davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
iCommunicated ! 4 NEW EIrANY.

From all the clan of eanting. Who live by wildly ranfinG. From all who prearh big0t's bell Can oYe the gaiss of heaven and hell; From all who pray with beniied pate And drop three hA' pence in the plate,
 Good Lord deliver us From Herndon and his mandate, From banks and bOoms and bandits; frpm all who psalm and song uDlift To sing thy saving virfue--Thrift From sll the lords of land and rent, From ali the tribe of cent-per cent.
 Good Lord deliver usi From every caififf tOiler Who eringes tO the spOiler: From all the cursed syolfish clan A ho faiten on their fell0W-man; From every knaFe Who yields rod And every slave who halls him god.
 Good bOrd deliver us q. A. A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
Gotham.s Human Hives,

The rear tenements of New York city, which house over s5. 600 people. arecalled by the dwellers in the front tenements yard houses, and there is some pride in the boast of never having lived in a yard house, just as there is in never having lived in a basement
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

W. Il. Morris, who died last Mon. day at the county farm, was a mem- Der of the First California Volun- teers Go reach this section, and had resided here continuously. Like many of the old veterans, he broke down completely in health and pocket, when death came as a relief 10 his earthly suiferings. He was 6s years of age and a native of illinois.
 Maricopa county democrats have levied the following assessments against nominees. Cut this out and paste it in your hat: Sheriff, S750; district attorney, S2J0; recorder, S250; treasurer, S250; probate judge, Sl5O; assessor. St20; justices of the peace. two at Sl20 each, $40; coun- cilman, S100; aSsemblymen, four at SlO0 each, $400; constables, two at Sl00 each, 500; supervisors, two at S75 each, Sl50; total, S2,S60.
 John L. Munds, young man of exceptionally bright business quail fcations, is making a stcong fight to secure the democratic nomination as supervisor He halls from the Verde. If he will become identified with the bobtails, success may crown his maiden efforts in securing a place on the ticket.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 
 Benj. Robinson, the sage of Kirk land, is in town.
 P.W. and W. E. Strahan. ot Verde, are at the Winsor.
 Con. O'Keefe, the Jerome boni- face, is doing the town and stopping at the Burke.
 E. Dunn, the mining engineer of the Storm Cloud, is in town to-day, putting up at the Winsor.
 W. W. Bass, of Grand Canyon fame, is again in town, and will shortly guide another party to the above wonder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

A full blooded southern African negro is remarkable for his extraor- tiinary length of arm, the Aymara Indian of Peru for the surprising shortness of the corresponding mem bp,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

The English settlement of James town in 1607 was a private enter prise. American colonization was taken under the protection of the English government in 1924.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
JnnIner stnra line

@Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way sta,ions will leave the same at pougherty's in West Prescott. Stages leave Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at S:15 a. m. s. c. MILLER, Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

to do without stamps, and resorted to a chlorinatiou plant that cost the company dearly. The chlorina- ton sharp has taken his departure, and the mlll is running on ten stamps and is fast paying up the debts. The mill is working on the Mother Lode. an adjoining property to the Yarnell. D. D. Murphy, foreman of the mine and an old California miner, soon after going Co Yarnell found on examination that the large ledge of what appears to be brown sandstone carries gold. This rock lies piled up on top of the ledge. 4 ledge has been exposed Of four feet on the Mother lode. This claim was given Mr. Biedler by Mr. Murphy provided he would work 1t. It IS this property that is paying up the debts of the old management and developing the adjoining prop critics. The orc comes out ln blocks similar to that in a quarry. and Is taken to the million about Sl.l0 per ton. The mill is working every 24 hours 25 tons. The ore averages Ss per ton"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
BREoKrNEIDGE,s DLUrF.
The Unctious EentuckiaB is Not Sat
 lsfled.

