davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

These are the days when men can not call their souls their own.
 Cores is in the same position as the anti-bobtails-between two fires.
 No matter who the republican candidate is, he is always a good one
 = German manufactures, as we'll as English, are rejoicing at the new tariff bill.
 Registration is progressing about as slowly as the day for the two con- yentions to meet.
 They will do almost anything in Phenix-eyen to endorsing the na- tional administration.
 The democrats held their conyen- tion to-day in Graham county. In Yavapai, quien sabei
 The bobtails have just enough pin feathers left to make it interest ing for the hawks to pluck.
 The Breckinridge-O Owens cam. psign, in Kentucky, is rapidly ap- preaching the Bowie knife stage.
 NIT. Cleveland doubtless finds the wild waves of Buzzard's Bay a relief after his long bout with Congress.
 Democratic wheel horses in Yava- pal are hereafter to be put to work on the trail wagon on an uphill pull.
 If Bucky O'Neill makes a fight on pop. lines, it is due this commu- nifty that woman suffrage figure in the fray,
 The less the labor organizations have to do with the populists, the better for the cause of organized labor.
 The average candidate is figuring on but two propositions at the present time-the nomination and that railroad vote.
 Coxey's confidence" in his cleo ton is worth SlOO a night to him. Verify, there is a new sucker" born every minute.
 The silent candidate is like the dark horse in many instances, so prepare for big discharge of dyna- mite at the last minute.
 That there is a difference between the opinions of Ceasar sober and Caesar drunk, is apparent to those who have good memories.
 There are many people who are worrying themselves to death over dark horse candidates. With us it is case of the "yaller horse"
 IT the big medicine of the demo- cratic party would come thIs way, he could fill many a sorehead pre- scription at the present time. It is 6 two-to-one bet that Jack soBian simplicity and Cleveland du- plicity figures in the platform of the territorial democratic con vention.
 Moon" is the queer name of the suti-ring candidate of South Caro- liHa. The moon, oftener than other wise, has a ring around it.
 The whisky trust ought to chip in iberslly to the democratic campaign fund. in return for the ten days grace given it by NIT. Cleveland. Last Saturday was a great day at the race tracks in the country. Robert J. made q record at Indian spOlis. while the bobtails came out ahead m Prescott.
 If you will count noses in town o-day you will find half dozen people missing. "oh, just out on a title {politicsD jaunt,' IS the an iwer invariably Our contemporary says that there were only eight bOb-tailed tickets ,ut in the box, and they were thrown put. This is certainly very modest { york for democratic suffers.
 l De. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Eaa n--S--a Aa-au
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
Summons.
ln theInstices Court of Jerome Precinct. T,srrs- tory of Arizona. County Of Iayapai,
 G, w. HULL Plaintiff,
FRED. MICKLR. Defendant.
 Summons


 Action brought in the Justice Court of .Jerors Precinct, m and for the County of YayApai. Ter. ritory of Arizona Ae'' Fred Miekle. se'Ns Vo You are hereby summoned and required to an pear m an action brought against s,,n b the above named plaintiff ia Inc JnS.;cs coart of Jerome Preeinss in and for tbe tounty 0f 1ayaIai. In the Territorv cF Arizona. aud answer the complaint filed with tb., lptsse yI this court At Jerome in said courtv "a e1py ot which complaint accompanies this sSr,- z mons, within fve days, lexolusiye of the day of service after the service upon you of this snm. mohs; II serve'i in this precinct but if ssr,ls o9t ot the precinct and within the county thsn Nithin ten days; where personal seryice f s, 2I tnls summons and complaint is rnafla ai,f cIt the tesritoryor service by publleAtida G male 1 ss provided by law, within twehty days after ,6s So SSonpietlen taereofi iu all other cases thirty And you are hereby notified that if von fail .o thS5 sphes55 aad answer the complaint as above rs- 9alred, the plaintiff will take judgfnent hv de laolt sgainst you, the said defendanf for tb. se Sl ot ntty-one and ssl0o dollars and costs anS uasSsoursements in this behalf expAnded -4N 1llen under my hand and the ssI.l oi said conr, ~ jerome thls kist day of August, Al. n. lsaa A E. K. OTfY, Justice of the neace
 " lavNpai CQnnty, Ar;von.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FOR TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for county treasurer, subject Ia the action of the republican county cOnyention.
 ]. Nj. W. MOORE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FOR TREASURER

hereby announce myself as a candidate for treasurer. snbject tO the action of the republican county convention.
 JOHN HARPIN,
 The Blacksmith
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

