davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
ThE eLoRIEs oE KANsAs-
She Leads the World In Everything Prom
 Corn to Cyclones.

She Leads the World In Everything FrOtn
 Corn tO Cyclones.
 Everything that comes to Kansas is stamped by her, and the world rec ognizes the trademark and will ac- cept no other. Everything Kansas touches Is either the best or it is the worst of its kind. Kansas makes everything that comes to her her own, and everything that is her own she makes superlative. The civi hzed world has used corn for over 800 years yet there never was a standard of excellence in corn till there was Kansas corn. There have been cyclones since the earth and sea parted company, yet until there was & Kansas cyclone the end of cyclone possibilities was not reached. Thera have been 'bOomeTs" since Solomon laid out the grounds for the temple yet every wise man knows that the typical boomer is the Kansas boomer"
 The Kansas granger is the gran gerest" granger that ever wore q whisk broom beard since spears we, e turned to pruning hooks. KansGs s. If she were woman, would have hats, face powders, underwear, tooth lotions, corn salve and dress pat terms christened in her name. She would fill the woman's page with her toilets, the society page with her do- ings and the telegraph page with her freaky fancies. She would be called ''tacly, " fast, horrid and perhaps simply awful" by the other women, but she would always have lovers by the score, and, more than this, she would make those who came to scoff remain to work out their fine and costs before they were admitted into good society.
 Kansas Is a queer community. In the typical Kansan are found the courage of the Spartan, the audacity of the Roman, the silence of the Teuton, the loquacity of the chatter ing Gaul, the arrogance of the Saxon and the wit of the Irishman. No man enjoys & joke better than the Kansan. He meets insolence with a guffaw and rapacity with gun, and then he takes both incidents to the paper-and pays up his subscription. There are no prehistoric mounds in Kansas. If there were, they would contain full and complete accounts of the migration that built them, to- gether with horrible details of the food and the outlines of a theory of increased rainfall by means of tree culture. Kansas City Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04

Bill Nye has decided to stop lec- turing. He says: "The fact is, l cannot keep up my writing and lecture. The dual work is too hard and then my family, for whom l toll, are anxious to see more of me. I shall close my platform career in a few weeks and get home in the mountains of North Carolina in time to gather the strawberry crop on my model farm-I call it a model farm because it costs me three times as much to run it as I get out of it, and I understand from competent agricultural sources that that is what constitutes a model farm"
 turned from
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
NnInterruntion, LrksIr.

Tired Housekeeper-Therel The house is as neat as 8 new pin at last. I am going to take nap. Try not to disturb me with your play, my pets.
 Little Brother-What shall 1 do if any one callsl
 Little Sister-No need to bother Ibout that. No one ever calls when ;hings are clean.-Good News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. k~ The Great Middle Route across
 the American Continent.
 in connection witch the railways of the Santa E'e Route. Llber raj Management
 Superior Facilities
 Picturesque Scenery : Excellent Recommendations !
TIME, .. TABLE

w~zzs Tlie Grand Canyon of tho Cniera.i,i, the 3lSe mossf suhiimc uf Natures WurA on earth indeserilahie easiiy ha roarhei via .asr, lfi Miiliaus or Peach spring on tlsis rasd. R-sS. To tho Natural liridse Of kliEoHa. and A~f MonteEumA's Well yua can iournfF nipet dlrertiy by this routa. w~-ss Otrsrve tha ancient Indian civiiiEstioE 4-6F of tssSuna or of Acomas 'efhe City of the iky
 gse Wait the Pefri6e.i F0rost near Carize. &G sse and Marvel sf Che freak Of Canyon uiahio.
 Rrr5S. Take a hunting trip in Che rnAgnihoenf &-lE pius fofssls uf the N2n Francisco noun tAins Find interest in the Rhine ef the fnehls- toric Cave and tlih Dwellers. R-@ View the longest CsntlieFer BFidgr in 2lE America scftes ti e Colorado River. a K YANsYL.CK, V. A. HISSEi.L,
 ten. Agent. Gen. Pas. Ag't. Albuguefuua, \ M San FFzneiacu. al aud
 Aibuuucr4ue N M e. H. GABfll. 6ieEefal Superintendent.
 ALBUQUERQUE. \. A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
I.RIIer IiaI

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres colt, Auzona, for the week ending M.rch DQ 1904
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04

F. NJ. MURPHY. Prssiient. NJ. GOLDNATER. Vice President.
 R r. WoODRuFF. CaaAif
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of YavRpai. Erba Carpenter. Plaintiff,
 yorSus
Edgar J. Carpenter, Defendan
 Summons No. 2,s5.

