davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Mining Intelligence.

Joe Gou Sh continues to take good ore out of the Husted mine, on the Hassayampa:
 Chas. NJ. Clark has his mill on the Last Chance mine in operation and it is giving fair results.
 The Prescott sampling works are getting a good supply of ore for shipment from mines surrounding Prescott.
 +. \. O'Brien has taken lease on some mining claims owned by l.. J. McQuinu ct al. and T. !. Corrigan. They are located in Chaparral district.
 Mark Bradley realized about SIOO per ton on the ore milled for him, and be has now settled down to work for the winter developing his claim.
 Dr. Vickers and Superintendent w. 5. Staunton, of the Cougnass mine, came in last evening from Congress aud report the mine and the forty stamps of the mill run ming to their full capacity.
 Development work continues on the Jersey Lily mine aud good shipping ore is being taken out. The mine continues to look we'll as progress is made in development. They have about 100 tons of second class ore on the dump, which will be worked soon. It will go from S35 to $40 per ton.
 J. B. Tomlinson is making good progress in the erection of his 20 stamp mill on the Hassayampa. He expects to have ten stamps in opera ton by December 1. When com pleted he will do custom work. as well as work the ore from the Hatz group of mines, on which he has a lease and bond. This will pr ve great convenience to miners in the Hassayampa district, as it will en- able them to have their ore milled near their mines.
 Geo. c. Waddell came in recently from a visit to the Henrietta camp, and says that there are about twenty five men at work in the mine. He says the mine is looking fine. Tho main shaft is down 26g feet, and a drift has been run from the bottom of it for several feet, and winze from this drift has been sunk thirty feet, making the total depth about 290 feet. At the bottom of this winze, he says, there is an ore body between two and three feet wide which will go not less than $20O per ton. He says that there are nearly 1000 tons of ore. which will avei age S20 per ton. joseph Mayer is rum hing ten stamps of the mill twelve hours per day, and by sorting the ore a little, is getting excellent results, taking out more bullion than was obtained by running 70 stamps full time of twenty four hours per day. MT. Waddell is not interested in any way in this property, but is quite enthusiastic over the outlook. lie, however, only confirms previous reports from it, that the ore is in the mine. and it can be made to pay handsome profits by systematic and economical management.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
To All Administrators of Estates If Deceased
 Persons.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That all s.i- mi illustrators and executors whose administers tions have beaa ia continuance for perioi of moro than ten mon,hs and who have not made their final settlement vi h the Prohase Court of YAvapai esmn,y. Arizona or made showing with in the last year why sail settlement has not teea made. are hereby requiSea to file their final ses- clements with the said C,aet oa or before the sth day of December. Is9s. or lie ani show by such fling, and such other evidence as may be re- qnired. why the said settlements have not been made. and should not now be made ss required by lnw. Notice is further given that all such ss fail to conform so this notice will be brought in by citation at thsir own individnal sxpsnse. and will be otherwise dealt with as directed b5 the statute. Th.s notice is thus explicit because former notices have bean ignored.
 Witness my hand this, the I7sh day of Noveu- bes. 1894 J.F WILSON.
 I'rohate Judge Of Ysvspsi County. Arizons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21


 PITrsBURe, Pa, Nov. 20. - Five people we're killed in wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Larimer station this morning. They were Geo. Rice, August Thone and son, Fred, and two Italians, names not known.
 JOLIET, I'll, Nov. 2O.-An epi- demic of hog cholera has broken out in this section. Thousands oi hogs have died, and many farmers are hauling their hogs to market and selling them for whatever they can get.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Daniel Gug- genheim, president of the Guggen- helm Smelling and Refining Com pany, says it is the purpose to have silver smelters and refners to dis pose of their product in the United States instead of in London. The United States controls the product of the world, yet it is marketed in London. This plan, he says, will eliminate the silver spectators and cause a slight rise in the price ot silver.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Th. rir.t Cold From calisornia.

