davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

DaS f6Dne SamIanb wirb tieueidt
in einieen Sabrbunberten ober tpenisitens
SabrtauienSen, tpie bic ,,8bnissberser
Qameine 3eituns" idreibt, au eriitiren
auisebbrt baben, tpenn bic eefrdbise Ofs
fee 10 tpeiter an ben 8iiiten nast. Wer
gum 8eilpiel ben 2anbipes, ter bon
8raps aus iiber 8oiebnen Idnss Der
glor6fiiits bes SamIanbeS fiibrt, bereiit,
nirb pIbblid su ieinem gritaunen idon
Dor 8oiebnen bemerfen, baB an bielen
Steqen Der Wee, Der bod elm ipidtises
8erfebrsmittel ldnss Der 9ansen &iite
biloet, auf ben Stranb binabseiunfen
1T &; bic Subrperfe, pelds ibn pafiiren,
miiTen Seitenbiesunsen iiber bic @ieien
binsin MAIDEN, um ilber bieie eefdbrbes
ten Stelen binaussufommen. @ans bes
lonbers i'm lebten Sabre bat bic See
ipieber pieI 9anb bon Der iamIdnbii iiden
8dte abssriiien. SeiItpeiie III iosar
Der i6on erpdbnte Wes tpeiter ipeit.
ipdrts, obslei6 er ieinerseit 30 SUB bon
Der See entfernt mar, bbllis tpeeeeipiiIt,
unb tdsIid itiirsen nod neue Steaen
oeS 8litenItribs ins g8aHer binab.
glur iebr umfansreide unb fofipieIise
nferarbeiten, gum 8eiipieI MoIen, tpie
lie 8rans beiibt, iperben Der seritDrenben
@ut Der See SaIt sebieten fDnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
IriB Siirr's
I'm ton
&clianrGtiOn 4 alOm,
3l3 2adaipanna Nbpnus.
3l3 2adatpanna glbenus.

Sic Reitauratou miro ftcts nit ben feinfeu
0elitnteiien Der Sabresseit perieben fem.
Nm Setrduten bnlte i'd ueben Dem uorji9.
lihen q. Robiulon'iden Biere nur Die beiten
8eiue uno 0iquore, uno Go miro meiu BE-
ltteben eiu, ourd prompte unN rseIle 8ebien'
uu9 Die Sunoeu iufrieoen 5u feIlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28
Der redte 2lrm eeldhmt.
atnnt a9rttstn.ts rrrrttft.
/ Or. gli(es' JlerOiae 6i(ft.

Or. gsiIes' Rerbtne fpirb bon allen Hpoiheferu
untsr boiler @arautie perfant ooer oreet bon Der Dr.
DliIts UlebitaI Co., Gfbart Snb., uot euptaug bes
prtiiss bsriaubt Cine dais foitst sloo; tsas SIa'
tdeu $500 erprebtrsi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

sss' annOncirt I'M ,,8o&enbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

Sefentlter Nerfanf bon beebeln nb uneSeen Sdnon br
GmmTSn H. SOta 1884, 10 br
@smdbtd s se4isnn Sss beg skss gsnn
benz Sabm
ba
a mr 3i dnSO Shmt&sn Der
hufeaus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

Or. S9pop. @oy 8. Ratine, @is.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-28

Ser philadelphia Spe3iaIift, unb ieiu etab boz
ameritanii6en unb beutiden aerten.
fino nad oem
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

the most effective stroke yet made in
Arizona by the Southern Pacific in ita
contest with the Santa Fe for the
possession of the rich agricultural re-
gion OF the Salt River valley, and will
do much to divide the business of the
valley, which otherwise could have had
but one outlet, and that northern one,
after the arrival of the Santa Fe, Pres.
colt & Phoenix.
The new manager, Mr.. Conroy, is q
proper person for the difficult task set
for him, to lift the line out of the local
disrepute into which it has fallen. He
is himself extremely popular among
the people of the valley, and is beside
thoroughly and generally versed in rail
road affairs and particularly acquainted
with the needs of the Maricopa & Phn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