AatA-tAA Ns AdN NtCt4lSEs ItlrAAAnt
 Summons No. 2245. Action brought in the District Court of tke
 Fourth Judicial District, in end for the
 County of 1avapai, Territory of Arr
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Edgar J. Carpenter.
 You are hereby summoned and reopira.3 Co appear in an action brought against vou by the above named plaintiff in tba District Court os the Fourth Judicial District. in and for the County of Yavapai. in the Ter utoTy of Arizona, and answer thee ,us,,laSrt hled with the clerk of this Court af Pres eott, Tn said county. within ten days' teXeluslve of the day of servicel alter me service upon you of this summons IT served ID this county: but if served ,Snt of the county and within the district linen Slthln twenty days; where personal sarvs--s or copy or this summons and comulaint 18 made out Of the Territory, or service by l. pub lcGuOn is made as provided by law within twenty days after the campletion thereof; in all other cases thirty days And you are hereby notl1sa- -Lh-Ae--s-.-ss,-~ fail to appear and answer the complaint Ss above required the plaintiff will take luue- ment by default against you and costs anu disbursements in this behalf expended Given under my hand and the seal of sad lsEALl Court, at Prescott, this l6sh day of
 March, A. D., 1884
 A. J. HERNDoN, Clerk. By Wm: Wilkerson. Deputy
 K F. MoRgfsoN. Attorney for Plaintiff. mg1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
Forfeiture Notice.

By Wm; Wilkerson, Deputy
 R. F.. MoRRIsoN, Attorney for Plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04

To Clark Churchill. youz heirs, assigns or lesz
 reresent atives
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned who are eo-owners with you in the Davis Numhe' Three North mining clain. have expended thl sum Of one hundred dollars in labor and inf proveIaents upon the said mining claim. the szld expenditures and improvements being made 3, us in the year isyS m complianCo with the Jniisa States mining laws, requiring annual exFendl' tunes Co he made on mining claims.
 The said Davis Numbsr Ihroe North minlnf claim extends iae0 feet n lenGth hy 6o0 feet Wlde along the vein and Is situated in hassaya1ap Mining District, in the CouEsy of faNspai. Iel. ritory of Arizona. a rccOrd cf the location q said Dayis Number Ihree North mining claim z made in the record of mines in the office 0t ili County Recorder of said AaFspai County, Book H. $. page Soa.
 And y7u are nefeuy further notified thr z a the expiration of ninety days aftet the ua et- ton Of this notice, you fail 0r refuse le .ol ff bute or pay to us your proportion ct sald E. ..-' ditures. together with the Cost oi the publicst.e of this not c the inteFest of you In sad lets Number Three Nor h mining claim will te if feited ant bscprne tho property of the undA signed. T. W. OILS.
 BASHtOHD < BuKNl SlAA.
 Prescott. February |. ls9i.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
The Prescott
 National Bank
CAPITAL, slO0OOO0.
 DIRECTORS:

F. NJ. Murphy. Morris Goldwaier. W. ' Bashforo, n. x. Fredericks, R. C. Noootsh Dexter M. Ferry, of D. N. Ferry z e. Seedsmen, Detroit, Mich. J. j., Fisher
 Transacts General Banking bus mess Loans made at reasonsois rates. Drafts on all the prineipa cities of the United States and i9f eign countries. Money sent by tele graph; gold dust and bullion bouga at highest market rates. Escrow P pers taken care of without charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

Totals, .Trrr 90, 1891 il78p57 ,4s2 sP1O 49,
Totals, june ~, 17aa q 49,, 10 2oi,0si,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26
GENERAL tLtIAo AMbiI luN



SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26-The interest
of President DiRz, of Mexico, in Ezeta is
said to be due to Mexico's desire for the
formation of a general republieof Cen
tral American countries, believing that
with it would end revolutions, W hich in
jure commerce and retard development.
.'Ezeta intends to get aid from The Mex
leans to regain his prestige in San Saliva
dor" said Colonel Cienfuegos, who talked
about the matter. "Most of his old sol
diers will turn to his standard, for he is
confident that he can overthrow his enc
mics. A revolution in San Salvador is
always welcome, and the people will fight
for Ezeta when they get the chance. But
the general will go prepared to force his
way as he desires.
"Yes, President Diaz, of Mexico, will
support Ezets as far as he can, and there
is no doubt that all the circumstances are
In his favor The people in Mexico thor
oughly understand San Salvador affairs,
and they believe in the cause of HIzeta.
IF the general succeeds in this lam-
paign (Which he proposes to carry on Wig
orously mediately after his arrival in
Mexico) the result will probably be the
organization of one common republic of
all the Central American states. All the
governments except Guatemala are fa-
vorable to it. Ezeta, however, is conf
dent that even Guatemala will aEcede to
the proposition, and that the result will
be strong and prosperous repn bile, in
which the little wars and petty strfes of
the several nations will be forever lost"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26
MURPHY AGAIN ARRESTED
AlIeghcny's Director of Pablo Safety
CHARGED with BoodIeism.

PITTsBUR6, Sept. 28-Johu r. Murphy,
director of the department of public safety
of Allegheny, was again arrested yester-
day on a charge Of malfeasance in Office.
The prosecutor, as in the other case,
which was ignored by the grand jury, is
B. +. Gould.
The information made by Mr., Gould is
exactly the same as in the former case,
Director Murphy is accused of accepting
money from different persons in return
for protection furnished them in their
operation of gambling houses and other
Illegal resorts. 1t is also asserted that he
had permitted many other unlawful
houses to exist with his full knowledge
and passive approval.
In the former suit, after true bill had
been refused by the grand jury, Attorney
Rowand intimated to the court that the
jury had been tampered with by Murphy's
friends These charges are now being in
yestigated by the district attorney, The
new suit will come before new grand
jury for the December term
Director Murphy said: THE witnesses
who have been brought against me, and
who testified in the previous case before
the grand jury, are John Deeney, James
Kelley and Samuel Russell. These men
were forced to quit their business by my
orders. This accounts for their enmity."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26
DEMOCRATS FAVOR FOREIGNERS.
Secretary Carlisle stretches the Law to
Squolch American Interests.

scert tnry Carlisle stretches the Law to
squolch American Interests.
The attitude of our secretary Of the
treasury, Mr. Carlisle, in desiring to &C.
commodate the foreign manufacturers
and the importers of foreign goods is
quite in keeping with the free trade pol
icy of his party. Were it otherwise we
should be surprised at reading the fol-
lowing extract from recent " ashing-
ton dispatch:
Secretary Carlisle is especially anx-
ious to find some law of construction by
which he can admit goods which under
tho present law are dutiable and are
now in bond, but which become free
under the new tariff law into the Unit
ed States free Of dnty without subject
ing the owners to the expense of export
ing them and then reimporting them"
1t is very evident that the German
tariff bill did not authorize what Secre-
tary Carlisle has since permitted. Had
the new law been explicit in so doing
there would have been no occasion for
the secretary of the treasury to be 'es-
pecially anxious" to oblige his foreign
IEibItS. All nUutSL llil Nbuitl iipt nave
sought quibble or subterfuge to
evade the law. A true American would
have executed the law as he found it
and would have been glad of the oppor-
tunity that served to benefit Americans
by prolonging the chance for tho EN-.
ploy Of American labor in the
manufacture Of American goods
The public prominence that has so re-
peatedly been given to this Democratic
officials inordinate desire TO save a few
dollars for foreign manufacturers, while
at the same time wrestling q few dol
lars from the unfortunate American
wage earners, is inferential proof that
the exact reading of the law has not
been put into execution. 1t was un-
doubtedly the original intention OF the
free traders to grant to foreign manu-
facturers tho special privilege that the
treasury official has gone out of his way
to yield. But through one OF its many
inconsistencies and crudities" the orig
inal intention of the bill was defeat
Cd, and meddlesome official has trans
acted very dirty piece of business.
His action should be tested in court of
law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

PHlLAprIPHIA. Sent 25,-Flour weak; win
ter snperttne, s2it2l0; do. extras S..25a2- -4O|
No. winter family, s24DGt25n; Pennsylvania
roller straight. S2,6Oi2.65 western winter,
clear. $2iu6t2.60. Wheat dull steady, with
5ta4e. bid and SOC, asked for September, Corn
quiet, unchanged with sc. bid and sc asked
for September. Oats steady, dnll with 3iiact
bid and 3js4c asked for September. Beef
quiet; beef hams, $3.50. Fork dull Lard
lower; western dairy, $50 lie; do. creamery
l5laM25l2c Egins .25lSc, Pennsylvania cream
cry prints, fancy, 26c.; do. choice 2i5s25c. do
fair TO good, 22u23c.; prints iobbing at 27Q3Oc.
Cheese quiet; New York large, sd dl0ilc.; do.
small. s1aGt lCAc. EGGS firm; New York AND
Pennsylvania, %l@..lc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26
MRS. PEARy'S ARRIVAL
The Female Arctic Explorer Now
in Washington.
TO RETURN AGAIN NEXT SUMMER.
She Says She VIII Bring Her Husband
Back to Civilization When She Con ss
Homo Again-storIes of an Insufficient
Food supply Denied.


