davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Preparations are under way 10 develop
on an extensive scsle the group Of copper
mines located some time ago in the
Santa Rites about fifteen from Pantano
and in which l.. j. Rose OF Southern
California, has recently become interest
ed. Several car loads Of lumber passed
through Tuscon the other day for the
mines and will be used in building
houses, etc. II is reported that thirty
men are employed IN the new camp.
A prominent mining man said yesterday
that these copper mines Of the Santa
Rites would become as big producers az
are the Old Dominion and the Copper
Queen. An unlimited capital 1t 10 claim
ed 10 backing the enterprise; and then,
ex-senator Rose generally looks before
he leaps. Star.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

While IN Topeka last March, +. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man Of
l., Cygne, Kan was taken with cholera
morbus very severely. The night clerk
at the hotel where he was stopping hap
pened to have bottle Of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
and gave him three doses whirh relieved
him and he thinks saved his life. Every
family should keep THE remedy in their
home at all times No one can tell how
soon it may be needed. II costs but q
trifle and NAV be the means Of saving
much suffering and perhaps the life Of
some member Of the family. Is and so
cent bottles for sale by
II. II. WATKINS,
D,ugvist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Why wonld it not be good idea tor
people who do not agree with populist
principles to get together and organize
a silver party, a. was done in Nevada.
People who have clnng to old party ideas
for years, but who wish 10 show them.
selves straight out on silver can vote for
free coinage candidates without injury to
their cid political faith. We have been
asked many times this year to call to
gether men who have no platform other
than that Of silver and may conclude 10
do so during the month OF Tnly.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

How foolish it is TO think that the
passage Of the bedraggled and deformed
subject, yclept the Wilson bill, will cause
our country to emerge from the fog bank
Of disaster into the sunshine Of pros
perity. So long a. our financial system
rem aims - il now is we can never hope
for material prosperity. At no period 10
our history has one part Of the United
States been prosperous while the other
half vas suffering for the bare necessities
Of life. Mr.. Cleveland will probably
learn by the time bis successor is ready
TO assume the chair Of state that his ad.
ministration has been lameDtable fail.
ure.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

The convention Of Republican league
clubs will meet 10 Denver, Colorado, in q
few days, presumably TO entice back
sliding repubs back to the fold. They
will got of lot Of silly twsddle about
international agreement, etc., and then
adjourn. Colorado people cannot be
hoodwinked by their eastern league club
visitors, but may use them TO spread the
gospel Of free coinage among the east.
ern heather.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
A steam shovel il now being talked o

A steam shovel il nov being talked ol
for uss in the Black Canyon gold fields,
according to the Prescott Journal miner.
San Francisco and New York capital are
energeticsily pushing the matter to an
active state "a practical mining Mr.. w
d. Church, one Of the original promoters
OF the acheme, and who will act as the
general manager Of the company, ~il
leave tomorrow in company with two ex.
perts, representing respectively the
eastern and western stockholders, for the
scene of future operations
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Suit has been filed against the county
OF Pima by Sheriff Scott, to bring to settle.
me- I a question Of moment. II is ~ to
whether more than one milage can he
collected by the sheriff when more than
one prisoner stsken to Yum. by single
officer. The supervisors claim that ne is
entitled only 70 the single milsgr, or
milage for each officer needful, while The
sheriff holds that he is entitled to milage
tor each prisoner Citizen
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Senator John Sherman last Saturday
completed tweny-nIne wears service in
the U. 8. Senate. During that time be
has done more TO reduce the people oi
this glorious country to pauperism than
any living agent. Sherman's work will
be ever green in the memory Of trusts,
syndicstes, and gold bug leeches. May
our country ever be free from represen.
tstiyes OF Sherman's class.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

NJ. NJ. Es ~ .- The republican nominee
for governor Of California. Estee Ia the
candidate OF the bosses, and should some
good man be nominated on the demo-
cratic ticket he will be badly beaten.
But the same thing is liable to happen
on the democratic side OF the house.
California is controlled absolutely by ?
system OF bossism.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

A correspondent in the Prescott Courier
tells fairy tale Of q buried city within
three peaks on the desert What desert.
where, how. when and who the treasure
pelongs to ia not mentioned. II the yarn
Is believed there is enough in sight to
place every man. woman and child IN
Arizona In the position Of next door
neighbor to Barons Hirsch or Roth.
sch,Id
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

A sad case is reported from Santa Fe,
where little boy became loet and was
found seven miles from the ancient city,
lying 10 clump Of cactus, dead. The
little fellow had died from thirst. The
poor mother, from whose side he wan.
dered away, is almost distracted. Every
person in Santa Fe who could leave his
business engaged in the search for the
boy when II became known that he was
missing and his whereabouts Was re-
vealed to one Of the searches in dream.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
For Free Coinage.