THE Duval Athletic club should en-
deavor to give dog fight if it is not in
conflict with the laws of Florida, and
then retire from the athletic business
A prize fight is too weighty an event for
gentlemen of the sporting caliber of the
managers of the Duval club, whose
management of the Cor Mitchell
affair has been laughably absurd. 1t
may though, induce both the principals
of the prize fight never to have any.
thing more to do with glove contests. in
which event the mbitious folly of the
Duval club may be pardoned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
STRANGE PEOPLE.
Tribe in India Which Has Some Pc
cuiiar Beliefs


Scattered over the breezy downs of
the Nilgherries, in the little villages
of wicker houses that look at a little
distance like nothing in the world so
much as colony of beehives, lives a
community of six or seven hundred
people, who are variously believed to
be the descendants of one of the lost
tribes of Israel, the aborigines of
southern India and community of
Manichasens.
They believe in a strange trinity and
a hell dismal stream full of leeches.
and this they must cross by means of a
single thread. The soul, burdened
with sin, Is 100 heavy for Cnis slender
support and the sinner falls into the
stream, but the thread sustains easily
the souls of the good. The funeral of
Toda, for that is the name of the sin
gular tribe, is as odd in its way as its
religious belief. His body is wrapped
in new cloth and his toes tied to-
gether with a red thread. Grain, sugar,
tobacco and money are wrapped in his
funeral toga to provide him for his
journey across the Styx and the dark
plain beyond.
Two buffaloes are slain beside the
corpse and the dead mans hands are
placed upon their horns. A piece of his
skull, his hair and his finger nails are
removed to be used later on at the
great celebration of the death of all
those who during the twelve months
have taken the leap over the precipice
into the bottomless abyss When
these tokens are removed clarified but-
ter is smeared on the fragrant wood of
the funeral pyre and the body is burned
to ashes and the ashes scattered to the
four winds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

the packing season. 1t is probably not
generally known that we noM,have to
pay Chinese full farm laborer's wages,
so that there is no economy in hiring
them.
''The reason we have had to employ
Chinese is that the class of white labor
there is unreliable. The Chinese are
hired in gangs through one boss, who
attends to their transportation, lodg-
ing, feeding and pay. They work
steadily through the season and give
us no trouble. The white laborers we
can obtain demand weekly payments
of wages and many of them take their
wages on Saturday, go into town and
stay there two or three days, or until
their wages are spent, and only then
return. That won't do for the raisin
business. We dry in the sun and when
the raisins are in condition to go to
the sweat houses or from there to the
packing houses, they must go on that
day or they are ruined.
''The raisin-growers are all largely
interested in Fresno real estate, in
the city's banks, gas and waterworl1s
and in the material interests of the
city, which would, of course, be bene-
flied by an increase of the resident
white population and they have tried
many ways to induce reliable white
labor class to settle thereabouts. We
have offered them small holdings OF
irrigated lands at low terms, for if q
white man is once settled on a piece of
land the orchard or vines of which he
can easily attend to we are assured of
his work during our busy season and.
perhaps, the labor of his wife and chill
dren in the packing houses.
1--WE do not want the Chinese, but in
the present state of the country, with
practically no agricultural laboring
class, we are compelled to take them.
The whites who are driving out the
Chinese by force are not the substitute
we want We must have whites who
will drive out the Chinese by settling
on the land about u.s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
THE MARICOPA & PHOENIX.

