davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

The Midwinter Fair is a great success, from the standpoint of its exhibits. Whether it will prove 10 be a successful financial venture, is another thing While 1t would be unjust to make a comparison of it with the Midwinter Fair at Chicago, as a whole, taking into considera- ,ion the extent of territory it em- braces and the time from which the enterprise was conceived until the far was opened, it is even more remarkable affair than the great Columbian exposition. The latter had the world for it's patrons. It had the backing of the United States treasury for its resources and it was several years in preparation. The Midwinter Fair has been gotten up by single state. Ground was broken for it about August last, and 1t was formally opened to visitors in January. The exhibits of Pacific Coast products is particularly good, while there is also a very good exhibition of foreign products and manufactured goods. In the manu- lecturers building are some goods, which even surpasS anything. in their line, exhibited at the Worlds Fair The buildings are substantia. and serve the purpose well they are intended for. This fair possesses one advantage over the Worlds Fair, in that the visitor whose time
 8 limited, can have an opportunity to examine the exhibits. It required two weeks of good hard work at Chicago for the visitor to obtain an idea of the magnitude of the ex position, without allowing him any time whatever to examine the ex- hibits. To any one having the time and means to do so, we would say, by all meats visit the Mid winter Fair and you will be amply repaid.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

4 correspondent writing from Washington says: "A more pitiable and miserable half starved, ragged, half sick body of men than Coxey's army it would be difficult to find. They are huddled together in an enclosure that was few years ago a marsh, alongside of an open sewer with garbage hills for beds and with pools of disease breeding agnant water all around them. The place IS called by courtesy a camp, but if those men are allowed to remain there for any length of time it will prove to be death trap to the poor deluded men. Coxey was warned not to put his men there, but he said they could die there as we'll as anywhere else. He luxuriates at a hotel and takes good care not to spend much time at the disease breeding enclosure, but he doesn't neglect to pocket the money taken in at the gate as admission fees. The men he brought here are to be pitied, but Coxey ought to receive punishment for bringing them here.
 His failure and arrest for attempt ing to violate law by speaking on the capital steps ought to have 5'en enough for him, but he says h. proposes to keep the men here, fl he caH, and to induce others 70 come for the purpose of making another attempts with a stronger force"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

fifty tons of ore on the dump and will probably make shipment soon. This property Is toe ted aaoat two and one-haif miles north of the Howell Smelter.
 The financial troubles of the Henrietta Mining Company stai remain unsettled. They are said to have been caused throu ,h an agree- ment to apply fifty per cent. of all the bullion taken out or the pay ment of the mine. anG there is scarcely 6 mine in he world that would permit of fifty per cent. of it's gross receipts taken out an then have sufficient left to pay for mining and milling the ore and for devalop- ment work in the miue. The em- ployees of the mine are said to be in possession of the last clean up of bullion, amounting to 5000 or less, which they are holding until they receive their pay for work. Honest and reliable miners who have been employed in the mine, state that it is no fault of the mine that the present difficulties have arisen. Just prior to the closing down of the mine, large body of ore was struck, which gives an assay value of over SlO0 per ton in gold.
 A new mining venture and one which gives promise of success is that of Messrs. Buchann, Little and Rice in Buckhorn Gulch. tributary of Castle Crock It is a placering proposition and one which is to be thoroughly Snd somewhat exten- sively worked. The first shipment of machinery was taken by wagons yesterday and is to bs followei by another immediately. Tho prum0- ters of this enterprise haTe thor oughly tested the diggings and will adopt the old method of sluicing the ground, an abundance Of water being secured adjacent, which will be conveyed to the claims by pump tug machinery that is now on the road. That section has been the scene of considerable placer mining by Mexicans in years gone, but as it 1 was of purely surface nature, no 1 idea could be formed of | the value of the ground at bedrock l until these energetic men made a sample run" The new plant will i be in operation inside of a moath. ]
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
DISCARDED POLITICIANS IN THE
 -- :. |.