There seems to be a reasonable doubt as to the ability of Mir. Car roll D. Wright, U. S. Commissioners of Labor, to distinguish between a bribe and personal courtesy. Re should be given change to chose between ME PuIlman's annual pass and Uncle Sam's annual salary,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

To THE VOTERS or YAvAPAI COUNTY:
 The undersigned will be candidate for Pro- hate Judge at the election in November, ls9t, subject to the nomination of the Republican Convention. \. C. ROGERS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

Subject tO the action of the Republican County Convention l respectfully submit my name As a candidate for the office Of County Recorder.
 J. W. ARCHIBALD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FOR COUNTY RECORDER,

Subject to the action of the Repubiican County Convention. 1 submit my name as a oSndidats for the office of County Recorder.
 F. A. TkITLE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

The unders gned announces himself as a can diiAte for the office of Probate Judge subject to the action nt the republicaR county convention. --- JOHN HOMAllD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FOR TREASURER.
FOR TREASURER.

l submit my name tO the Republican County Convention as a candidate for nomination to the Otice of Treasurer. L. E. KIRKLAND
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

Othoe of county Ire ssurer, subject to the action of the county democratic nominating conven- ton. THOS. BROWN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
POLITICAL

~ For ordinary announcement cards, Sl0. Cards of more than ord mary length will be charged extra.
 ~ Announcements must be ac- companied with the cash or paid for prior to the meeting of the county convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

De. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

Jam,
 from .
 e. 2
 sad L.
 are in L
 Lieut.
 rtarnes
 left his
 sPuags,
 tlsm.
 Miss A
 E ". D
 train to-
 visit \
 Ash Fork
 N. C. S
 his fami nouaeed.
 Fork, ret wa go O
 THURsDA
 2Onx.-
 SsA toM afne io,k
 Articles Anzoua H aR Rpnblisl
 fhe Ep the M E. eanenaSs
 TkeH an great regis 2 mOatk D Riss.
 heDaais 1aagd, au 9m A& bee aoa atotake
 Emma I Florence HH soa, passed s1aninatioa @rti6eates
 William N ssser Marx aM last 1aeame to k !. Mc rs,s from q sslssiasd ', a .a.1sledine. '.;sl.lroad. taE @ as agent On the a S'4 S's Aessr s. Sd to give oLfnarnc- .sa.'asleted, ti seaesg and .s aoeid neeiv 'ssogaitie a1e the ap !. sAss Dr. 1 | s ssNerdav. os 70 dad tab I~o's.Ey Qa - use even ~ssead .ss of th 'oEsO in tw .S.rnce's CT
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Coronado Beach, Cal, Sept. 7.- EDITOR JOUR- NAL MINER: This is indeed lovely sea side resort; with all it is adver- tised to be as a locality where those who suffer elsewhere from hay fever can live and enjoy life, free from its baleful effects.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FOR SHERIFF. VIM. DEWITT.

Subiect ta nomination by the Republican Count, Convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

CleVelanQlsm ana MchluleylsIn, put
 there is ground for none between
 Mckinley wages and Cleveland
 wages. That has been settled and
 the loss pocketed by American wage
 earners.
 The strike of men who make clothing in New York against a reduction Tn their wages is clincher on the good times promised. We may get our clothes little cheaper, but what do the poor devils get who make them, is where the new tariff has it's discordant echoes.
 A.J. Dorau, of Pinal, will prob ably be the nominee for councilman at-large. In days gone by, Doran stayed with Yavapai, and baring:no one, it will be cowsrdly and treaeh- erous if this community goes back on him. There is justice, even in pOllliSS.
 It seems to be generally conceded that Mark Smiths long silence is due to the possession of a sugar sack, and at the right time he will invite the boys in the convention to walk up with tteir long suffering ] spoons. Mark is a seductive talker, and as unctious as a Verde trout
 The Courier wants to see a fish pond created on the plaza. After .he democratic conEention its wish will probably be gratified by the great number of dem oeratic suckers hat will be afoat. !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24

James Donohue, eyed . years, Is missing
from his home, - Weeks street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
TAEL. A. TILLINGHASTC co.
CATERERS,
275 Westminster st., PrOViienCe, R. |.
HORSES cLsPP Cd.
JACKSON'S OPINION.
Fight Between COrbett and Fi!zsim-
mons Will be Worth Seeing.