This reliability of The REPUBLICANS
forecasts of important events local and
other, is illustrated by the action of
the directors of the Maricopa & Phoenix
railroad last Tuesday. Six weeks ago
THE REPUBLICAN published a rumor
that the connection of Col. G. S. Masten
with the railroad would be severed at
the next meeting, and that the road
would be taken into the Southern
Pacific system whose stockholders con-
trolled majority of Maricopa & Phe-
nix stock
The publication was denied by so
high an authority as Col. Masten him
self, and taking into consideration the
difficulty of obtaining information in
advance of the intentions of railroad
corporations, there was a general belief
that the rumor was without proper
foundation.
Tuesdays meeting. however, was a
MarIcopa & Phoenix cataclysm the full
effect OF which can not now be exactly
understood. There is no doubt though
that Col. Masten's connection with the
road ia practically past, and that the
three months leave Of absence granted
him IN lieu of formal acceptance OF
his resignation as general manager, will
be indefinitely extended.
The creation of the new Office of
assistant general manager and the ap-
pointment to it of Mr.. D. P. Conroy
with complete local supervision intensi-
fes the entire change OF management.
The removal of the offices to San Fran
cisco can only be regarded as an initial,
if not a final, though perhaps not
formal step of absorption, so that there
is strong reason to believe that the
Maricopa & Phoenix, asian Independent
corporation, is no more.
We believe now that the improvements
outlined in our prediction of six weeks
ago will also be fully carried out, that
Phoenix instead of being an inconvenient
terminus OF badly operated line, will
be made in effect an important point on
the main line of the Southern Pacific
in the enjoyment of all the concessions
which city of such position and COM
mercial prominence demands. This 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
GA LOCAL ISSUE. !"

Tariff reform seems to be more in the
dim distance than ever. If the perplex-
ing debates in the house have settled
nothing else they have settled that even
the Democrats of that body are more
patriotic as to their sections of the
country and more watchful of the in
terests of their constituents than they
are partisan. When brought to choice
between the interests of the people they
represent and the doubtful interest OF
their party they are disposed to cast
their influence on the side OF the people.
They are, in fact. bound to support
the Wilson bill by no pledge, by nothing
but the party lash. The Wilson bill
embodies no principle that the Demo-
cratic party has publicly protested
though it may approach the mugwump
idea of tariff reform, which nothing
could fully satisfy but an absolute free
trade measure. Be it said to the credit
of the Democratic party that its direst
threat against the prosperity of the
country has been a tariff ior revenue,
and the proposed measure falls even
below that low standard. Its author
has admitted that it is applicable only
in conjunction with an income tax law,
the most hateful form of taxation.
So if there were no other prete1t up
on which Democrats might decline to
support it, they have the strong techni-
cal reason that it has not been framed
according to contract.
1t seems likely that the bill will be
recommitted, and what the ways and
means committee may conceive and
bring forth in its place will become a
subject of the widest conjecture, but
under the conditions of its conception
the product may be expected to be
something in comparison with which
the Wilson bill Is a mild and almost
commonplace nonstrosity.
The events of the past few days in the
house and the detection of Democratic
members from all sections of the coun-
try must have convinced the ways and
means committee that the utterance of
General Hancock ''the tariff is local
issue" instead of being the observation
of one who was not well acquainted
with his topic OF conversation, was
fraught with strength and truth. The
antagonism to the Wilson bill aside
from Repu blican opposition is entirely
local, but springs from so many locali-
ties that it is in effect National, and
requires only organization to become
overwhelming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
An Estimat. of Oratory.

The candidate for congress had beer
making speech in one of the towns
of his district where he was not well
known personally, and in the evening
while waiting for a train he straveC
into butcher shop, and without say.
ing who he was began to pump the
butcher to find out how he stood. ''Did
you hear that speech this afternoon?'
he inquired after some general talk.
eyes" replied the butcher, 81 was
there" What did you think of it?'
"Pshaw," said the honest butcher, "sI've
made better speech than that hun.
dred times trying to sell fifteen cents
worth of soup bone" The candidate
concealed his identity. Detroit, Free
Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

THERE is sometimes a singular CO.
incidence in names. The name oil
Austin for instance in this part of the
country Is prominently connected with
the office of justice of the peace. There
are two gentlemen of that name not re-
lated to each other holding those two
offices in Tempe precinct. Another
Austin is justice of the peace at Fresno,
CAL, and has acquired considerable
notoriety by reason of his connection
with the late but useless preliminary
examination OF Chris Evans. Still an.
other Austin is the most prominent in
ferior magistrate at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
SEVEN COREAN WONDERS.
Marvels Which Played a Conspicuous Role
In AnfianitU.