As this Ia the season Of the year when
the bslmy breeze Of June bloo.ns into
full flower the budding candidate. and
having no friends who will take upon
themselves the important duty Of chap
eroning Office seekers, I respectfully an
nounce myself ss . candidate for the
territorial council ut the ensuing election
Ny platform may have considerable one
ness about il, hut it Is the only issne
that can appeal responsively to the
hearts OF our people the free and IN
limited coinage Of silver.
Assos II, Smith.
Kingm IN, June 8, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Mines and mills throughout Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, and Indiana are being start.
ed up and iG these states things look bet
ter than for many months past. Millions
Of dollars have been lost by the late
great strikes in the coal mines. hut they
had TO come and now the air has been
purified like that after great storm.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

A sugar coated trust has been working
very quietly among the U. s Senators
and has been wonderfully successful
Theo Havemeyer has informed sena-
torisl committee that the passage Of the
Mckinley hill placed IN their pockets
the snug little sum Of $4,000. 900 and
they hoped 10 enIsrge on this amount by
the passage - -. Wilso, hill.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Tom Reed Is getting great deal Of
mild '.joshiny" from his eastern party
papers over his apparent change Of heart
on the silver question Tom 10 q joker
and his utterAnces may be taken ~ such
on this all important matter.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

The Old Dominion Copper Company /,
Of Globe, has concluded to shut down.
This action 10 taken ON account OF the
low price Of copper. The great loss by
Ore sustained by Globe and nov the
shutting down Of the mines and smeIter
will make the times in that place sx-
ceedinRly hard
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer has given
John Sherman y we'll merited roasting
on his statement chasing himself as =
friend Of silver. We will publish the
article in full IN our next issne.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

An exchange tells = story Of tramp
who ranga doctors nell and asked trim,
pretty woman who opened the door. il
she Aould kindly ask the doctor il he had
pair Of old pants that he would give
away. ~ am. the doctor" replied the
plump and pleasing young woman. and
the tramp tainted
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Secretary Bruce, Of Arizona, 10 doing
good work in making known the re-
sources Of Arizona on the outside. No
occasion 10 allowed 70 go by without get.
ting in Q good word for the fair land OF
his adoption.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Myron Reed, the great preacher ad-
vocste Of silver, is mentioned as prob
able candidate for governor Of Colorado
on the populist ticket. Rev. Reed is a
man far above the ordinary and would
give Colorado an administration of
which any state might we'll feel proud.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Judge Baker 10 receiving much praise
from the press Of central Arizons for the
speedy manner in which be decides in.
tricate Law points and also for his just
decisions.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

The curtailment Of 1000 in the rum
ming expsnses OF three public institutions
in this territory, will commend the worb
Of Gov. Hughes to the tax ,avers OF An.
zons. No governor has heretofore done
as much for the tax ridd. n people ss our
ore cent executive.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

II looks very much as IL the old know
nothing spiritof '56 is again being revived
In this country. The sooner people learn
that this movement 10 un.ADerican and
trsitorous to the cause Of liberty the bet
ter will be our people.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Boss Croker has departed for Europe
and now the European cable will be kept
90 hot reporting his do,ngs AZ 10 cook
all the Hsh within y mile Of it's bed at
the bottom of the sea-
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

The country surrounding Hong Kong,
China, has been having terrible visi-
tation Of the dread Black Plague. Thou
sands have died since the plsuge APP
peared and all who have been attacked
have died within three hours.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Republicans Of California have dc.
clsred for free coinage Of silver and wo-
man suffrage. They see the hsndwri..
ing on the wall.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

Armor plate frauds are liable to react
on the Carnegie works with telling effect.
The strike ut Homestead last year 10
bearing its fruits.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

The gold reserve In the treasury is now
lower than eyer before In the history Of
reserve boarding.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23
oU0scRIPTIoM RATES.

