davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-27

A congress of Austrian socialists was held
in Vienna Sunday. One hundred dele
gates were present. Among the speakers
were Herren Rebel and Singer, the we'll
known socialist members Of the German
reichstag.
Evening star., 1894-03-27
A DISTINGUISHED EXPLORER.
Fatal Injuries in the Hunting Field
of Verney LOvett Cameron.

Fatal Injuries in the Hunting Field
of Verney LOvett Cameron.
LONDON, March 27-Commander Ver-
ney Lovett Cameron. the distinguished
African traveller. after hunting with Baron
Rothschild's hounds at Leighton -Buzzard.
Bedfordshire, recently, was thrown from
his horse and died four hours later.
Commander Cameron was appointed a
naval cadet in August, 1851, and COM
mander in July, 1876 Between November,
1872 and April, 1876. Cameron was en-
gagged in the exploration of Africa, and Is
said to have been the first European trav-
eler who crossed the whole breadth Of
the African continent in it's central lati-
tudes. After his return to England, Cam
eron returned to duty in the navy. The
deceased explorer received many honors
from British and foreign geographical So
ceties and wrote a number of works on
travel and steam tactics, and in addition
he was the author of number of books
for boys. OF recent years Commander
Cameron has been engaged upon the ques-
ton Of suppressing the slave trade.
Evening star., 1894-03-27
FIFTEEN

FIFTEEN
-DOI4LARS-
will buy, while the stun lasts, either
a magnificent suit for business, best
stuffs best tailoring
OR
top-coat land you'll want one for
cool nights and mornings) Of exquisite
cut and style, fit and finish
Cay-weave diagonal long style coat
and waistcoat, as stylish as Pooles
highest productions.
All made to order and how absurd tha
price!
MERTZ & MERTZ,
Progressive Tailors,
9O6 st. NV. 1t
Evening star., 1894-03-27

Workingmen
Whose hours Of employment pre-
vent them from making deposits
during regular banking hours
viii be benefited by the fact
that
The Union Savings Bank
Is OPEN FROM 9 TO s EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING.
nh6 1922 ST. NV.
MONEY.
Everybody wants 10 make money. In no way enn
II be made SO quickly as I'm
To make money. one must have reliable advice ana
the right kind Of broker. We have issued a har-
ket letter every day for over two years: n n
open TO inspection. IL has correctly foretold the
market. Hundreds have written saving IN is the
best and most accurat te they ever read WE VIII,
BE PLEASED TO SEND YoU THIS DAILY MAR
kEr LETTER, Also oUR CTRcILAR CONTAIN
ING FEW SIMPLE RULES, WHICH. IF FOL-
LOWED, WOULD HAVE PREVENTED ANY
LOSSES YOU HAVE EVER MADE
We deal in stocks, bonds and grain. You can
ony iof cash. taking away your securities We
We have large and elegant onsces. with every
facility that intelligence and capital can commanA
for the transaction OF business.
T. T. WAkD Co. Bankers and Brokers'.
Or W. II. ALBERTSoN q 90, Is state St, Boz.
ton: Mass Connected by exclusive private wire.
Mh24. 81 q. 81 .apS&5
GUARANTEE SAVINGS, LOAN AND RyEST
MENT COMPANY.
Paid-in capital, ss5oooo.
T. w. SYNNoTT, President
THOMAS H. WHITNEY, Treasurer f.
.,JNo. J. W. REYNOLDS. Secretary and General
lee-177 Washington Loan and Trust bufidins.
ORGANIZED UPON THE DEFINITE CONTRACT
PLAN.
ATOMS Its members a safe and profitable In
vestment for their savings, facilitates the pur-
chase and improvement Of real estate. Money a.
vanced to members approved securities.
AND PER CENT PAID FOR USE oD
MONEY, ACCORDING TO TINE OF INVEST
MENT.
The capital of this company CANNOT BE- VIM
drawn and is
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
For the strict performance Of ja contraetA
G. 7. HAvESNER
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Rooms and IL. Atlantic building.
$50 ST. Ew.
INVESTMENT sECURrTr8
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold hR
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold in N>- York o. New O.
leans
CORRESPONDENTS.
Purnell. Hagaman 90. New York Stock Exchan0A.
Lehman Bros, New York Cotton Exchange
Lehman Stern & Co. New Orleans Cotton ExchaneaI
LAmson Bros. & Co. Chicago Board Of Trade
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New o.
los Taler t~1S
Evening star., 1894-03-27