DISCARDED POLITICIANS IN FHE
 RCLE or PERFORMERS.
 The PheriX Gazette very aptly says: "There can be no doubt that some of the ideas of the populist party arc correct, at least, in theory. The ideas are, however, lost sight of whenever that party has gone into temporary power The main troU- blc with the populist party in Au- zona lies in the fact that it's main apostles are men who failed in their pursuit of office in the old line parties. The organization can never hope to win as long as 1t is led 5y rejected political papsuckers.'
 It is notable fact that tho re- formers of recent times. have, Tor the main, been men who have be- trayed the party to which they had been previously allied, and which had honored them with positions of honor aud trust. When their du- plicity and demagoguery have been discovered and exposed, aud the respective parties to which they may have belonged invite them to take a back seat, they are immedi- ately possessed of great political convictions, and either go bodily over to the enemy, or start out tn the role of reformerS. You will hear them talk about advocating this or that measure from principle "a word whose meaningis is foreign to their every act, as the laugua ye of the cannibals.
 One need not go outside of the Territory of Arizona to find exam ples of this kind It is true that we cannot point to any very brilliant or shining examples in this terri tory, but there are those who attempt, i'll their feeble way, to ape the manners of others, and who, on every occasion presented to them, repeat, poll parrot like, their argu- ments and assertions.
 After St. John had been furnished his living, as we'll as honor, for years by the republican party, and proved recreant to the trust reposed in him, and when he could obtain no further favors from that party, he turned reformer and became the leader of the prohibitionists.
 Under very similar circuu stances, Weaver became, in turn, greenbacker and populist. Failing to receive the nomination for President from the republican party, Gresham turned mugwump, and received his reward by being given a place in the cabinet of democratic presi- dent. Another very small and dim political star of the Hoosier State D. P. Baldwin, by name, sang louder paeons of praise to President Harrison and the republican party than any other man in the country a month prior to Harrison's inaug- uration. Within less than a month after March f. 1889, he delivered a speech, in which the party which he lauded so loudly before, became the subject of his most vituperative denunciation. The cause of his political gyration was di,ap- pointment in not being appointed attorney general.
 Political reform leaders seem to be all made of the same stuff, from the man who aspires to be president or cabinet officer, down to the smaller lights. The ma erial is a second hand, worn out fabric, gen orally badly frayed at the edges and patched on the surface.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

An exchange has the following to say concerning headache powders: "The habit of taking "headache powders" is increasing to an alarm ing extent among great number of women throughout the count ". These-powders, as their name indi eates, are claimed by the manufac- turers to be positive and speedy cure for any form of headache. In many cases their chief ingredient is morphine, opium, cocaine or some other equally injurious drug having a tendency to deaden pain. The habit of taking them is easily formed, but aTmost impossible to shake of. Women usually com mence taking them to relieve rag ing headache and, finding them successful, soon resort to the powder to alleviate to any little pain or ache they may be subjected to, and finally. like the morphine fiend, get into the habit of taking them regu- larly, imagining that they are in pain If they happen to miss their regular dose" Some of these head ache powders also contain drugs which affect the heart seriously.
 Civ commarc;al .nan arr;rod ;.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
Mutual Reserve Fund
 Life Association.

ETA few death claims selected
 from thousands of others pad
 by the Mutual Reserve Fund: VIM. M. Krider, Mineral Park, A. T., S42e " Geo. D. Nagle, Builder Walnut Grove dan Arizona, $500; J. Williams. late superintene- ent Senator mine. Arizona. SlG0O0s A. F. h. o.1- ford, formerly governor of Arizona Sle,oA
 fss~Oyer Sl9. 0.0o0 paid to the widows aE a4z orphans. Thousands Of insurance carried n e sae company by eitizens of Prescott. Why pal -. per year for 500 life insurance when Y9a s-5 bay the same insurance for Slo0 and save hAn - your money. One hundred dollars saved t0r yoit5 family every year while you live and S50o lsn to your widow and orphans if you die. hg taAl-@ insurance in the Mutual Reserve Fund ldIe ss-- " o' ation, Apply to c w. FORD. Agent, AsF texuma street, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