3ns Copy One Year. -. ......o.. 80. y %
[" stx Months- .. .................2 q 90
Jingle Copies. ................... ..............lo
L p. Fisher Newspaper Advertising Agent
n Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. is on,
authorised agent This paper ID kept on nie In
his once.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-23

George w. Ford. q prominent business
man Of Prescott, has become insane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
TWO MEN KILLED
And One Injured bv Careless
Handling of Dynamite.
The Steam Sealer WaIrus Badly Wrecked by an
Explosion Near ST. Johns, N.F.

ST. JoIiN's, n. f., March 9.-The
steamer Walrus, one of the seal fishing
fleet, together with dozen of steamers. Is
lying at POOLS island, Green's pond, half
a days run north Of here, waiting for
Saturday next. when the sealing season
opens, Intense cold froze up the anchor
age, and the crews attempted to blast
their way through the ice with dynamite.
Edward Breet, George Toms and James
Hurley were in the Walrus' galley warm
Ing the dynamite to make it ready for use,
when it exploded, killing Breet, injuring
Toms so that he died, and wounding
Hurley so that his recovery is doubtful.
The ship is half ruined, her deck for
ward is a gaping cavity, planks. beams,
stanchions and knees being smashed 10
atoms; bulwarks are destroyed, the fore
mast and booms shattered, engine room
bulkheads and engines severely damaged
and nearly ruined. Fragments of the
decks were hurled far over the surround
ing ice, whereon were working the crews
OF the other steamers.
The Walrus' crew. except the three
mentioned, were absent. She carried 200
men at the seal fishery, and had the sx-
plosion taken place while the crew were
aboard IL would have meant wholesale
slaughter, a. the men are crowded to-
gether into an exceedingly small space.
Breet's body was torn to pieces and the
limbs thrown in all directions Toms
was nearly disem mbowelled, and Hurley
had q broken arm and serious internal in
iurips
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
BYSTR|CT PARTY VOTE
Constitutional Convention
Act Passes the House.
VERY LIVELY DEBATE TODAY
Purity" of Elections in Wilson's Town
Shown Up Vividlv.

In the Senate todaya message was re-
ceived from the House transmitting a res
olution proposing an amendment to the
constitution OF the State restoring TO the
registry voters OF the cities the right To
vote for Aldermen and Councilmen.
II was referred to the judiciary Com
mittee. There was also large number of
other matters which we're appropriately
referred.
In the House Mr., MeOsker presented a
resolution asking Congress to pass an
act relative TO the mode OF removing
letter carriers. II was referred
Mr.. Honey then called up the constitu-
tional convention 1T and DR.. Garvin ad-
dressed the House at length. The act was
passed 80 10 10, party vote.
The amendment to the Ballot Reform
law was then called up but after a short
discussion ii was referred to the judiciary
committee to consider the law points in
volved.
An act making District Courts, with
clerks, final courts for naturalization
purposes was passed by vote OF 30 to 10.
GAN act making the wardens and clerks
Boards Of Registrars OF voters, was hotlY
discussed by Honey and Mulholiand
and Wilson and Allen during which the
whole history Of the Republican party and
its antipathy to the foreign born voter
was raked up, as well as the "purity" of
elections In East Providence and East
Greenwich. 1t was finally passed by a
vote OF 30 to Z.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
OVER At LAST.
End Of the Chicago
Sensation.
COUGHL|N NOT GUILTY
Decision of the JuryIn the
Cronin Murder Case.
WARM CONGRATULATIONS.
Climax Of a Trial That Has Attracted
the Worlds Attention.

CHICAGO, March 9.-In the presence OF
throng that tested the capacity of the
court room TO its utmost, Judge Tuthill
delivered his charge to the jury that for
four months has listened to the evidence
and arguments for and against Daniel
Coughlin. The entire county building
was guarded by police officers, and detec-
tives In plain clothes mingled with the
crowd. No one not supplied with the
necessary credentials was admitted to the
court.
The jury's verdict was: 1--WE find the
defendant. Daniel Coughlin, not guilty"
From the rear of the room came cheer.
A hundred threats Joined in, and pande-
monium prevailed. The cheers were
taken up by the crowd outside, and soon
were re- echoing through the corridors of
the big structure.
Coughlin seemed stunned as the words
fell from the clerks lips. Then by an
effort he arose from his seat and eX-
claimed triumphantly: Boys justice has
come at last" The crowd gave an an.
swering cheer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
SANDy.HA|REO TRAMP
Visited a Store in New
buryport in January.
CRIES OF MURDER HEARD.
Some Important Clews in Connection
With the Georgetown Mystery.

