davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
FOR SALE-LOTs.

DUY a HOME SITE Vt
ID I L 20
so up. Small payment down and 81 per week
War anty deed zee. 10 per cent on for cash.
Tuxedo IS CE Pennsylvania Railroad, adjacent
to ashington; on High ground overlooking the
city CCmmutatiOn fare cents. Station on
grounds. Ecu siCn daily
Tickets and circulars at Office, G23 st. NV.
del6-tu,c-lf
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
PERSONAL
Consumption and All Diseases

Of the stomach and kidneys positively cured by =
new theory OF medication. DR.. C. H. ENGLISH
l107 street northwest de3-i mo. cod
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
dow the Horses Ran.
Track slow

lIack SLOW
OOI First race-Four and one-haf fur
oOT longs. Selling. Purse, 500. Time,
d 54A
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
AUCTION SALES.
DATCLIFF, DARR & co, Auctioneers,
Ii go Pa. ave n ".

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWo-STORY
AND BASEMENT BAI-WINDOW BRICK
DWELi ING Ar THE CORNER OF 7TH AND
Est Z, AND KNOWN AS No. Coz ST.
n E. AT AUCTION
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITIZENS AssOCIA-
- tion meets this TU ESDAY EVENING. 18th, at
75O o'clock. nj Union Mission Han. cor. OF l3th St
and Florida Business OF Importance.
IL GILBERT B TOWLES. President
lAIARNINGi 10 THOSE HAVING ROOMS
Wv 10 rent-We have authorized no one 70 reg
ister rooms and collect fees for US BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, 6ii Eth 81 NV deiS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
MONEY To LOAN.

MONEY LOANED ON A PROVED COLLAT-
w ei al such as stocks, bonds, trusts, -yndi-
cate certificates and Cd line fe policies no
deiay \ kRkLS " BAhEk, 40 to 46 MetzeIott
LuIldinr
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvani
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
SO Z
me 5Il

NbCelo III, H-... Lett BurreM
Start ToJE Won cicyerly.
lIe rinE-Ben. y. jewel, 80; Nina, 8; Rufns, %;
Castanot, 6. Glimpse fiy. 20; Amsterdam, 20
Northsorc 10 .; teLceT, 80; John Ridden, lO0
Mucalcek, s
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
DR.. LEON,
CARPETS CLEANED.

451 Missouri Avenue Northwest
OFFICE hours. 10 TOT, sTO4
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
WANTED.

d ESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS TO
Ii go out few days each week to work in
laundry or kitchen. FT5t-o.ass refs. given as to
ability, etc. Call or address 936 22d ST. NV
decl8-1t
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
IVA Specially performers for comedy company.
singing and dancing soubrette.
Address L. L. de1S-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

w Ayoung man to drive milk wagon. Must
be well experienced.
Address +. i. T., this Office dec1S-1t
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

London and New York have mad their
horse shows and the other great cities
OF this conniry have their ambition fired
up to high pitch to have shows Of their
own The San Francisco dailies are
fnll Of their great show now Fine turn
onts OF all description are portrayed.
The counter jumpers turn ont every
evening in top boots, riding bfreches,
the conventional tophat and the English
riding whip in hand, which custom may
tempt them TO nse as yard stick. The
mushroom aristocracy ci California is
branching ont in, swell inrnon,-, their
wives, sons and daughters hire costly
boxes and exhibit their dresses from
Paree and their great parures Of diA.
monds, the boys ape English manners,
and anybody not in the conventional
swallow tail and party hat is a lead,
don't-ye- know" This IL great event
for the social upstairs who have made
their money honestly or dishonesty, in
trade and other occupations, bot who
have now the same contempt for people
who have to work for a living AS the real
live lords and ladies Of the British aris-
tocracy.
And much do most Of these fellows
know about q horse when they see one.
We should not be surprised that lots Of
them don't know the difference between
donkey and mule. or the difference
in the gender OF some OF the high priced
sfeppers. The fellows who have the
most money to invest in costly eqnipages
and show horses will draw the prizes and
the whole show is nothing but display
Of the arrogance and vul9arity Of our
nouveaux riches, the millionaires Of the
coast.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
Tndns- -m'ss,ss,pp' Congress.