It seems to be generally bel ieved that Mark Smith will not make the race for delegate this year, prefer ing to let the busted administration go it alone.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

When the observatory at Flagstaff gets in working order, We expect to see several comets accredited to Arizona. besides we will get the "drop' on the heavens.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
THUR

THUR
 c. H.
 Attle inSE
 J. O. Fl rought |
 The Vel ow than be at al
 There h ection si ougest dr There is wner rec rom the rom her.
 Jack NJ he Verde Rd grain eason.
 Edgar ! Mrs N. A. las been c . Los An,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

S now. noticed {
 several |i Elite aj place the COT
 a hotel ration C ne al q ,ss theF Zerac CyeInent
 will be ulI two4 of thi O Severa hayea h (. The l, hotel | nfoTtabl 'und flo ] be us I entra in dinin nts bey
 Sazera fciently ile entl
 pOrtR lding oughou mater rance
 m.
 Sf tory of 'atsey the ter terday Why, id ha
 if he w is ert in
 " wit rs age Sulp led a Vn on ] Ed wa e a @ and k of ster, his he r the lid ha all ti n for on'tk
 Conc DR MT
 perSs CT be tier h s rule
 the rt an at to The TO ed fo tagio old s, pi | l all b ore ( pat6 yer SC ough per ID the p | nuun uld b To di uld |thes,
 etc. lIablt | ! kep Ired
 an
 cor lon o
 roo
 arti | b th stea he r
 rooi ic fe nds kett
 tin
 briC DhuI e a
 roC
 sul les
 n tl roul
 hes ain |, 4
 il T. es, Ike, r, F
 ke ms, Ter, | dw, I'd.
 lins
 raT RY, | mag lss, zen, es, ha Fly
 ns1
 nse Inf, gs lSi h ciS i'll til su se
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
TIME = TARLI

PSP The Grand Canyon 0f the Colorado, tas -s-S most sublime of Nature's work on earsa, iRdescribable. can easily be reached via klasl2a, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. N-s To the Natural Bridge of Arizona. aud @s~S Montezuma's Well you can journey ues1 directly by this route. ls- Observe the ancient Indian eiyifiEatlen 1s~S os Iaguna. or of Aeoma, 'sIhe Gify of thA Sky"
 R=ss Wait the Fortified Forest near Gzrizn. 8~S See and Marvel at the freak of Cangoa Diahlo.
 R-ys Take a hunting trip in the masnikesns ts-S plne forests of the San Francisco moua- tains. Find interest in the Rains of the Prsnla- toric Cave and Cha Dwellers.
 = View the longcst Cantilever Bridgs "a -s~S America, across u te Colorado River II. s. VANSYLCK, WA. BISSET1t
 Gen Aeent Gsn. Pas. Agt-. klbuqEerque, N M San Francisco. Cal ell
 AiAa1QueFQue, N. a. T. R. GABEI. General Superintendant
 ALBCuUERCUk- N. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

Six commercial men arrived in town to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

ty I
 ol. E
 Il ens
 Ia the
 ndon l n tb
 sale q
 Califol
 ,ut COT
 h owne
 iet to a
 8 sRds
 s fami Feral nl ing ma Arthur ,st, G. {. promin der art rts ton ' celeb ss Th tn bis ] is hope ton vi serans dd and the 10 ,ise for red da Dr. Cot < Barr day. leo. P ne in ol Ir. asG route b day ev Nathan ming al Jon Cie riff at Itel Bui Dr.. F. ran ne est sty uld loe |. ]. He {, more liforuia , gone 1 dwinteI sharles lifornis
 Aitker in, to e Is of ot
 system lttered THUR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

CoSey and Browne have been con- victed in Washington for trespass- ing 0n the Capitol grounds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