FATHER TINE TAKES NO HOIIDAYs
Your money will accumulate while you slees
IL properly invested,
We have better facilities for fpvestinr thsa
you can possibly havei
$lo2. Monthly dues. 81. Maturity value $500.
per cent on special deposits.
FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
sossl4 st. NV. nhie
Evening star., 1894-03-27

IF YOU WOULD REACH
THE HOMES
OF
INTELLIGENT PEOPLE
READERS AND
BUYERS
ADVERTISE
In
THE EVENING STAR.
Evening star., 1894-03-27

FRANK LIBBEY . co.
We sen Lumber and Builders Haror
ware lower than any yard in the CITY,
but for cash only.
Best Gang sawed Boards. 100 IT,.
North Carolina Flooring. clear, S1 7E
kIln-dried one width 100 feet...... ~'1O
Best MoldiaS, per 100 lineal feet. AfS~'
,oo,s. s.., ., p.., Steel Nails. S1.S5
Best Cypress Shingles. -s12o. every ST. .nn
one guaranteed, per 1000 -....-..-. ~'~0
Fine & Bright Laths. kiln dried. $3.50
North Carolina Partition, clear,
kiln dried. center reeded and one G. zn
width. per 100 feet..........Q Q<.SO
Recoliect. sell everything that en-
tiers in tae construction OF a house.
Evening star., 1894-03-27

WASHINGTON, d. G., MARCH q, 1894.
A regular quarterly dividend Of one and three.
quarter per cent the capital stock OF THE
COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY will
be payable at the Office Of the COMPANY, No.
300 9Th st. NV, and after April 2 1894.
Books for transfer Of stock viii close March "a
1894. l. D. COIJGHTAN
mh23-6t Secretsrx
Evening star., 1894-03-27
FRANK LIBBEY J.. co.

ro, the District of Columbia and vicinity-Gsn-
luauy fair, warmer Wednesday evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
The, e., Lower R.r,h..

Two men whose clothes, pipes, monocles and accent forcibly an nounced their nationality called at the ticket office of the Southern Pa cific railroad and asked for two lower berths on the train to San Francisco
 They are all gone. You can have uppers. though. was the response.
 "Oh. no. Doncher know, me friend is i'll, and he cahn't go unless he has a lower berth He must have one doncher know"
 The agent was sorry, but as he only had upper berths he could do noth- ing. Then the spokesman insisted on seeing Mr. Crawloy, and that official again explained the absence of any lower berth only to receive the re- ply, "Aw. yes, but we must have R lower. doncher know"
 All right, if you must, you must, " answered the official They will cost you just Ss6s. We have an extra car here and can put it in for you at that figure if upper berths are not good enough"
 "Aw, yesi Thanks awfully."
 They paid the money. the empty Pullman was coupled onto the train, and the boys at the depot say that before the cars left the Englishmen had made the porter make up every berth in the car. They said they had paid for each of the sections, and they proposed to come as near as pos sible to getting their moneys worth. Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
Hov.,l., Afternoon on.

Sometimes the foreman gave me an afternoon of on Saturdays, and though the days were long the work was not always constant and was never very severe, writes William Dean Howells in My Literary Pas sions" in the Ladies Home Journal. T suspect now the office was not so prosperous as might have been wished. was shifted from place to place in it, and there was plenty of time for my day dreams over the dis tribution of my case. was very fond of my work, though, and proud of my swiftness and skill in 1t.
 Once when the perplexed foreman could not think of any task to set me he offered me a holiday, but would not take 1t, so l fancy that at this time was not more interested in my art of poetry than in my trade of printing. What went on in the office interested me as much as the quar- rels of the Augustan age of English letters, and l made much more record of it in the crude and shapeless diary which I kept, partly in verse and partly in prose, but always of a dis tinctly lower literary kind than that l was trying otherwise to write"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
4 Grand Jury's Advice