The bnctions E"ntucktan iS NSt sat
 lsfled.
 LEXINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The returns of the recent congressional election are all in. but exact figures can not be given. Breekinridge k defeated however. The bitter feeling of the last week is still kept up. Unless the matter is permitted to rest. there will be trouble, and serious trouble at that. The congressman defeated claims foul play and says his own party is back of it. The mentioning of Miss Pollards name last night at a club gathering, caused three challenges to be issued to fight duels.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mark Bradley came in from his Hassayampa bonanza yesterday.
 $. c. Rodgers, of Charmmgdale, is in town looking over the political horizon.
 Amos Swigert has sneeumbed to the prevailing cold and is confined to his bed.
 k. M. Dougherty, the well known miner, left again to-day for the hills on a prospecting trip.
 Frank Carlisle is rapidly improv- ing from aE attack of Typhoid fever. He will be on the streets again in a few days.
 Herb. Pentland was in Williamson valley twisting the tails of small sized steers, just as a relief from the eompounding of drugs.
 Dr. Geo. W. Vickers returned last evening from Tucson. He embel- fishes the recent hold up in good style. The doctor has the field to himself at the present time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
Thank Yon,,

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh. N. Y, always says to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It cured her of a severe case of scrofula and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful. If you are bilious, take ood's Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
EleYatinr.

Have you really found that mar riage has such an elevating tend encyl"
 Most decidedly. Since l have been married I have removed to the fourth flat. "-Humoristische Blatter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
New Idea.

REDLANps, Cal, Sept. lS.-Three boys have been arrested here on the charge of arson, in setting a house on fire to get the reward by giving the alarm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

Prideaux's Connection" was of fered to one publisher after another for several years, none venturing te undertake it's publication.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
THE CHINESE .

They are BeInK Defeated on Every
 Turn.
 LONDON, Sept. 1S.-News is now regularly received from the China Japan war. Dispatches to-day say that every hour adds to the crush ing defeat of the Mongols. As re- ported yesterday, the number esti- mated killed in the recent battle is l7,0O0, besides the wounded and prisoners.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

A desire to sneeze can be stopped on the instant by pressing the upper lip very hard with the fingers. 1t is a remedy that never fails.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
Lost

A lady's gold watch and fob chain. A suitable reward will be paid on ts return to this office. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

C. C. Rowan and F. G. Samineinto officials of the $. F. r. x P. railroad, are paying our city brief visit. They leave for Phenix tomorrow.
 Paymaster John s. Witcher. U. s. A., accompanied by his son, F.. J. Witcher, is at the Burke. He will pay of the troops at Whipple to- day.
 Daniel Dwyer has returned from three months visit to England. Twenty-six years had elapsed since he had seen his birth place. and he reports having had an enjoyable time.
 O. F. Place, Of the Crowned King company, has gone to the Brad shaws.
 Mir. Stanton, of the Saginaw Lum- Der company. is paying Prescott a business visit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
DONE UP.
The Republican Delegates should Have
 Been on the Train.

CORN, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-An attempt at train robbery on the passenger of the Santa Fe resulted in an attack on the robbers by train detectives who had been tipped on the rob bery. Two men were captured and three are yet at large.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
GERONIMO.

Ills Removal is Ordered to the Indian
 Territory.
 CHIcAao, Sept. IS.-The followers ot Geronimo in army and admins tratlon circles have at last declded on the question of his removal from Alabama. The Indian Farms in the Indian Territory have been selected as his future home. and to them he and his followers will be transport ed at once.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
STATE or ono. CIrg or TolEDo.

i4ncas Afttlfity.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is tba senior partner of tho frn Of f.J, Cheney & Co. doing businfsss In the City of Toledo Con 1ty. and State aiorfsaid, and that said nrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL Rs tor sacn and every cAse of tatarrh that csnBot be cared by the nse of MAILS CArARRH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 6th day of December. A. D, is,s5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and sets directly ou the blood and muoOns sarfaees of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 R.J. CHENEY CO, 1oleio. O.. sfs- Sold by all Drnggists. 75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03