HIIEE
 RWs |
 4t |
 WE X
 Five | 1in
 Con X aide
 rect
 Wal X sargs RlsE'
 Bill X .exics ty al susa
 4>4
 " ry1G |
 at
 giou |
 4 nC | tines tern.
 led II n | Johr | ctiou ed I
 eufn as bu as 70
 Thrs | Hn q nl ni amer itk th lsgel | Meas | 1ier
 third actor i'd spe
 give lposin Geo. | Iatic 10 se pm A al to ling a | erno The X a new les th sn rec ods, n. is y at set Fha | u<aeC 1dsha lte fo ey fo vii
 run of There fnaSOs es of led fc rnedt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
PERSONAL MBNrIoN.

at the Richelieu.
II. 2, Jester of Dallas is registered at
the Richelieu.
A. NJ. Farrnr OF st. Louis is register
ed al Hotel Richelleu.
j. II. Bates Of Houghtun, La, was re-
Gently at Hotel Rlchelleu.
J. C. Smith Of Big Springs, a cattle
man, was here yesterday.
Ed Carver, prominent cattlsmnn
OF Henrietta was here yesterday.
Mr.. Il. II. Mason OF Meanwhile.
j. Mason.
Miss Winnie Hin OF st. Louis is ylsit-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. james Connors or
the South Side.
Mrs. buckingham and F. b. o'peu
OF Leavenworth, Kan. were among
the recent arrivals at Hotel Rieheiien
Hon; W. c. Wear, member of the
stale Democratic executive committee,
came In from Hillsboro tonight on
route for Quanah on business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
TEMI'LEToV WILL CASE.
Motion for n New Trial Withdrawn
aud the Suit Compounded.


aud the suit Compounded.
In the Seventeenth district court
yesterday the motion for new trial
in the John d. Templeton will case
was Withdrawn and the suit has been
settled by the litlgants with COM
promise.
In the case Of the Weber Wagon
company vs.. Culverson. White & Co..
judgment was rendered for the plain
TIM for $95l.
In the Forty-eighth district court in
the suit of Storey & Carroll va. Hun.
ter Harold y Maddox. Judgment
against defendant for Sgl27.g6
NJ. a. Packard a. Co. VS.. Hunter
Harold & Maddox, judgment against
defendant. Sl5Sg.33.
II. e. Maddox ct al. VS.. w. b. Paw
ers, judgment by default and fore
closure as prayed for.
FIRST National Bank VS.. j. NJ. Daw-
son, Judgment for plaintiff, Sa92g.2e.
Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas VS..
Frank Warmer ct al, Judgment
against Warmer for SSji5.70 and fore
closure as to all the defendants.
state National Bank vs.. G. Y. Nc
Clellan. judgment Tor plaintiff.
q. II. Day vs, First National Bank
OF Amarillo, suit garnlshment after
judgment, $1,000.
IN the county court John Senrcy
was tried on the charge of theft and
found not guilty.
l'enk Brlscoe. a Mansfield darkev.
pleaded guilty to shooting Grams and
was assessed $40 for the fun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
WATER ENoIcn.
There IL Sufficient for Necessary
Uses, But None TO wnste.

Uses, But None 80 wnste.
Maj. Clements. chairman OF the water
works committee OF the city council.
was Intercepted last night in regard
10 the supply OF water. lie says that
there 10 plenty for all uses which are
absolutely necessary and that by the
use OF ordinary prudence Fort Worth
WIN be able 10 go through the dry
season M right. The water was two
feet high In the Clear Fork yesterday
on account OF rise caused By rains
up the country.
twelve houra' supply Is kept on
hand By the water works department
for emergencies so that there need be
no fear on account OF fires. The daily
flow of the artesian wells is about Il
million and a quarter gallons and
Major Bennett thinks this IS enough
for the ordinary uge8 of the city with
strict economy, which II IL proposed
20 secure by the enforcement OF proper
regulations.
The livery stable keepers have been
prohibited from. using water about
their premises except In the watering
OF horses as II was thought there was
some wastage In the washing OF bug
Bies, etc, etc.
The sprinkllng OF lawns, which is
not necessary. has also been prohlb-
ited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