The following pointed extracts are taken from the report of the Coconino county grand jury:
 Evidence has been presented to the grand jury that the license tax paid by saloon keepers m the town of Flagstaff is less than required by law in a town having a population of over eight hundred inhabii ants. The law of 1893 provides that saloon keepers in any town or village hay ing a population of eight hundred and upward shall pay a quarterly license tax of fifty dollars. It ap- pears conclusive, not only by the large vote cast at the last general election, and the census of 1890, but from the fact that the town has two justices of the peace, to which no town having a population of less than eight hundred is entitled. that Flagstaff has more than that num- Der of inhabitants. Such being the case, ali saloons within the town limits should pay aquarterly license tax of fifty dollars. It is shown to this grand jury that they are now, and for long time past have been. paying only forty dollars per quar- ter This Is a matter which should be immediately looked into by the board of supervisors.
 "In considering the charge of as sault with cea lily weapon against Frank Reed and Bert Hoffman, the evidence is not sufficient to sustain charge of assault in that degree. They find, however, that the charge of simple assault in both these cases can abundantIy be proven, and they recommend that the cases be prosecuted in the justices court, and that the penalty prescribed be sufficient to discourage such breaches of the public peace in the future Assaults and tisticuffs, as we'll as more serious otfenses, are becoming so common in this community as to no longer excite more than passing comment. We recommend that in the future, when such cases are brought before the local peace off, cers. that they make such use of the power vested in them as will teach these offenders of the law that there is a God in Israel, and a county treasury that needs fines, as we'll as a justice who knows how to impose them. Several such cases have been presented to this grand jury which would properly have been settled Tn the justice court, and we reeom- mend that in the future the justices themselves determine finally these minor cases,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

During the week just passed, our county treasurer, received com munication from the territorial treasurer, seeking information as to the total bonded indebtedness of Yavapai county, the object being to make arrangements for the fund ing of the same by the territory.
 Before answering, Mir. Oliver con suited with District Attorney Nor rlson, and was advised by him, that he should not report the bonds is- sued for the construction of the r. x A. C. railroad, it having besn de- cided after mature considerat lon. that the bonds were void, and the county would decline in the fu, ure to pay interest on the same unless compelled SD to do, by the judg ment of court.
 This decision was arrived at fer months of investigation, and Is in accordance with the organic law of the territory as expressed in the acts of congress prohibiting any county from incuTring "any debt or obligation other than such as shall be necessary to the administration of it's internal affairs"
 The position taken on these bonds IS sustained by the judgment of our own supreme court, lately rendered, in the case of Lewis ys. Pima olun- ", involving the validity of bonds issued by Pima county to aid in the construction of the Arizona Narrow Guage railroad. In this case the court held that a railroad was not necessary to the administrator oi the internal affairs of the cou ,ty, and declared that the act auth priz- ing the issuance of such bonds was in violation of the acts oi cong eSS, limiting the powers of territ irial legislatures. Such being the ind ing of the court, 1t further held hat as there was no authority for the is- suance f the bonds, the same are void. The supreme court sustI ined Judge Sloan, before whom the case was tried, and the same IS now pending on appeal in the United States supreme court.
 The facts and the law arn the same in the matter of the r. X \. C, bonds as those above stated and justifes Yavapai county m n.vok- ing the same protection again | its bonds as has been given lima county.
 Our railroad bonds do not m ture until 1916, and amount to the sum of S292,OO0, on which we pay some Sl9,OOO, annual interest.
 The face of the bonds, add d to the interest on maturity, aggre :ates over S6O0,000 and thIs sum W Il be saved the county Tn the event the courts declaring the bonds illegal, as in the case of Pima county.
 There IS no repudi1tion in this as the bond holders purchased ,hem with full knowledge of the laws governing the issue and bought with their eyes wide open.
 What is right and proper for Pima county IS assuredly the same for Havapai county in a similar case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
Few Pointer. From The Pres.