MarvelS which Played conspicuous Role
In Antiquity.
A Chinese paper describes the seven
wonders which Corea, like other ORR
entail countries, possesses, and which
played a conspicuous role in antiquity.
The Corean wonders consist, first, of
hot mineral spring near Kin Shantao,
which is capable of curing sickness
and disease of all sorts. The second
wonder is the two wells, one at each
end of the peninsula, which have the
peculiar characteristic that when one is
full the other is empty. The water of
the one is intensely bitter, that of the
other has a pleasant and sweet TASTE.
The third wonder is a cold cave from
which there issues constantly an ice
cold wind, with such force that
strong man is not able to stand up
against it. A pine forest which can
not be eradicated constitutes the fourth
wonder No matter what injury may
be done to the roots the young trees
spring up again like the phenix from
it's ashes.
The most remarkable, however, is
the fifth wonder-the famous lowering
stone which stands, or rather appears
to stand in front of palace erected
in it's honor. This is a massive rect
angular block, free on all sides. Two
men standing, one on each end, can
draw a card underneath the stone,
from side to side, without encounter
ing any obstacle. The sixth wonder is
a hot stone which has been lying from
time immemorial on the summit of
hill and evolving a glowing heat. The
seventh Corean wonder is a sweating
Buddha. This is guarded in a great
temple, in whose court for thirty yards
on all sides not single blade of grass
grows. No tree, no flower will flour
ish on the sacred spot, and even wild
creatures are careful not to profane it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
STATEHOOD NOTICE,

Owing to the fact that the act admitting
Arizona passed the house of representatives by
very large majority, and the further fact that
the senate is undoubtedly in favor of our early
admission, we concluded that it was unneces-
sary to re- convene the statehood convention.
This conclusion has been submitted to various
of the committees of the convention and they
have all coneurred therein.
We therefore announce that the meeting of
the statehood convent IN that was to have been
held on January IL, 1894, is Indefinitely post
poned.
c. w. WRIGHT,
Chairman Statehood Convention.
CHAs F. HoFF,
Sncretary Statehood Convention
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa County, Arr
IONA Territory. In the matter of the estate
of Clarrisa Green, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Henry F. Brown,
administrator, with the will annexed of the
estate of Clarrisa Green, deceased, and sole
legatee of said estate, has filed his petition in
said Court for the correction of said will
and for final settlement and distribution under
said will
ALI persons interested are notified to appear
and show cause why the same should not be
granted.
That said petition will be heard before said
Probate Court on the 9th day of February, A. D..
1894 at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the court room of
said Court in the Court House in the city of
Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Arizona Terri
tory.
Witness my hand this oath day of Janu-
AIRY, 1894. TIC. JORDAN,
ee.' Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
LABOR IN The VINEYARDS
A Grower Explains Why the Chinese Ar
Employed at White Mems Wages

Employed at White Mems Wages.
A California raisin grower, in dis
cussing the dispatches recently pub
lished regarding the driving out by
white laborers of the Chinese en-
ployed in picking, drying and packing
raisins in the raisin district, said to a
New York Sun man:
Il should be sorry if these dispatches
created the impression in the east that
we are opposed to white labor coming
into our district. 1t is upon white la.
Dor we. must finally depend for our
permanent resident labor, and instead
of opposing it we have made repeated
efforts to induce class of white peo-
pie to come and settle there, upon
whom we could draw for labor during
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire. Thurs
day, January a
topper. dull; Lake, So
Lead. dull Domestic, SO. 10.
Tin, dull; Straits, SIG 70.
Silver bars 6712G6SlS.
Mexican dollar 5315(d54.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
number AZ, and representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

The REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
that every day exceeds that of all the other
dailies in Phoenix combined. This is a guar
anteed statement for the information of ad-
yertisers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT,

All communications relating to social events
should be addressed to Mr., ]. C. Kellum, society
editor. Especial atten tion is given to this
feature of the Sunday paper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the COM
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management.
TT WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at Is cents
per week, or 60 cents per month.
Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE BE-
PUBLICAN business Office mot the CARRIER in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
nh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi-
toria1 matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Con-
PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