Thomas Q. seabrooke and the inhab-
itants OF the mythical Isle of Cham
payne" will dlsport themselves and
enliven tho visitors at Greenwall's
opera house tonight The natural abb
tiles OF King Thomas Q. seabrooke
as a comedian and singer appear to
have exerted a widespread influence
upon his subjects, and their enlivening
songs and merry dances make the
hours flow as easily by as the cold
bottles" go down. Many opinions are
expressed as TO the age of the
conundrum read by the king as a
part OF his sepulchral enllyenment:
''why does a hen cross the streetY'
The true answer TO this peculiarly
puzzllng question has long been buried
in one Of the pyraplids, and all ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
PETER {. SAHGEhT ON TRIAL.
PRELIMINARY HEARING BEFORE
susrIcB A.sAMs yEsTEA.DAY.
|siiss pearl o'Ncni Tell. What she Saw
Of The shooIns-snrsent Thrcnt-
ened 20 XIII EoIey-so Dali Asked
Y for ny tho Defense.

n a great deal or interest 10 manifested
Jan Tho outcome OF the trial OF Peter +.
tsargcnt, who shot and mortally wound
led Pat Foley last Saturday afternoon
4 at the fremont hotel Sargent was
sbrought from jail yesterday afternoon
X at 2 o'clock to Justice Adams court
room for preliminary trial.
Henry N. Furnan Is the counsel re-
tanned by Sargent and Prosecuting At
sorney Ben Terrell Ia assisted by d. d.
.shropshirc and l.. II. Kelley.
Only one witness was Introduced yes
rerdny in Justice Adams court, being
Miss Pearl o'Ncal. one OF the dining
room girls employed ut the fremont.
Miss O'Neal testified that she was ems
pioyod by ahe defendant. Sargent. and
that she saw the shooting scrape ut the
fremont hotel Saturday afternoon.
she stated that she was standing about
midway on the stairway leading UP
from the Office when abe heard QUARREL
Ing In the Office She first saw Foley
run at the night clerk employed at
The hotel. He was standing in Tho
NORWAY WHOM the shooting commence
Cd. hia face WIS turned inward. Wit
ness saw Sargent when he iired The first
rhot, re was standing three or four
feat from the door, facing Foley. linz
mellatoly altpr tho FIRST Hhot Foley
turned 10 go our and that WIS the last
dhIt witness snw uf him. She heard
-nur shots. one right after the other
ana a. soon as tho first shot was fired
witness turned and went up stairs,
When witness saw Foley la tho door he
did not have a kulfe In his nand, she
could 500 him plainly thought he had
1is hands down by hlR sldrs Witness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27

The new court ho,,sn build,ny will
soon he comnleteIv enclosed
~. -, =. -.,.,sa'. -.
i'oah uuys' beIis or eNcnangeS your
senuoi pooNs' 'Vo mum street'
The Arlington Heights street cars
continue to do good business.
Or. Broiles has removed TO the Dun
dee block. Seventh and Houston
streets.
mr. pIai,e do,+,s, ,r.a,,o.o pti,,
deInhia Dental caiias,,. Enc trbird "a
Hf Hiiia Det,.ai eonese' ONCE ihlru ana
-''' ~ 81 'ee's'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
WHO is THE auAcK pocron,