Back to Civilization when She Con ss
Homo Again-storIes of an Insufficient
Food supply Denied.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The little
steamer Falcon with the Peary relief
party on board docked late yesterday af-
tcrnoon at the Industrial Navigation COM
pany wharf. in the lower portion of this
city. Long before the vessel reached her
moorings thousands of people had gath
cred to welcome the little party of explor-
ers. As snon as the Falcon was tied to
the dock Mrs. Peary with her baby, Marie
Ahnegito Peary and an Eskimo girl,
whom Mrs Peary had brought with her
from the Arctic regions, was escorted to
a waiting coach and hurried to the Penn
sylvania railroad station, where she
boarded train for Washington, the home
of her mother.
An Associated Press reporter had
short interview with Mrs. Peary before
che left the city. The brave little woman
showed plainly by her manner that she is
much chagrined because of her husbands
determination to remain in the Arctic re-
gion. She declares she is going back again
next summer and bring her husband back
to civilization ii she has to drag him with
her. Mrs. Peary appeared in elegant
health, and the baby born amid icebergs.
which is now n little more than year old
and beautiful child, seems to be all the
better for the rough life it has been com
PEELED TO lead
Commander Bryant, who had charge OF
the relief party, says the expedition was
a great success. I'VE made many yalu-
able collections the chronological speci-
mems being very rare. | think we have
the finest series photographs of life and
scenes III the Arctic country that were
ever taken"
The party killed eight Polar benra and
have the skins with them on the Falcon.
They also have the skeleton of one OF
these animals. In addition they brought
back about fifty Eskimo dogs.
All on board were very reticent. 1t was
intimated by one of the men who was
with Peary that several who came away
would have remained with the explorer in
the far north but for the scarcity of food.
When asked if it was true that the ex-
plorer and his party had been compelled
to eat whale biubber the man declined to
either confirm or deny the story. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that Peary is threatened
with lack of food that may become ser
ious. The Falcon will load with coal and
return Immediately to St, John.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26
How Tariff Reform Was Accomplished.
PEOPLE SPEND THEIR SAVINGS.
Money Drawn From the New York Banks
That Wa. I,Mt by During ProsIlerity.

Money Drawn From the New York Banks
That Was Tut by During Prosperity.
The New York state superintendent
Of banking has prepared his annual re-
port upon the savings banks within his
Jurisdiction, 1t is Of interest because it
shows that the amount of money held
by savings banks in this state to the
credit Of depositors on July /, 1894,
was SIP, 600, 900 less than on July /,
iIS93.
Out of tho 81 counties in New York
state there were only three that showed
any increase i'll deposits, showing that
the result OF the threat of free trade was
as widespread as it was disastrous. But
ieven this does not represent tho true
condition Of the people in tho Empire
State. The amount Of money deposited
in tho savings banks during the year
ending june 30, 1894, was s37, 400, 600
less than the people deposited the pre-
yious year, and the total amount with
drawn in 1894 was s84, 400, 900 greater
than the total amount deposited in tho
aame year. Here arc the details:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

ORANGE, N. j.. Sept 90 The tenth an
nual convention of the State Liquor
Dealers Protective league was held here
yesterday. President August Koehlar of
this city, presided and delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. He urged the league
to see that more liberal laws were enacted
and that an unceasing and relentless war
be kept up against the keepers of dives
and places of low repute. President Koch
lar reported the proceedings of the ma
tional association al St. Louis. and the
meeting indorsed the recommendation
that lager beer be made the national bcy-
eraye and be free from tax.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26
saved from peatn ON tn. peep.