HAvERHILL, Mass, March 9.-There are
several new clews in the Georgetown mys-
terry, and some Of them may lead to its
unravelling soon. DR.. Fernald has q
photograph Of . missing Chelsea man
and.the doctor has description which ID
In some respects similar to that Of the
dead man. The murdered man was about
the sise Of the missing Chelsea man, was
bald on the top Of his head, and had @
graytsh beard on the chin. He also had a
design In India ink on the arm, which, II
II should prove to be an American patri-
btio emblem, would 20 far toward estab-
fishing his Identification.
Detective Hammond has worked on
svery line reported since the body was
found, and is Of the opinion that the man
was killed by the tramps, who robbed
him Of whatever money and valuables he
had.
Dennis Donaghue. who keeps grocery
In Newburyport, told a reporter that
about the first Of January there were
three tramps In his store inquiring about
the roads. He rsmem bers that two OF
them were light complexioned, with
sandy hair, and the third a dark, swarthy
man. tall, and we'll dressed in black
clothing. His companions were of shorter
stature and more shabbily attired.
Mr. Donsghus says the thought crossed
his mind al the time that the man did
not seem to be fitting companion for the
others. He stood with his back to the
door, silent and sober-looking, while the
others did the talking and seemed to be
In better spirits. He took particular
notice Of the tall one, and thinks he is in
some way connected with the present
affair.
that has been learned I'm regard to the
case Is the stosy now told by Mrs. Abbie
Woodman, housekeeper for A. p. Cheney,
who lives on the Newburyport road and
but short distance from the brook
where the murdered man was found.
One night, about the middle of Decem-
Der, she distinctly heard the cry of MUIR
der coming from the direction of the Pen
tucket brook. She heard the cry repeated
two or three times.
She awakened Mr.. Cheney. who slept
down stairs, and asked him II he heard
It, He did not, and she told him that she
surely heard the cry of murder. Mr.
Cheney and Mrs. Woodman have kept the
matter still until now, giving as their
reason that they did not care to have the
reporters come to interview them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
DAN CoUGHLIN.
swering cheer.

The Coughlin trial has been one of the
most noteworthy in the criminal annals
Of the country. Like the former Cronin
trial, 1t has been replete with sensations
and OF remarkable duration. Daniel
Coughlin, an ex-city detective. was
charged with completely In the murder OF
DIR. =. II. Cronin, prominent Irish ply
sician. Cronin was we'll known IN one
faction of the Clan ma Gael, and 1t was to
members Of an opposing faction that his
murder was charged.
At the former trial, Coughlin, Martin
Burke and Patrick O'Sullivah were con-
victed Of the murder and sentenced to life
imprisonment The two latter died I'm
prison and the present defendant secured
a new trial.
DR.. Cronin disappeared on the evening
Of May 4, 1889. After a protracted search
his body, mutilated and decomposed, was
found in catch basin in the northern
part Of the city. In the same section of
the city stands the little Carlson cottage,
where the theory Of the prosecution placed
the murder.
In the present trial, after FIVE weeks
work, the jury was impanelied on Dec.
5 last. After the Jury was completed
several sensations were sprung in the
shape OF charges against jurymen, and
three men who had been accepted were
excused from service.
Mrs- Foy's Share.
One OF the most important and sensa-
tional witnesses for the prosecution was
Mrs. Andrew Foy, wife of a bricklayer.
Mrs. Foy told Of being present at numer-
ous conferences between the defendant
and her husband, and claimed to have
heard numerous conversations between
them and other men, which pointed TO n
conspiracy to murder DR.. Cronin. but the
defense introduced testimony to show that
Mrs. Foy had written TO former attorney
for the defense, threatening to tell dam
aging story unless literally rewarded.
Her sanity also was called In question.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09