~NSo'F~fHf'e'
CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.-Peter Jackson, who
left for his home in the West Indies a
few weeks ago, reached his destina-
tion in safety. His stay there. how
ever, was not as long as he con-
templated according to letter in
which Jackson says: 81 have not
given any attention to pugilism since
left New York. The only information
which have received about the ring is
from the American papers, which come to
the West Indies by the steamers.
read with much interest Fitz-
simmons desire to fight Corbett.
Since the champion has seen fit to dis
regard me, hope he will be wise and act
judiciously by consenting to meet Bob. 1t
will be demanded by the public, i am
sure, eventually. 1t would not
be policy for me TO say who will
win. IL will be a rattling, stub
born mill aud worth going long way to
see. / have hope OF reaching England be-
fore the latter part OF October, and at the
very latest the first week in November.
II get any inducement l will probably
fight Paddy Slavin or some other good
man in England. Corbett says
/ am broken down fighter,
and as slavin is one also
have no right TO meet any one else but
him, have 1? ] never felt better in my
life than l do now. 4 weigh over go
pounds and am still gaining. ! do a little
work once in a while, just to keep in sorts.
II nothing happens will be in New York
next January"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
The JEWELERS..
General Improvements Noted
in Business.

As sure indication that business has
picked up wonderfully during the past
year, most of the jewelry manufactures
In Providence are now running
On full time, with q full force,
and some are working nights.
In some lines, OF course, the busy season
does not open until the New Year, but
among novelty and general makers every
thing seems to hum. In one shop, the
largest Of its KIND, 225 hands are busiiy
at work, being an increase OF
20 over the usual employment.
In several OF the smaller factories the
help is being increased gradually and the
prospects for a good winter trade are
said to be considerably better than last
year and almost equal to two years ago,
when the decline was first noticeable.
A prominent manufacturer said this
morning that he could see no reasons why
the majority of workmen thrown out last
season should not be taken from the ranks
OF the unemployed this winter end be
enabled to make a living, II no more.
Some of the very small shops, he said, are
suffering more in comparison than they
hoped for, but on the whole
very little complaining is heard.
The style in staple goods practically re-
mains the same as last year. The excep-
tion to be noted is in chains. For women
the old style guard chain to be worn
about the neck is in vogue and
the greatest demand in mems
chains is for large links and
heavy seals. Plain band rings will be
worn by both sexes more than usual, per-
hspe, and the cane scarf pin is to be ex-
ceedingly popular, large orders already
coming in.
The most radical changes in the silver
workers novelty lines are few, but of an
agreeable nature. The latest novelty is an
orange peeler which will be appreciated
by ne bashful and awkward who hesitate
about eating an orange in company.
In general design the peeler resembles a
lady's shoe hook, except that the hook
end is more like large crochet hook with
sharp edges to make incisions in the peel
which is pulled off by the hook as neatly
rs you please.
Silver buckles for belts, OF new and
pretty design, are being turned out in
large quantities as are tortoisesh hell side
combs, silver mounted. To suit the gem
tlemen's tastes large cham
payne corkscrew, with silver mounted
buckhorn handle, Is an attract
i've novelty. In fact, buckhorn handles
will prevail on shoe horns, shoe hooks,
ink erasers, etc. Embossed silver goods,
such as match safes and link cuff buttons,
are in great demand also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
A BIC LOG.
The Train Robbers Money
Pouch Found.