Webster defines a quack as boast
full pretender to medical skill. read
among long list Of testimonials ia.
sued by DR., r. w. Fisk the name or
p. NJ. Daggett. where he says his son
had discharge from his ear for about
twelve months; that he tried the best
physicians in the state and after ION
months treatment they failed to stop
the discharge.
Under DR.. BislS's treatment the dis
charge was stopped within one month
Mrs Baker says after suffering for
eighteen months with chills and dur-
,ils tlat time she was treated by the
pest physicians in Fort Worth and tbe,.
failed to do her any good. she Went IN
Or. Fisk and he cured her
miss a. NJ. Mcintosh suffered s,o,,,
hsthma ana catnrrh for twenty venrs
she says. after trying al; She hsgt
Nnuwn rsnslIes Manifestations Snd'
lief Or. Fisk cured her.
Now. these testimonials ara iron, e..
best people In the city. Many others
might he given, Lut space 'forbids !.
NOW, what are the facts In the cnsns
Elther what these doctors saw nhnut
Dr. FISK Is true. ana these statements
.siHe, OF me testimonials are true md
wy doctors statements are false.
IL these testimonials are mi t,.,a
Dr. Fisk should be branded as n o,,.ni,,
docier and discountenanced by eve,v
good citizen, But II they nre trnc ~
nr. RISK should have the confidenca
Ia. .n"s nrionss 70 an honest and skilled
physician and Il just commemorative
plaosd upon the men who are faprsn ',i.
Nlspiaylng more professional iealms,,
tnan medical skill Too many tInrn,
physicians work the dog in the man.
mi act, may can't cure bad cases
anu are unwilling for others to sueceed
lf these people giving their testimo,,i,,i,
could have been cured by other phvsi'
clans surely they would NOT nave gi,. ~
these statements 10 Or. FISK. Bnt ~ 4,
seems u was the failures OF these phv.
tion for DR.. Fisk epu'a-
=, DON'T 3i,i i look that wayg Let the peo.
nv '"NsV. A CITIZEN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
NEW YoRK CYCLING.


Something About the ch.r.,.
who Unvc Hoe, r..,-,-
Nau. vor,. ~, a,
WV ZINE cd
champions VINO have come acius
Atlantic to win additional fam, !,
Yankee dollars h.ya ,rs,,a, r.,
a. 49, "@''su " y
"a . '-ei'isS eohuiuoh Wnen the ~
national races began in Madlson ST.
Garden this evening
1,ntries for 40 ,,,,...... +.
-, ''s 'ou'ia'''sp' ~
peeh coming IN with rush y
there is now no doubt that the NJ,
win be the host evsr h,s !. I.
oour. M,
,1rosass,a,ai 'sssnvs y .hs l'''
49, ~ ~ { a. ~ '. ma, ~ Dounu Y. crsaM
~ ~ .-ei,is vi,eies. ~ 2, ',s
cho r,nio,, SS 'sussu 1890, an W
t,ias Tha re-. - - ~ ias .vsinsaH.
nro,,,,,aa - ~ 1 ~ ''yM ias'as
liz arT.'. 80 ~ ~ sely MY, ya
~ ~ a.. '.loie h"Ni"s ehsereu ip1
VI ~ w ill .
.,e S, - en, .iis nus p. .hn,.
~ W man tiuers, Y y NV.
e. ~ "dS T.. 'nv ', ", ,,,,, ~ :,
49,, .ne 'I,,i'ns man u ~, ,sps M,
. ~ mos Z. ny snv'. w.
,, $3.50, anu uii''pup'eIp w n., '
i,, reSorus ny =. y pVss' \.
ne WIN als ,, r.lce "a song ~
anu Yen i,liie ~ e't's, - - a. S,,,..
boou WORK IN DOtn OF lneAt uN'-1
Edwards, the Englishman. Is "a
form.
Colombo, the handsome ltanll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-27
MoRRIsoN's IMPROVEMENTS.
Additions to the Merchants I.upcb

, W. II. Morrison has about completed
the ARRANGEMENTS Ivr the eitiar : ei,,,,i,t
OF his quarters al his Merchants Lunch
care on Main street which has now he
come the favorite with all who wish
wholesome ana palatahle rcrreshments
served in the best style.
WIN the new improvements this viii
town. 80
Soisluerable room will be added by the
ehonge and II is needed for the Mer-
Shahts now certainly has the run OF the