On Monday, the 7th of May, 1s49. there arrived in Boston the ship So phia Walker, Captain Wiswell, from Valparaiso the 2d of March previous. She brought with her the first gold, in dust and bars, ever received in this city direct from California.
 The whole amount was something more than $S0. 900. Of this amount, Captain J. h. Spring, a passenger. lately the commander of the ship Huntress of New York. which was sold on the coast, had so, 900 in dust on account of his owners, and the re- mainder went principally to Balti- more in other consignments. Three of the bars, however, valued at $lS.- 600, were taken to Philadelphia the following day to be converted into coin. Boston Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21


 As an example of the insineerity CT democratic campaigners and democratic papers during cam- paign, the following from the last issue of the Phoenix Gazette re- ceived here, is fair sample: "The Gazette believes that with proper work now statehood is in sight, but if it is let go by this winter many years wll elapse before the star will again be visible" Prior to the election the hills and valleys of Ari- zona resounded with the echo of democratic orators, bowling "A vote for Murphy is vote against statehood, etc" Great rivulets of the very blackest sort of ink flowed the columns of the demo- cratic papers, containing the same note of warning. The above is frank admission that at least some of the parties making these statements did not believe them. Whencampaigns are conducted honestly and truth fully there is nothing to take back after the election. A truth stated during the campaign is equally true after the campaign has ended. It is for this reason that the JOURNAL MINER has never any after-election apologies to make.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
He Lsn the Pie.

The tramp had applied for bito to eat and tho lady had some work to be done. of which fact. however. the tramp was ignorant when he called. He would have called just the same no doubt, but not at the house in question. :,
 "Ill tell you what I'll do, she said in business tones. If you'll clean up that flower patch. I'll give you . whole pie or pair of old shoes, whichever you prefer.
 The tramp surveyed the patch and picked up the rake. In IS minutes the job was done to his satisfaction, and he was after his pay.
 (Which will you havei" inquired the lady.
 Let me see them" he replied.
 The pie and the shoes were set out for his inspection. and he hefted the pie aud let it drop with dull thud. Theu he examined the shoes. which were extremely frail.
 ''TIl take the shoes, lady, he said, and I'm very sorry they ain't as heavy as the pie is, for have n great deal of walking to do. and he huI' ried away.-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
The Field Flowers Text.

Silence everywhere. and shadows, save where the red glow of the sane tHary lampand the pale gleam of flick. sring tapers faintly illumined the shrine.
 Stately palms standing ghostly in the shadowy background, roses and lilies of regal beauty, trailing sprays of lustrous blossoms twining the piI- lars of the tabernacle, and just at the door a cluster of field flowers, butter. cups, clover blooms and daisies in iowly reverence paying homage to their Maker.
 Common field flowers, nearest of all to the living Presencel
 ''The lowly shall be exalted, mur- mured a worshiper as the message of infinite love entered her heart. If not here, dear Lord, then at the eternal door of thy tabernacle shal, the lowly be exalted. Mary B. 0'SRlliyan in Donahoe's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Under the election law of Cali fornia every candidate for county or township office must, within twenty one days after the official canvass of the vote, file sworn statement with the county clerk, of the ex- penses incurred in his campaign. Failure to do so constitutes a mis- demeanor, and if the candidate is elected he forfeits his office. De- feated as well as successful candi- dates must file this statement, and it does not require a party nomi- nation to constitute a candidate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The populist party reached the zenith of its power in 1892. T, o years hence it will exist only as a memory. A party founded solely by disgruntled politicians of other parties cannot live long among a people as intelligent as arc the people of the United States. It does not take the rank ana file of any party long to size up the mo- tives winch govern the party leaders. and the populist leaders have not been able to stand the test, hence the return of tine masses to the old parties.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
A Cnnnndrun-