been investigated. The Governor declared
that he Will hereafter enforce the dispen-
sary law more rigidly than ever. He said
THE blood which has been shed at Oar
lington and elsewhere in the enforcement of
the dispensary law was necessary sacri-
flee Of the Moloch of whisky, and this in
surrection is the last expiring agonies of
the whisky ring
The nine constables who escaped TO
Charleston worked their way through the
woods TO Lake City. They found sympa-
thiZers on the way, the section being TILL
man stronghold. They are said to have put
themselves under the sherif'S protection.
The sheriff sent messengers out in every
direction, and soon had a crowd of one hun
dred strongly armed men to help protect
the fugitive constabes. The TillmaniteS
allowed no message to be sent out by tele
graph, and people outside the town knew
nothing of what was going on, and sur
rounding towns and country were kept in
perfect Ignorance until the men were safely
on board the train
Governor Tillman to-day pronounced the
Columbia dispatch printed in Sundays issue
of a Northern paper over his signature, in
which he was represented as disavowing
responsibility for >the dispensary act, as a
forgery" The Governor adds that he has
not denied responsibility for the dispensary
law" and says he urged its enactment,
believing 1t to be the best solution of the
whisky problem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
RIOTS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Foreigners Again Making Trouble, This
Time III the Coke Region.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 2-The storm
has broken, and the scenes of 1891 are be-
ing repeated throughout the coke region to-
night. The big coke strike with all its at
tendant rioting and destruction of property
is now in full force. This morning the call
of the Scottdale convention was obeyed by
more than half the works in the coke
field, and it took fully 5000 men from their
work. The situation is now one of great
peril throughout the coke section, and more
destructive outbreaks are expected at any
time. At several places to-day the Huns
and other foreigners assaulted other work
men and drove them away. The strikers
openly threaten TO burn the plants rather
for labor, and if they attempt this loss of
life will certainly follow. By tomorrow
the strikers will muster 1900 10 14,000 lnen.
and in their present state of destitution
they are reckless. The civil authorities adj
NIT tonight that they will not be able TO
cope with the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
AT DARLINGTON.
Soldiers I'm Possession of the Railway
and Telegraph Office.

DARLINGTON, S. c., April 2-There is
but little news to be given out from Dar-
lington to-day, as absolutely nothing of a
startling or even an interesting nature has
occurred. There is not more quiet town
in the State than it has been to-day. The
town is still under martial law and the
troops are still here, and they have marched
and drilled all over the town, but that is
all they have done. They could do moth
ing else, as not even q SchoolbOy scrap or
dog fight has occurred to mar the serenity
OF the day. The town is again taking on
the usual everyday appearance and the
business houses are open and Nade is be-
ing conducted as quietly as formerly, and
If 1t We're not for the presence of the mill
tary the town would present its ordinary
appearance.
The military representatives of the Gov
ernor are, however, in full control of the
telegraph wires Soldiers are posted at
and have taken charge of the railway and
telegraph offices, and will not permit the
transmission or delivery Of dispatches or
press messages to correspondents here un-
til they have been first inspected by the cffi-
mand Of Generals Farley and Richburg
tells. Eight more companies came to-day.
Governor Tillman's son James is here in
command of the Edgefeld Hussars. This
company is thought to be about the only
company which would stand true to the
Governor in case of trouble The inquest
over the dead has been postponed until
WednpS1aV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
COXEY'S COMMONWEAL
The Army Tramps from Beaver
Falls to Fashionable Sewickley,
Where 1t Is Received with Stares and
No Donations - General McCOOk
Thinks Trouble Is Brewing.