There is no joy in remembering, no comfort in reflection, no promise in looking ahead. And three years more of Grover are to follow the one that has worn wearily away Cleveland Leader.
 There isn't ademocrat in the land who wouldn't be tickled to death to see the political clouds roll away, but they will not roll. If the demo cratS were truly patriotic, however, they would rejoice to know that the end of the Bourbon reign is ap- proaching.-N. Y. Tribune.
 By what authority does President Cleveland take a public vessel of the United States as his boat to go shooting with.-Sun, Dem. Will Sun tell us by what authority 1t descends to such little things as to print such a paragraph as the aboyei Go to.-Richmond State, Dem.
 The democratic members of the Senate Finance committee repudiare the Chicago platform. They declare that protection is not unOons.itu- tlonaf; that it is not robberyi and add. to all intents and purposes, that in making such declaration the last democratic convention sought to impose upon and cheat the peo- pie of the countly.-Albany Ex- press.
 The democratic party has now been in power for year, with Grover Cleveland, its almost di- vinely appointed" leader at the head of it's administration. Are the people sensible of having received great benefits in consequence Is business better than a year ago : Are wages higheri Is employment more readily obtainedi ! Where are the blessings we were told were to follow the train of democratic sue ess.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
 With a Mckinley plurality Of s5.- 900 in Ohio; protectionlst majority of 1S5,OO0 in Pennsylvania; with Quigg, a red-hot protectiOnist, elect ed from a democratic stronghold m New York City, and many other straws as big as sawlogs to show from which way the cyclone IS carrying everything before 1t, demo, cratic Senators who are not natural born fools will not for q moment believe the false and driveling claim that they must vote for any meas ure like the unreconstructed WIl- son bill in order to carry out the will of the people.-Troy, N. Y, Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
Railroad Items.

Maj. Vaughn succeeded in ltinl active service for the delayed bridge timber for the $. F., P. < r. railroad. The steamer with them aboard arrived at Redondo about the same time that he did on Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. It was not long after the vessel was made fast, until a donkey engine was at work hoist ing the lumber out of he's hold, and before night ten car loads had been placed on cars and an engine of the $. c. railway was attached to them and commenced steaming for Bar stow, which place they reached dur ing the night. Sunday night found them at Needles, and at 4:40 p. m. the special train arrived at Ash Fork, where the afternoon train of the 5. F., F. & F. was held in wait ing for them yesterday. Within five minutes after their arrival there, four car loads were attached to the train, and were being "yauked" at lively gait towards Prescott. They reached here about 7:25 D. m., and before S o'clock they had reached the Iron Springs summit, whence they were dropr red down the grade in time for the bridge carpenters to commence putting them in place at : o'clock this morning.
 Conductor Carrigan's train was started out of Ash Fork an hour and a half ahead of time, with the i other six cars, reaching here at 9:20 o'clock a. m., and these six car loads were immediately taken to the front. While this delay in the arrival of bridge timbers has made a pretty close call for tho completion of the first twenty miles of road out of Prescott, unless some unforeseen accident now happens, they will be able to get through on time, there being only four miles of track to be laid yet, and the heaviest part of the bridge work having been com pleted. The steel and bolts have all been on hand for nearly three weeks, and with the bridges com pleted, Superintendent Coleman says he can finish track laying in three or four days.
 Holes for the telegraph poles have been dug out as far as the summit and poles are now expected within few days, when they will be placed in position and the wire stretched.
 In the meantime grading is pro. gressing rapidly, the grade being completed now for about twenty five miles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
Tn. Milan. Cl......

The sweetest, purest social life will ever be found among the middle classes who are not surfeited with riches nor driven to extremities by poverty. It is in the homelike cot tage, where the manly father, the virtuous, good wife and obedient children live, that manhood and womanhood, surrounded by the pur- est atmosphere, is developed and maintained
 Our social structure can have for its basis only busy hands, busy heads end busy hearts. Adrone is curse. The idler k plague. See the toiling, overworked wife supporting the in dolent, vicious husband, along with the little children of their home. It is from homes like these that we get the harvest of criminals. A husband ought to be either good worker or 8 good trader, and by one or the other support his family.
 A toiling wife once had an indo- lent worthless husband, who had a lazy. worthless dog. The wife said to the husband that she could no longer support him and his dog, too, and that he must get rid of the dog. That evening he returned minus the dog and said with exultation to his wife. T have sold my dog for t20 ' What did you do with the moneyf' she said. II didn't get any money, he answered. Il took it in two pups et Si0 apiece" Of course where a man can trade like that he doesn't [ have to work Sam r. Jones
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
The Gazette very truth fully r,