An act to incorporate the Philharmonic
Band OF this village has been introduced
In the lower branch of the Legislature.
This organization Is in a fiourishing con-
dition.
A meeting OF the Republican Town
Committee will be held this evening to
talk over matters in connection with the
Spring campaign and arrange for the eau.
Gus to be held Tuesday evening, March l3.
The Veteran Firemen's Association
have received an invitation to attend a
muster To be held in Providence on the
Fourth OF July, but have taken no action
on the matter as yet.
II seems ridiculous after the many ex.
posures Of green goods swindlers and the
methods OF the swindlers that they are
able to find victims so readily, and yet
rarely week passes but they succeed In
landing some gullible person whose de-
sire for sudden wealth overshadows his
common sense,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09

PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie Paine of Blackstone ia
visiting relatives in this city.
Frank Afflick, the President OF Paw.
tucket Branch 26s, e. X. OF A., is i'll.
Miss NJ. A. Ryan has removed her dress
making parlors from Pleasant View to
262 Main street.
Mrs. +. A. McKenna and Mrs. John
Connolly OF Woonsocket were visiting
relatives in this city yesterday.
The reception OF Miss Handy's dancing
classes will take place at the Trocsdero,
Providence, Friday evening, March 80.
Rev. Father Lynch, president OF the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union, left for
the South yesterday to enjoy a much
needed rest.
John G. Holden OF Hyde Park, Mass,
and Miss Edna X. White of this city were
married Wednesday evening by Rev.
Henry Caufield at the residence OF NJ s.
M. Hillard on Broadway, Providence.
The couple will reside at Hyde Park.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Tho Orawinu School.

The annual exhibit of the Pawtucket
Free Evening Drawing School will be held
in the rooms occupied by the school In the
Church Hill Building, and will be open at
7:i5 Tuesday evening, March 13, with
brief addresses by Hon. John w. Davis,
Hon. Thomas w. Bicknell of Providence,
and W. w. Grant, Esq, principal OF the
manual training High school OF Provi-
dence. The presentation Of the medals
and diplomas awarded by the State Fair
will be made at this time. The exhibit
will be open also on Wednesday, Thursday
sndIFriday evenings after $3.50, and on
Saturday afternoon from 2 TO 5. All in
tttested in drawing are invited to attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
HE WILL HANG.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, March 9.-The
Jury in the Robertson murder trial, after
being out two and one-half hours, returned
a verdict Of murder In the first degree
The prisoner took the verdict calmly.
Counsel for the defense expressed de.
sire 10 file exceptions Judge Mason re-
quested that the fling be made at an
early date.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
VALLEY FALLS.

The warrants have been issued for the
special town meeting to be held Wednes-
day, 18th inst, for the purpose OF making
an appropriation for a new town house.
The Republican caucus for the selec-
tion OF delegates to the State convention
Will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
o'clock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
LONSDALE.

largely attended meeting OF the
young men OF the village was held in
Thomas Davis hall last evening when the
Young Mems Democratic Club was or
ganized, Michael Vance being elected
President. The club has membership of
bfty with bright prospecss OF effecting a
strong organization.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Cleaning House Time

Is approaching. We are all ready with Sash
Rods and stuffs for sash Drapery in muslin,
silkaline, madras, printed muslin at the low
est prices to be found in the city.
window Shades at less than the cost To
make them.
800 Opaque Dadrcd Shades, first quality
goods, very handsome dadoCs, all colors, US
ually sold at G2 l2c and 15c; our price 81 l2c.
800 Plain Opaque, 29c.
Balance of Holland shades, 2lc.
G.. c. PECK & Co,
Under Public Library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Cold Water Men.

The Prohibitory city committee OF this
city held meeting last evening and de-
cided 10 hold a City Convention or pub.
lie meeting, next Tuesday evening, In st.
Georges Hall, Coles block, for the
nomination OF candidates for Senator and
six Representatives to the General As
semDly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Heavy 40-Inch Unbleaohed Cloth

at lie per yard. This IL perfect goods and
comes In remnants from , to II yards long.
There Is only one bale ana they cannot last
long at the price named.
Don't forget that iOinch cloth usually sells
Mt u lie by the cut. our price is l4c. This
IL "A rare chance for Charitably inclined peo.
pie to help the poor OF the city al II very lit
tie cost, for cotton cloth Is always acceptable
in every household.
G.. {. PECK n Co.,
Under Public Library.