SEWICKLEY, Pa, April 2.-The common
veal army encamped tonight twelve miles
from Allegheny City after long march of
eighteen miles, and pitched their tents A1
Pittsburg's fashionable suburb. The resi-
Grimes's farm, in the heart of Sewickley,
Pittsburg's fashionable suburb. The resi-
dents fiocked out curiously to see the
notorious commonwealers who looked even
rougher than usual after the sweat and
dust of the long march. The Aliquippa
Stell works drum corps and an escort of
siXty-one workmen headed the army
into Economy. At Sewickley no
donations were made and not
even a hall could be secured for lee
lures. So the meeting was held in the
open, and the men spent another night
under canvas. Judge Stowe, of Pittsburg,
and Mr.. D. c. Herbst, of the Standard Oil
Company, ventured into camp at supper
time. The Unknown, after being told who
they were, ordered them out, insuted and
finally compelled them TO leave the grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
And Ex-Judge Wilson Begins Cross
Examination that Promises TO BE a
Verbal Duel Between Lawyers.
THE WHOLE STORY RETOLD
Defendant Becomes Embarrassed
and then Almost Angry.
The CrOss-Examiner Springs an Invita-
tion to Miss Pollard. and Again Lays
a Trap to Catch the Colonel.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Great expecta-
tions have been focused upon the cross
examination of Col. w. c. z. Breckenridge
by ex-Congressman Jere NJ Wilson. par
ticularly here in Washington, where the
abilities of both men are appreciated. The
expectations began to be realized after the
noon recess to-day, when the Colonel was
delivered over into the hands OF his oppo-
nents. He had continued his story OF the
intrigue with Madeline Pollard through the
morning, entering many and reiterated de-
malls of various statements made by her,
and relating his own version of the inter-
views with the Washington chief of police
and of the correspondence between himself
and the plaintiff He had been testifyina
for nearly two court days when his direct
testimony was finished, and although Mr..
Wilson piled him with questions all the
afternoon, the cross-examination seemed to
have been but just begun. 1t had been ex-
pected that the Colonel would be requested
to reconcile his position as church man
and moralist with his course of conduct.
and this expectation was not a misguided
one, for the examination took that direction
from the start.
The first time that the defendant has
shown marked embarrassment during the
trial was when an envelope was handed up
to him with the request that he read the
direction and the contents, which he did
with some reluctance, because IL was an
invitation sent to Miss Pollard in February,
1893, requesting the honor of her presence
at reception to be given in honor Of Hon.
w. c. p. Breckenridge at the Norwood In
stitute, and the Norwood Institute is the
most exclusive and fashionable seminary
for young ladies in Washington, patronized
by the first families of Virginia and the
South. An embarrassing presumption which
Judge Wilson clung to throughout was that
the same standard OF morality should be de-
manded of men as of women.
Finally, at the close of the day, having
secured the statement that he had written
no letters to Madeline Pollard in 1856, Mr..
Wilson sprung something very like a trap
by dropping into line of questioning which
indicates that he has in reserve testimony
to show that the member from Kentucky
dictated underground letters through a
typewriter at the Capitol Then, for the
first time the defendant seemed to lose
his temper and made most strenuous de-
malls. The typewriter, whose testimony is
next in order, is Miss Louise Lowell, now
a clerk in the Treasury Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
Secretary sprinSer's Queer Order.
Snecial To the India nannIis Journal


HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 2.-W. s.
Springer, secretary of /. a. 300, arrived
here from Pittsburg to-day and ordered the
glass company TO take off two gatheress
from the 36-pot furnace. There are but
eight rings, and ten gatherers have been
employed The company obeyed the order,
which necesstated the discharge of sixteen
men. The company claims the men have
no grievance and that the order is con-
trary TO the laws made and submitted TO
the manufacturers by Local Assembly 800
The object of the order is supposed TO be
to force the company to start it's G0-pot
furnace, the fires to which were put out a
fpy 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
IN MICHIGAN.
a Number of Democratic Towns Cap
tureh bx RenuIllicnns.