The Gazette very truth fully re- marks that Yavapai county is now experiencing one of the steadiest and healthiest mining booms she ever had. There is no mad rush from all quarters of men who expect to pick up nuggets on the surface, but there Is steady increase of men who have money and they are erecting mills all through the coun- try to work the ore that has lain exposed for years. Old mines are being started up and new ones developed. Old Yavapai has gold and silver enough to pay the na- tional debt if it is taken out. While silver mining countries are suffering during the depression in the white metal, Arizona, with her rich gold mines, is prosperous, and the min ing world is looking to her for relief"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

ST. JossPH, Mo, Mar. 27.-The temperature this morning was only six degrees above zero. The Mis- souri river is frozen across. Freez- ing weather is general in this part of the country.
 WAsHNGrOS, Mar. Evidence was offered to-day to prove that Miss Pollard character was bad while a school girl. The deposition of Dr. Lewis, who depOSed that Colonel Swope had come to him to secure an operation on a Miss Pollard, was ex- cluded on the ground that it was hearsay. Judge Bradley expressed regret that he could not exclude others on account of their filthy character.
 SAN FRANcIsoo, March 27.-James Gilday, plumber, was killed hy a blow from the fist of an unknown man, on Market street, early this morning, Gilday addressed two women, and their male companion sought to punish him, with the re- suit as stated.
 OMAHA, Mar. 27.-Union Pacific telegraphers have compromised with the officers of the road. They talked the matter over with Super intendent Koutz, and his recon mendation was submitted to Presi- dent Clark who approved 1t. The exact terms are not known, but the men claim a big victory in securing all the concessions demanded.
 WASHINGTON. March 27.-The fun eral ceremonies over the remains of Senator Colquitt were held in the senate chamber this morning.
 MEMPHIS, TENN, March 2S.-Frosts which prevailed last night have ruined the fruit crop throughout a large section of this state. Reports from adjoining states are to the ef- feet that the frost extended over a large section of country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

Fog is to most people depressing, but If it is not too thick it affords one beauty that is unique This appears only at night and in places that are we'll furnished with arc lights. These lamps spread a white radiance through the moisture laden air above and around them, and as they sputter and flicker the nebule seen over the roofs and awnings appear like the reflection of great fire, ex- cept that the light is white instead of red and yellow. When forms are blurred in the mist and distance is obhterated, this playing and flashing of pallid lights is magical and uncan- ny as well as beautiful Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
Dead Men. Food In Yuoatan.

From remote times they have been accustomed to make offerings to the souls of the departed, particularly a certain pie that they call food of the soul" The crust must be of yellow corn, the interior tender chicken and small pieces of pork. These pies are wrapped in leaves of the banana tree and baked underground between hot stones When done, they are placed on the graves or hung from trees close by. Sometimes, after leaving them there for an hour or two, the living take home the pies and enjoy them. saying that the souls have al ready drawn from them all the ethe- real part of the substance. Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

An interesting letter has been re- ceived from Stoddard, giving an account of an intertainment which occurred there on March Is. The letter was dated March 24, eight days after the entertainment had taken place, which makes the news somewhat stale. Correspondence is not only appreciated but solicited from every section of the country, but is wanted fresh and crisp. If an entertainment is given in your neighborhood set down the next morning and write q full account of it and send it to the JOURNAL MINER and it will be published. Get proper names as nearly correct as possible. It makes no difference about the balance, only state facts and the letter can be put in shape in the office. It seldom occurs though that correspondence needs much correction. Write on one side of the sheet only. The letter referred to above would have been very acceptable had it been re oeiYed week or so sooner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

The New York World is the most admirable democratic paper in the United States. It doesn't find a single thing in the democratic party to commend.-Ex.
 Manuel Garcia, who taught Jenny Lind, is still teaching, although he will be 90 years of age on the l7th instant.
 The Cincinnati Enquirer is re- sponsible for the statement that the income of Senator Brice is not less than $S0O,OO0 per annum.
 Justice Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, teaches a Bible class in the Firt Congrega- tional church at Washington.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

The Arizola Oasis contains the following sensible remarks: 4 cor respondent of the New York World is trying to work Arizona for 5000 for a page write up. That sum paid to put copies of the regular editions of Arizona newspapers on file in hotels, reading rooms and libraries in the east, woald do more to sdver- tise Arizona than ten pages of write up" in the New York World, or any other eastern journal.