JnsrICE should be l. mpered with mercy, and the laws governed by cir cum,tancts, i, the deci iIU come to b! |. $. Attorney Ellinwcod after listen ing 10 the cases of twenty-odd Mexican uniortuna,es who appeared before the grand jury at Tucson Monday charg, ed with violation of the E,!munds act He cont nds that responsibility l, not crime, and where it Is d, m ins,rat d those who vill .te that law are from ignorance incapable of distinguish iug right from wrong, they should 10 Le held respnn ible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

JUDGE WILLIAMS dil not bring back with him from Washington his com mission as judge of the frs; judicial district, lut he is hopeful, though he was given no assurance from the de- partment of justice that it would br i-sued. His friends in Washington are confident that the investigation oi the charges will doe in his favor Those of the charges that have been thus far looked mo were discovered to have no other iounda ion than DO itical malice. It does not s-em tH strike some people that it is vrry dIshonorahle thing to bring charg' against fellow being that cannot bt fully subs;sntiaisd
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

THE quiet efforts und, rtaken by Mexico To establish an int. ruaIinnal conference. st ems tu be hearing { ,,al fruit. The official consideration Ui the silver question by G. rman ii an ciers has h. lped tn. matter, and a call for d silver conference 10 mt et iir London in May has been issued. ThI> renders 1t uEneces>sry for Mex c"'s intended call to nil south and Cent. al American nations 10 take strp against the further depreciation Oi silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power : col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 l Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for p cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 :. c. BAGG,
 Tombstone. Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22
Mining Application
 No. 62:S
Mineral survey lo6o-copp, snL -..

C. s. LAID OFFICE. TUcsnS. hRTzavA.i
 January 24, 1894. [ M OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I'll THE c'P ~ pc Que"n C'n- dat .d NJ ming c.. bs R. n Viii am, agen who -- pn-tINce gfd e-s is 6i-hee, C. c1 county, AT z"na. hs- ma ao Il eaton pa en; fIr fl q. hundr d snd fifty t55') Inear [. et the Copper B. llion V ir. ! fe nr e ! depJ>f. heari. z goli. silver. copper, lead an o'htr minerals with surface ground five hundred d thirty five rs,5I feet in width; situate in Warren Mining District, Coci,is County Arizon' and described in th" official plat and fl -h notes on file in this off c fst flows, viz: Bg'n'ng at initial m mum N, | '-snl which [. 5. L. VI. No he rs g. E Q 30 f=.t stance; theuce 5 6S.5 feet T.. ,r |, mOnu elt of stones an [ marked 2-l'6O C. E, de th nee 50' 45 F, IS 60 feet to cor. e- NoS Sap.s in m und Of stones ID rkeI 3-Ic6p C. F, Lole thence \ 2s 50l. s4 feet 10 corner No I pot in mound "f son snt marked i-.C6O C. ?. l. de th' nee 6O' 20 W i5i fee to corre No. 5aJot mound O: sto' e q marked 5-lOn C. B Lode tbence s7' 4s W feet 10 corner No. 6, thense 25' W s9n feet to cor CT soi and pl ce of egi n ni"g Magnetic vara,i' Ii' 70 East, eonta nng 5-795 'or
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Re cord rls office of Cochise county, on page
 Adjoining aiuant, surpriSe ] ode, Hayes I ode. Nor.n St r ode, Woodc' opper Lode. Am son Lode rnd B. other J. nathsn LoG=
 Al, persons hold 2 acy Ciaim- ,h, 10 are required to pre-eni the s.me b.Isse ,h,s office within sky dAys from the fGsj | of publca ton he-eoi or ;1ey T be harred by virtue O: !b provisions oi the s;-IHje.
 FRANK " WALLS. k, gfster BnS RlLIANs, orne for claimant
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-22

IT is to be regretted that Judge Williams lelt compelled to e!eciin- the commission of associate justice oi Arzpna. The causes that led 10 hI- d-ciinaiion were the ial and ma
 lignant charges filed, and the pro- tests of men in high official positions
 Ariz Inan- have good men ory, an'i we may rest assured that tine pa-tie- through whose machina.ion- thi- state ol affairs was brought about will get their Ju-t de-"r'- sn"ner or later