Our contem- porary this morning says: "A great many of our best republican citizens will vote for Herndon on purely personal grounds" This assertion Is misleading. There are not great many" republicans who will vote for Herndon. No party ever yet put up a candidate who would receive every vote of his party. NIT. Murphy's candidacy is uo exception. There are a very tew republicans wno will vote against him for per sonal reasons. There are more democrats, who for the same reasons, will vote for him and against MT. Herndon. When 1t comes to the personal reason argument, Mir. Mur- phy has, by far, the best of 1t m Prescott.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 John O'Connell is in from Chap arral.
 Ed. Wagoner. of Walnut Grove, Is in town.
 w. NJ. Clavpool arrived last night from the east.
 w. II. Hall will make a good and efficient sheriff for this county.
 A. J. Herndon returned last even ing from his visit to relatives Tn Missouri.
 Governor R. C. Powers was in town to-day purchasing supplies for his mining camp.
 R. C. Houston, manager of the Jerome Lumber company, is in town on business to-day.
 Geo. r. Harrington returned last evening from the east and will leave for Crowned King tomorrow. Ex-Governor Lewis Wolfey came in from the south yesterday and left to day to visit a miuing property.
 Mrs. W. F. Hall, wife of the re- publican candidate for probate judge. returned yesterday with their i two children from a five months visit to friends in the east.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
THURSDAYS Daily, October II.

Register aud vo;e the republican tlcket II you want to be happy.
 The A. X P. machine shops at Albuquerque have resumed opera tion.
 1t is reported thas the Prescott sampling works will be started up soon again.
 Populist O'Neill opened his "for- Iorn hope" campaign at Tempe last Monday n'ghi.
 H. T. Andrews is chairman and Joe Dillon secretary of the county democratic central committee.
 Local news is scaice these days. The most active sling fails to discover muck that is interesting or startling.
 ''I am in the kgbt for principle" said O'Neill in Phenix. That asser- ton is "amoosing" to those who know him.
 The spire on the Catholic church is assuming proportions. When completed it will add greatly to the beauty of the building.
 The great register will close next Tuesday evening. IT your name is not already there see that 1t is placed there if you want to vote the republican ticket.
 ]. T. Simms, a wealthy resident of Phenix, has sued for a divorce from his wife. The couple have been married for twenty or thirty years, having grown children.
 Bucky O'Neill has been back in New York associating with those elfete customers so long that he is growing modest. In recent inter view m Phenix the other day he said he expected to receive about a000 votes in tbe territory. Now If he had been in his normal condition of mind he would have placed those figures at l0.UG0.
 The recent decision of the apos- tohc Daiegate Mgr Satolli, affect ing liquor draiers has caused so sHUra .vamm ,ut that an article on - AN. NAAl-Ih huACn AHlfSaAo III AhN October number of the North American Review, entitled "The Catholic Church and the Saloon" IS certain to attract wide attention, especially as it is written by Arch bishop Ireland of St. Paul, who has taken more prominent part m the temperance movement than any other member of the Catholic hierarchy in the United States.
 Arthur Dudley NintoD, he of pro- life legal veFbiage. has commenced business in New York, where he left of in Prescott. He has just instituted a S3,0O0,000 suit against the Santa Fe railroad con- pany on behalf of the r. X A. c. railroad. The latter road did not cost over S450,OO0 all told, certainly not over S500,0O0 Mir. Vinton, how ever, IS not governed by its cost or its worth but by the amount of it's bonds. The New York Recorder closes an article Tn reference to the suit by saying, The Atchison re- ceiyers and directors are not much disturbed oyer the suit," showing that A. D. '. IS known in New York as well as in Prescott.
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