WAsHINaT ON, Oct. 24.--A Times special
from Calverton, Va, says that the pouch
containing the money stolen from the ex-
press car at Aqua Creek was found under
q log. IL is stated that part of the funds
recovered were in Government bonds and
negotiable paper.
When the searching party reached CAL
verton they made brief stop, pushed on
to Catletts station, at which place Searcey
said he could point out where the
booty was hidden. About two miles
outside Of Catlett, Searcey looked about
for dry creek, near the bank of which
was a decayed log. After short search,
the log was found and Searcey cried out
"Here We are. Pull that out from the
upderbrush, and you'll find it,"
After removing the log and refuse the
party was rewarded by finding the pouch.
Searcey said: "My pal and hoped to
do great things with all that
Doodle when we reached here after
running and walking 30 miles from Aqua
Creek, the night OF the hold-up. We
agreed to take enough TO see us through
balance. We therefore abstracted $500
and divided it equally"
John Morgan, a Gambler.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 24.--A telegram has
been received from Chief OF Police Flana-
gan at Neelysville, Mo-, saying that he
recognized the photograph OF Charles Au-
gustus Morganfield, the Aquia Creek ex-
press robber, as that of Jim Morgan, a
gambler OF bad repute, who left that city
several months ago.
Marshall Wright, of Cumberland, Md,
has identified Morganfeld at the hospital
as one OF the Adams express robbers.
A telegram from Robert Pinker-
ton, at Calverton, Va, said that q
requisition for Morganfield should leave
Richmond at once and that Sheriff Ken
nedy and Captain Hinde would be in Gin
cinnati for their man today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
Warren.

The Ladies' Sewing Society connected
with the Baptist Church will give a sun
per aud entertainment In the vestry this
evening.
The second enter ainmcnt givcn under
the auspices OF me Warren Artillery will
take place Nov. 2. 10 will consist OF the
iierborlein Concert Company, assisted by
nr. Criery, humorist and impersonator.
Tho Misses Wheaton entertained n
number oi friends az their home on Union
street last evening.
Mrs. {. III. Sparks, who has been visiting
friends I'm New York, has returned.
n Mrs. Irving Bliss, MIR. John Waterman
and MIR. Benjamin NJ. Bosw ort n have been
chosen judges at the prize defamation TO
be held soons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Millard is quite comfortable. Sorry for
you, Mile; we don't know who will make
those briniant3 around the end plays.
The football. team was photographed
by Jackson last night.
The Greek prize examination, one OF the
series Of examinations for the presidents
premiums, takes place .his afternoon.
A Ion list OF entries has been made for
the meet this afternoon 1880. Let every
one come. Admission free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A Powder Vessel Destroyed and Its
Whole Crew Killed.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. PA dis
patch received here from Peterhead, a
seaport about rs miles from here, an
nounces that the Swedish schoon-
er Alene, loaded with gun
powder, which was st anchor
near Peterhcad, has been blown up. Ii is
added that within two minutes after the
explosion nothing was to be seen on the
surface of the water hut splinters from
the schooner. All her crew we're either
blown 10 atoms or drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
Shepard & Company
WILL GET EVEN.


bt Atlt f'Nr'tIttfu i-Ittt.
BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. PA number OF
Iontiemen interested In lumber rafting
1et here last night TO consider the
uposition OF duty by the Canadian
.ovornment upon boom sticks upon
)hich tariff OF 20 per cent.
- imposed every time they enter a
canadian port. A committee of Bay City,
0etro't and East 1'swas lumbermen was
Hppointed TO interview the privy council
Ottawa. II no relief Is granted they
1iIl try and secure retaliatory set
|hrouRh the next Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24

1t Is sn announcement that carries much
pleasure that comes from b. +. Keith's
opera House, Tor next week. commencing
Monday, Oct. -. In the engagement for
absolutely the last time in Providence, OF
iiallen and Hart In I" Later On" These
commedians will go different ways after
the close oil the present season, and local
thoatergoers undoubtedly will avail
themselves OF the opportunity to bid
Hsiien and Hart farewell next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
RAILROAD sR0p BURNED.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. PA Commercial
Gazette special from Wabash, Ind, says:
The Big -Four railway shops here caught
fire about midnight and were completely
destroyed. The loss is over 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
MICHAEL THE HEIR.
Grand Duke George Has Rerornced
His Rights TO Accession.
BY The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2l.-An imps rial
decree was published today, declaring
Grand Duke Michacl, the third son OF
the Gar, heir apparent to the throne
after the accession OF bis brother,
Grand Duke Nicholas, the Czarewitch.
Consequently, Grand Duke George, the
second son, hiss renounced MS rights OF
accession In view Of the fact hat his con-
dition IL considered hopeless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
ON TO WASHINGTON.
nv The Associatrd Press.