Ed. 5. Gill, formerly of Arizona, and who was a frequent visitor to Tombstone and his brother have been married in Boston. Ed. mar ried a handsome actress, and the brother married her daughter. The St. Louis Republic devotes a hall column to Mr. Gills case and decides what relation Mr. Gill becomes to his brother and to himself and it is deduced that in the event of certain occurrences he may become the grandfather of his brothers children, and assume 8 sort of filial relation to his own father and mother who by the same process of reasoning will become the great grandparents of their own sons progeny, and finally it appears to be within the range of possibility that Gill may become his own grandfather.-PrOs- pector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The probabilities are that Monday next the engineer, J. NJ. Wander worker, who is already in the city, will commence the survey of the Grand Canyon 4 Williams railroad. Preparations are nov almost com pleted, and it behooves all those who have the welfare of our town at heart to leave nothing undone that will tend to make this enter prise a crowuing success. The very existence Of Williams depends upon the construction of this road. and it would be nothing less than crimi- nal on the part of ouE property owners to allow this opportunity to pass With this road completed, Williams would, without doubt. soon become 8 city with a vastly increased population. Williams News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
AFreawARD
my lore. why do you call ms,

Oh. my love. why do you call mot Why trouble my life any noFef Leave buried the love that bore you. Why drag tho dead past Co my doorf I've forgiven the wrong that you did ne Forcutten ii cannot heyei. Silence and peace ] ask for.
 Why yex me with idle regreif our lives are now lived asunder That once were 90 near and go sweet Once in your arms you pressed me. Now soui to soul only we meet. Where you now are that know nos. Yet surely know you are near. Your heart tO my heart is calling And pleading for memories dear. Strange is the bond thas stiil binds as- In spite Of the love that Is dead; Silence or space Is as nothing
 Between us who thought to Do wee Why gre you thinking of me. dear, Long after our broken trcih pilShu Ronething is telling me Of you | feel you are lonely tonight Severed forever and always
 Yet never entirely free, Why of our lost joy remind me. Our happiness never Co bcf on. my love. why will yoa call me. And al our past pleasures renew1 Love of my life. frat and only.
 Al, why could Yon not have been tFlsf
 -Ioston Transcript.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

than the chumps who are now fight ing him do in fife time. Let us have peace" If MT. Heney's cam paign methods were fair sample of his honorable" qualities, or of his talented" gifts, he knows now what the people of the territory think of them, if the Review ''chumps" do not. Heneyism is a, a decided discount in Arizona, and there is only one single paper in the territory that endorses it, and that that is case of 'birds of a feather" and 'fellow feeling" etc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
About Statehood.

The Denver Republican never fails to say a good word for the southwest. Regarding the early admission of New Mexico and Ari- zona, it says: "The people of both New Mexico and Arizona should make a determined effort to secure the admission of those territories at the approaching session of congress. In each case an enabling act has passed the house, and the fate of the proposed states lies Tn the hands of the senate. It may be that the result of the elections will make the democratic senators in- different to the admission of Ari- zOna and New Mexico, but it may be taken for granted that there will be no opposition on the part of the republicans. By opposing these bills. the democrats would take a position inconsistent to that occu- pied by the house of representa- lives, which may be presumed to represent the position of the demo- cracy, because of the democratic majority in that body. Both terri tories are entitled to admission, for they have population and wealth sufficient to maintain state govern ments, and the people desire state hood. It msy require a fight to secure the passage of the bills, and the friends of statehood should be prepared to make as vigorous fight as possible"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Some Foreign Mistakes About Americans.
 It is always to certain degree amusing to note the ignorance prev alent in European countries concern ing matters and things in the United States. My French almanac, for in stance, sets forth as it's prominent incident for the 11th of April that that was the date of the outbreak of the war between the States of North America and the States of South America.
 But still more astonishing is the advertisement of a life of Admiral Farragut by Messrs. Sampson, Low, Marston 6 Co. the London publish CTS, the work being declared to be "a biography, based on family papers of the great Confederate admiral. said advertisement appearing in The Athenaum, that most serious and presumably accurate of English lit erary publications. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The Phoenix Herald publishe a tabulated statement, corrected 10 November 10, giving the vote re- ceived for delegate to Congress at the recent election, in the various counties. The totals, as given, are as follows: Murphy, 5273; Hern- don, 42lO; O'Neill, 2402 Plurality for Murphy, l063. Doran's pluralii y is 522, while Woy's total is on y 1512. The totalvote, as represented by the above, is 11,SS5 on delegate and ll,626 on councilmsn-at-lsrge. Fuller returns will no doubt increase this to 13,000 or 14,O00 votes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The democratic and assistant democratic editors, vingsueceeded so we'll in their nursing of the dis sentions in the democratic party, have now turned their attention to the republican party, beginning with an attempt to create jealousy be- tween the friends of Harrison, Reed and Mckinley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The JouRNAL-MlNER does not mean any reflection on the councilman elect from Cochise county, when it expresses regret at the defeat of Charles W. Pugh for that position. Mir. Pugh is an exceptionally fine gentleman, and it was hoped that he might grace the council halls of the next legislature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
Both satlsaed.