The Trans Mississippi Congress is
hard at work in st. Louis endeavoring to
pass resolutions beneficial to the states
and territories represented by ITS dele.
gates, such resolutions to be brought to
the knowledge Of the Congress of the
United States convening next Monday
Every western state and territory is we'll
represented, and q number OF resolutions
have been introduced, but the telegraph
fails TO mention the name OF a single
Arizonan, prominent in the deliberations
Of this body, created for the purpose of
securing favorable legislation. We sim
cerely hope that Arizona IL represented
anil We regret that all onr efforts that
Mohave county should have had a rep
reseDtsrion have been ineffectu.I. We
give herewith brief resume OF the
proceedings Of this body, as gathered
from telegraphic reports and reserve the
pleasure of furnishing our readers with
interesting details as soon as We are in
possession Of our eastern exchanges.
Delegate Repzel OF Arkansas, intro
duced resolution favoring the appoint.
ment OF a tariff commission with
plenary powers thereby removing the
tariff question from the influence Of
the mutation Of party
Parsons Of California, introduced a
resolution fsvoring the location OF a
deepwater harbor at San Pedro, which
resolution was endorsed.
Delegate Bowers Of Utah, presented
resolution Of the restoration OF tilver to
It's stains prior to the enactment of the
laws of 1873. Mr.. Stoddard Of Colorado.
introduced the Free Coinage OF gold
and silver resolution at the ratio of is to
providing for the use Of coin certi iRcates
A resolution for legislative action on
Dehsh Of the prompt construction OF the
Nicaragua canal under the control and
supervision Of the United States was also
introduced, and the construction Of a
cable to the Hswaian Islands was urged.
This body favors The cession Of the
non mineral arid lands TO the seversl
states and territories In which they are
situated and urges congress to pass on.
sbling acts for the admission Of Okla.
homa, New Mexico and Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

AT Bisbee the new converters for work
ing sulphide ores are the greatest kind
OF success. Nine,y-nine per cent ol
the copper .is saved. The process con-
sists OF furnace at which the snlphide
ores are brought TO molten state. They
are then run into huge cylinders, the
converfers, are strong air blast in pass
ed through the frery msss. This
removes the sulphur to the uttermost.
The converters are charged every three
hours or eight times . day. Three are
In constant operation. A charge is said
TO he two tons OF metal. though the Git
izen's informant, DR.. Harrington. Is not
sure on that point. Superintendent
Williams ,s highly pleased With the
result. The change will increase the
copper output OF Bisbee materially and
furnish work for apont twenty additional
men Tne converiers require frequent
refining. In the mines large blocks Of
the sulphide ores have been held back
in readiness and are now being knocked
uoWD.-OitLen. ...-..-.....
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

j B. Tonlinson is making god pro,
gress IN the erection OF his 20 stamp
mill on the Hassayampa He expects
TO have ten stamps IN operation by De.
cenber l. When completed he will DO
custom work, as well as work the ore
from the Hartz group o. mines on which
he has lease and bond. This will
proves great convenience 10 miners in the
Hassayampa district as It viii enable
Them to have their ore .milIed near their
mines Jour nal Miner
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

ut is a pleasure to sell Chan berlain' =
Cough Remedy" says S'ickney & Dent.
Ter, druggists, Republic. Ohio. Because
a customer after once using il, is almost
certain TO call for IT when again in need
Of such medicine, We sell more Of II
than OF any other cough medicine We
handle, and il always gives satisfaction. y
For conghs. colds apd-eroup, 10 with.
out an equal For sale nv
H u. WATKINS.
v ~ Drnggisr.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