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 2f.-- President
Cleveland, with Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Benedict and Miss Helen Benedict, left
here for New York on the regular train at
9:Oi this morning. The children and
nurses were left here. Mrs. Cleveland
will return late this afternoon and remain
here until Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24
UNCONSCIOUS A YEAR.

BRooKLfS, Oct. el--Jamcs B. Macomb,
1Gcd ", died here yesterday. He was n
tf1lknown merchant Of Boston until
1bont three years ago. For the past I5
Iuonfhs ha~ suffered from brain trouble.
nd Tor the past year be was UNCONSCIOUS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-24

A package Of Cranes best calling cards
printed at Ngws job ONCE for - cents. Mail
orders attended " promptly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-28
Charlie Wilson.

the of the elnst familiar figures nfI
the streets af Carson will be missed
with the departure of Charlie Wilson
a. San Francisc". He has been Al,
active politician lit Carson for over
quarteS Of century, and was dia-
mond la the rough. He was raised
in the aeighborhood of the Bowery
III New York, and was a fire iakey of
the most pronounced type. His early
life and training was passed in sur
rCundipgs that would have downed
moet men, but III spite of all these
drawbacks he lived to be man who
Was known among his fellows as being
incapable of an underhanded action,
sud " hose word was never success
fully questioned. Wis heart was as
big as an OK, and during the years
he accepted position in the Mint,
nearly half his salary vent to assist
poverty and distress, and scores of
poor families in Carsou will MISS the
fat turkeys and boxes of groceries
that he was it, the habit of sendiCo
around about Christsslas and Thanks
giving time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-28
Yerington and EsmeraIda
County.

The Reno Gazette takes the voters
Of Esmeralda To task for turning
down Fair Cammissiuner Jan,ss
Yeringt"n after doing 8" much for
Nevada at the Worlds Fair and
the Midwin ter Fair.
Mr.. Yerington did some splendid
work at Chicago but at the Mid
winter was not SO successful.
His frs. mistake was to let con-
tract for erecting the Nevada build
ing to California carpenters at a
higher figure than Nevada carpen-
tiers put in their bids for. and hard
feelings engendered by this act ham
pered his administrative
There were many diverse interests
and cl'qnes fighting a. the Mil winter
Fan, hu, under the circumstances il
is quit probable that Mr. Yeringtou
dbl ia we'll AZ anybody else. In order
I" carr, ou the exhibition he went
81. unity for several thousand dollars
and paid 1t. In Justice to him this
money should be refunded by the
Legislature. The voters of Esme-
ralda did not tnrn inm down on &C
cnutat If the Fair, but because be had
chsnged front on the Silver question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-28
An Unfortunate Blow.

Last Saturday Sam Williams and
Al. Ernest had a punching match up
ON the "a ground Williams was the
victor, but in the scrap he struck
Ernest on the bach, of the head with
his list and broke two bones in the
back Of his right hand. He went to
Virginia to have the hand attended
to, and will not be able To- work for a
week or two to come. When his
pnncher gets well it is likely that he
and Ernest viii put on light gloves
AID have a finish fight in the Athle-
tic Club here. -Davton Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-28
A Bad Verdict.

Author Brown of Salt Lake
sued the Tribune for libel because IL
called him a bulldozer and secured
judgement against the paper. The
verdict must have been the result of
vendictive spleen on the part of the
jury, as such verdict for such an
accusation is all out of place. The
testimony showed the allegation to
be true.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-28
The Turkey Shoot.

Virgins the Empire sport and can.
didste for Port Collector ON the Non
Partisan ticket is buying wheat by
the ton To- fatten up his turkeys foi
the Thanksgiving shoot
hey are now 81 fat they can
hardly waddie without crutches and
life is such burden that they want
to die. Not one wonld dodge bul.
let to live another hour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-28
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Board oi
County Commissioners will be held
Monday Dec. Bird 1894 at 10 O'Clock
"a. IN. All parties having claims
against Ormsby County are requested
to present the Same Oh or before
Saturday Nv. 3Oth at O'Clock
p. m.
\. B. Claims presented on Dec
3rd will be acted upon at the option
of the Board only.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Ormsby county
} MULLER,
+ AUBE, Chairman.
Clerk