Estella- What lovely ball. Inev- CT enjoyed myself So much in all my life.
 Gladys-Nor L
 Estella-I danced every dance and had different partner each tune.
 Gladys-I sat out every dance and had the same partner all the evening Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Puttenham. in his "Arte of English Poesie, erected two pillars of poetry in honor of Queen Elizabeth. Each pillar consists of base of lines in eight syllables. shafts of tsyllable lines and crown in the same meter as the base.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

A wonderful hen is owned by a man ip Waterloo. It IS as expert as a cat in catching rats. It leases them awhile and then releases them. The owner of this remarkable fowl has observed that no rat ever comes the second time within reach of it's claws.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Three miles an hour is about the average speed of the gulf stream. At certain places, however, it attains 8 speed of 5I miles an hour, the extraor- dinary rapidity of the current giv- ing the surface the appearance of a sheet of fire.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Even Texas boiled 10000 republi- can votes. If the growth of intelli- gence has the same ratio during the next two years that it had in the last two, the election of a republican president may be made unanimous.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Our contemporary maps out quite a good big job for the democratic administration to perform between now ard March next. The trouble is that everything it wants done are just the things the administration do not want.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The Phenix Gazette takes a roseate but correct view of the recent re- publican victory. It says: "Ari- zona is experiencing an era of great prosperity, and the sun is just get ting above the horizon. Progress and prosperity follow in the paths of thrift"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Bynum, Holman, Bland, Springer and Wilson were among the old members of Congress who were knocked out by the political cy- clone November 6. Holman and Springer have each been there for over twenty years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Hon. A. J. Doran is being men toned by the territorial press as the proper person for president of the next legislative council. The JOURNAL MINER seconds the motion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Ex-Governor Thomas A. Osborne of Leavenworth, Kansas, and N. H Duyal, president of the Florida Central railroad have been elected directors of the Santa Fe railroad company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Chicago has not sufficient money to pay her employees. Two hun dred and fifty discharged employees created a small riot recently on account of beng unable to secure their pay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

A New York physician, who was 'monkeying" with tuberculosis bac- teria swallowed one of them and it has developed into we'll defined case of consumption.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of ALEXANDER HARRIS. Deceased Notice k hereby given by the undersigned. ex ecator of the of the above named estate. to th. credi,ors of and all persons having elaiml against the drceased, to exhibit the same. witt the neOessAry vouchers, within ten lIol month, from the first publication of this notice. to sh, undersigned. at his place ot business in the cits of Prsscots. county of Ysvapai, Territory of Ari sonA, of b. forever barred
 Dated November ie. 1894
 Wv. (. BksuFoRD, Esecutor of the Estate Of Alexander Harris, DeceAsed.
 First publication. November is, 1s04'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

If q bill must be sent through the mail unregistered, fold it neatly around a rat,cr long visiting card and it will escape, it is said. the most careful search of g postal thief.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The territorial bureau of mines at the University had party in the field for several weeks last summer. The Director aud Professor Goodloe visited and collected from the Santa Rita, Huachuca, Mule, Chiricahua, Gallurs and Cebadillo mountains, and terthrough Northern Arizona aud the Bradshaw mountains, bfiug, ing in much valuable material for study.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Oar democratic friends say it was the stay -at-home vote. If that be true, whence came the increase of 100000 republican votes over the rc,fa of 'q2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