DETROIT, April 2.-Returns from the
municipal elections throughout Michigan to-
day show almost universal Republican vic
tories where the fields were considered
doubtful and the capture Of a number of
Democratic strongholds in addition. Wheth-
er local national issues were involved,
the results appear the same. In Saginaw
the Democrats elected the Mayor by forty
six plurality. Republicans elect the other
officers and all save one alderman. In Bay
City Democrats elect recorder and only two
of twelve aldermen. Republicans made clean
sweeps in st. Joseph, Benton Harbor. Kali
amaZOo Adrian. Ann Arbor. Battle
Creek, Cadillac, Big Rapids, Jackson. AT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
Marching from san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-This after
noon large number of unemployed men
assembled in front of the City Hall and or
ganiZed what they termed an industrial
army. They were four hundred strong and
were orderly and quiet Some of the men in
the ranks bore banners. on one of which was
inscribed the legend, United States Indus
trial Army" In the ranks was an old
wagon to which ropes were attached and
which hauled by men. 1t called
the commissary department. 1t was 3
o'clock when the army started, being ranged
in ranks. and marched in an orderly man
ner Mayor Ellert agreed to give the army
S25 from the contingent fund to pay their
way to Oakland. This money the delegation
took and stated that the army would go to
Oakland tomorrow and commence the start
for Washington. The object of the march
to-day iS SIpnlipS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
WAGON WHEAT SIC
ACME MILLING COMPANY.
352 West Washington street.
KEPT THEIR PLEDGES.
Two Illinois Farmers Carry Out Their
Agreement To Commit Suicide.

QUINCY. H.. April 2-Six weeks ago
Christopher Wilkey and Henry Wells. OF
Coli. nbus. twenty miles east of Quincy.
made a joint agreement TO commit suicide.
The two men had been in i'll health for
some time. and the challenge was made
and accepted while they were journeying
10 Camp Point together. Wilkey being q
bachelor. found no difficulty in carrying
out his pledge. and was found dead In his
bed the next morning. Saturday Wells was
found dying from the effects OF morphine
poisoning. The doctors aroused him long
enough TO hear his story about the tragic
contract, but could not save him. Both
the me<DNEere prominent farmers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Republican Victories in the Dakotas
The License Question.

ST. PAUL, April 2.-Municipal elections
were held to-day at a few points in this
State and the Dakotas. but the State has
no regular municipal election day, the elec-
tions being scattered all through the year.
At Yankton the capital of South Dakota,
the straight Republican ticket was elected,
with the exception of one alderman. At
Wapeton, n. D., for the first time In many
years the Republicans carried the city cleo
tion At Litchfield, Mimi, the fight was
on the question of license for the liquor
traffic, and the license proposition and
ticket carried by sixty majority. No license
carried al Winnebago City. Mimi, by sixty
one majority, and the entire temperance
ticket elected. Dodge Center did not
vote on the question of license and will con-
tinue its previous policy of no license At
Henderson the fight in favor of Sc
curing electric lights and issuing bonds for
that purpose The elected ticket was
pledged by that end. License carried at
Ianesboro by fifty-seven majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
GEN. M'COON ALARMED.
He Thinks COxey's Army Is Bringing
the Country to a Great Crisis.

DENVER, Col, April General McCook
looks upon the CoXey movement as danger
Gus. 1.-THE weather has been against the
army so far said he to-day, "but by the
1st of May 1 fully believe there will be an
army of fully 10000 hungry, half-fed men
crowding around the National Capitol. The
spectacle of such a vast army of alleged
workngmen asking for employment in order
in the history of the world. If the national
troops are ordered out TO drive them away,
who can imagine the complications that may
arise. Those men of Coxey's army have
friends and sympathiZers in every State of
the Union. To me it seems that the country
is approaching a crisis such as ii faced
once before, and that was the time of the
rphplInn -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-03
In Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, April 2-Official returns
from about one-half the city show that the
Republicans have won by pluralities rang
ing from $500 TO 5000. In the presidential
election of 1892 the city went Democratic by
about 1900. and last spring the Democratic
candidate for Mayor had nearly 1,5OO plural
ity The vote was very light to-day, the
election being only for school director and
members of the School Council and City
Council
Returns from northern Ohio towns show
Republican victories nearly everywhere
and by increased majorities. The vote at
nearly all places is heavy. At Crestline the
usual Democratic majority of 250 is wiped
out and the Republicans win by 160 At
the Republicans elect part of the officers.
Returns from northern Ohio show Repub-
lican gains at many points, Defiance being
an exception, the Democrats making a
clean sweep. Findlay elected a Democratic
Mayor. but other officers are Republican