BELFAST, Sept. 26. : The Norwegian
bark Gam betta from Riehambucto, Gulf
of St. Lawrence, ON Aug. 81, has arrived
here, bringing two French fishermen who
were rescued ircm an open boat on the
banks OF New Foundlnnd, The fishermen
hnd been airift for eight days, and were
without food ard water. Wheh taken OH
board the bark both were delirious.
MILwAUKEE, sept e6-Presldent f. \,
Day. of the PlHnkiitbn bank, was ar
vested yesterday afternoon on charge oil
receiving a deposit when he knew The
bank was insolYent. Mr.. Day furnished
bail bond of 81 900 ard was re leased.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

NEW ORLEANS Sept 2G-.Jack Ever
hardt and Stanton Abbott entered the
ring of the Olympic club last night to
fight for a sl.5o1 purse. Eyerhardt was
secondel by f. ). Willis, j. j. Bates and
the Sutherland brothers, Abbott was be-
friended by John Dunn, Billy Plimmer,
Al Bobh and Billy Chittenden Ever
hardt had all the best of the contest, but
Abbott stuck to his worl; to the end, and
at the end of the twenty fth round the
battle was declared draw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26
WELL PROVIDED WITH FOOD.
MIRA Peary Denies Statements of q Scar
city of Provisions.

M rB. fenry bentth statements OF Schr-
city of Provisions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Peary ar
rived here at . o'clock last evening. She
was accompanied by her brother, Mr.
Emil Diebitach, who was a member of Il he
auxiliary expedition of the Falcon, and
with him went to the home of her mother,
where Mrs. Peary accorded a brief inter
view to a representative of the Associated
Press.
Mrs Peary took occasion to deny some
of the statements made concerning the
welfare of the party She declared that
there were ample food supplies for the
mem hers of the expedition during tho
past winter while at Anniversary Lodge,
and she enumerated long list of eata-
bles that We're at their disposal.
"lt is not true said she, that we ate
walrus or whale hlubbcr TO help out the
meat supply. During the fall ard spring
$50 deer were killed and used for food,
and their skins were used fer clothing.
The statement that we left Lieutenant
Peary without adequate provisions for
the coming winter is also without found.
alton. He is IMPLY provided for, and as
precautionary measure had the meat
from the Falcon left at the place.
Mrs. Peary then briefly recounted the
effort nlade ny nef nusBAhu 10 Fsacn LnG
northern coast Of Greenland for the pur-
pose of outlining it, and said he was com,
PEELED to turn back, after proceeding l35
miles, because of sickness that broke out
among iiis dogs and rendered them use
less. Mr. Peary expects to undertake the
work again next year Mrs. Peary said
her present expectation was that she
would next year accompany the eXpedi,
ton that will go to the scene of her hu5,
bands work.
''The most important thing accom-.
plished,n said Mrs. Peary, was the dis
covery Of the Iron mountain, which Sir
John Ross heard of in 1878 and which all
Arctic explorers since then had looked fo1
in vain. There were three masses Of this
mountain, which was apparently OF
Ineteoric formation. :"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Mr. Henry c.
Havemeyer said today: "The operations
of the new tariff law has already closed
half the sugar refineries in tht country,
throwing the men who worked in them
ont of employment, and it will probably
close all the rest Of them next week. This
will mean putting at least 10000 men out
of work. The price of sugar is below the
cost of production. For some time past
the company has been working the rein
eries at a considerable loss.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

NoRRIsrowN. Pa, Sept. 26. + Joseph
Burken, Lower Merton colored man,
was being given hearing by Magistrate
Perry l.. Anderso,n N at Peucoyd, when he
ran behind the magistrates de- TX to the
place where his wife was standing, and
with the blade of a penknife ghshed her
on the right arm. Subsequently, he threw
an empty bottle at the magistrates head,
hut missed 1t. Burken then toastingly
admitted serving seven years in Trenton
fer killing man, and added: IF serve
seven for this, Pll kill her when l get
ont -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-26

NEW YORK, stvt 25. - European cables
quote American steers at 90 l0c.. dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, 5944Sc. Calvet
firm; sales ranged at 81 50a4. 90 Sheep and
lambs tirmer; ordinary to choices lambs, ST.
as. Hogs higher at s5.l0@6.35 icr 100 lbs iot
inferior 10 choice.
EAST LIBERTY. Sept. ,5.--Cattle active and
higher; prime, so.5G@5,55; good butchers, SD
40; good fat cows and hefers, $2,G06t9.2d
Hogs steady; Philadelphias, s6..06s %; com
mon to fair Workers, s5.7005e0. ShceI
strong; extra, s3.50a3j0: common, 5oc. .Q$l
lambs, S2.2iiL+,