One of the men who did valient service for the republican ticket during the campaign was Charles w. tugh, of the Sulphur Valley
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Phoenix will celebrate her first republican victory next Saturday by a barbecue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Budds majority in California is dwindling away. It is now down to 96s, with about sixty precincts to hear from.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The Black Mailing Review, of Phenix, offers the following advice to this paper: Jar loose, MT. JOUR xAI-MNER, and let Frank Heney have rest. Even if MT. Heney did u.c dolce. Tr >'ua ha is at -i-1s.. ra .H-rrao.nr.-lE-s. go talented 3i-....r. and E.an- mn-eH a.sH asleep ...-.. .]r. prl-e's Cream Baking Powder
 3ost Perfect Blade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

The highest inhabited place in the world is the custom house of Anco- marca in Peru, 1000 feet above the sea.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

There is more than one politician out of a job in Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Train Wrecker Worden has been sentenced to be hanged February I2, 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

A petition, filed by yanderwerker & Ross for the reinstatement of five employees of the Atlantic and Pa cifC railroad, who were charged last summer on account Of the strike. was tskon up by Ju.. Hawkins to-day, and Judge W If Albu- querque was appoI .o take testimony in William
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Mrs. R V. Fraser, will Elve paint ing lessons m uil color7 on canvass silk, velvet 8r card, iu fruits, flowers, animals. marir views or lands tpes at beer home, e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
;. c. MARTIN. rdl,..r a,.,,
NnrIcr ro suRsoKIRERs.

sENlTF JOURNAL MINER has made arrange
 ments to club with the following papers vance The WEEKLY JoURNAL-MISER and St Louis Globe Democrat .--.St & &s San Francisco Gall .... gee. ..,..ss... ..- = San FranriScO Chronicle ....----.--. & .N philadelphia Prass .- :.-. s "a The JoURNAi-MISER will be contlnuel ontii ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regalArty as about the expiration ot yeSrs s1uscI, 1s'0.a'
 suhscribsrs are requested Co pay the, same ai nrotnptly Ss possible Subscribers who desile Their paner stopped at any time are urgently re- uueeted to send notice to this thce and pay oi
 lElouut que.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-21

Territory of Arizona,
 County of lavapAi rss Before me, J. M VI Moore. a notary nphl;,. h, and tor the co1nty of lavapai Arizons mn ,k;s day personally appeared II E IIanfry. J I Fsshs.- B F GoidwAter, N Aitken, M E Morir E ss Murphy, J r Dillon, B N Belcher ami D T haetnef, each personally known to me to hs ,ha person whose nane is subscribed tn tho fo-.- going insirufnept. and each for hiuself s,, knowiedged to me that he executed the same fo. the purposes and dconsiderat ion therein eS r,r-s Given under my hand and seal of office fb;s t Ninth Day of NeYembe1, A. D., 1894
 tSeAAI J. w. MooRF,
 Notary Public Recorded at request Of B. F Ooldr.ta, N., 10th, A. U lssi at 9. 70 o'clock a u.. in Rools D Articles of Incorporation. pages 221 at se so ~ Records of 1avapai County. M lseai.l ALEX. o. BRopsr
 County Recorder. .. By '. A. TeIrLE, JR., Deputy. Territory of Arizona
 County of Yavapai ss-
 Ajax. O. Brodie. County Recorder in and e,. said County, and Custodian of the Reco,s3 sb. " of hereby certify that the ahsye and fnrnsirs Y a IuL, true and correct copy of the Article of Incorporation of the Prescott Drivins, pssl J Ass9ciatien ss the same appear Of record ;n Book 2, Articles of Incorporation. pasas sssa ., sea-, Records of fayapai County, Arizona ~ ID witness whereof, I have hereunto set. , nand and atlxed my official seal this I0th slay of
 ALKx. O. BRoDTY. Coun.v Rs,.,,.a.-