The genera managers OF the Railroads
Of this countr, keep black list Of all the
men who participated in the late strike
and prevent their employment by their
compar les. Thousands of the old men
who served their companies faithfully
and left their work, when called upon
by the A r. U. are without employment
and with the advent Of winter. starya.
tion stares them in the face. These poor
fellows have to suffer for the tyranny Of
the Pullman car company, they are the
victims OF Mr.. CleveIand's psrtiality to-
wards monopolies. and the United States
Judiciary that IL supposed to he impartial
has through IT'S judges IN all parts OF this
country demonstrated that there is q
law for the money powers and one for
the working people. and we are sorry
that the law seems very partial to the
monopoies. Hundreds Of strikers have
been sent to prisons but not one Of the
high railway officials was sent to a dun
geon for conspiring against the workmen
Is American justice blind? We believe
she is blind to the rights of working
men.
A few Of the strikers we're Justly and
severely punished for their crimes
against life and property, and very little
sympathy was extended to them from
their fellow workmen who though, strik.
ers were peaceable and law abiding citi.
Gems bu, many Of these were sent to prison
for having refused to work.
Is there no law TO compel the Msnag.
ers union to,s ,stain from conspirlng
against their old employees? This
would bes a. Just a cause Of interference
Of the United States courts as their pro.
ceedings against the members Of the
American railway union.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
WI. Bryan Of Nebraska. presented

W.. Bryan OF Nebraska, presented
q majority report in favor Of all lssues Of
paper money by the general government
only, demanding the immediate restor'
alton OF free and unlimited coinage ol
silver and gold at the ratio Of 10 to !,
without waiting for the aid or consent ol
any other nation on earth. q
Gov Stanard Of Missouri, br nsl't In a
minority report fsvoring the use a silver
in the coinage Of this country to the
fullest extent consistent ~iih the main
,ensnce Of our present standard. approx.
ing the efforts Of the government TO se.
cure the cooperation Of other countries
in the more extended nse Of silver upon
such ratio Of value with gold as may he
found effective, and deprecsting the
agitation for free coinage ss injurious to
the pnblic welfare. The majority report
was adopted by the large vote Of 2l4K
against 6711 in favor Of Gov. Stanard's
gold bug report.
Resolutions were also adopted asking
the national congress TO leRislsfe against
the exfortionste freight rates imIoeed
npon the citizens Of the great west BY
the railroads.
We hope to see resolutions introduced
fayorin9 the purchase Of the railroads,
telegraph and telephone lines Of this
country from the private corporations
and have them made national insntn-
fions. 40 that the people are projected
from the highway robbery prac ticed by
these grssping nonopolies. ga
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
Tho Do'!v k'ssr.

There has been such q large demand
for our MINER, 80 many new subscription,
and advertisements have added 10 the
prosperity Of this journal, that the man
sger has deemed this time opportune tt
begin the publication Of daily morning
paper. f
The glowing prospects Of nnpreced.
ented activity in the mining industry ol
Mohave county, the better outlook ior
favorable legislation OF silver, are sure
evidence that our county will receive a
very lsrys addition to her population,
and for the purpose Of aiding coming
events and heTalding our vast resources
II has become absolutely necessary to
branch out in a daily publication
Everybody who is acquainted with the
merits OF this j,nrnal will he OF our
opinion. that our new daily will bs
worthy of our weekly paper which has
the reputation Of being one Of the best,
II not the best. weekly publication Of
Arizona.
We Will give our readers a full tele.
graphic report Of the occurrences Of the
day as We have made arrangements with
the associated press for a report Of I've
hundred words. Our local report will be
accurate. and special attention will be
paid to our great mining interests.
The first daily edition will appear next
Tuesday the fourth inst, and We bespeak
for It the hearty support Of our many
friends all through the large domains OF
Mohsve county.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
HoS's TAi.,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Cstarrh that cannot
be cnred by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props. role'
do. o.
We the nndersigned. have known T,
J Cheney for the last 10 years. and be-
lievs him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry on, anv obligations made
ny their firm.
WEST a TRUAx, Wholesale Drngglsis,
Toledo, 0.
WALDNa. KrNSAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale
Drnagists, Toledo. o.
Halls Caiarrh Cure il taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the olooi and
mucus surfaces of the system. Price IS
cents per hottie. Sold by slI Druggists
Testimonials free.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

Princess Bismark, the wife OF the iron
chancellor died ut varzin, tie county
seat Of The Prince Nov, 9th.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01

HOODS Pills cure all liver Ills, constipation
oiiiousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
Mohave County miner., 1894-12-01
Mr.. w. III. ToIes
San Franrjsro Gal

well Is to take Hoods SarsapariIla according 70
a aairectin,is. AID you WIN be well and hapi1y~
W. ii. ToLks, 1j i2fli St, San Francisco. CaC.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
have. any faith i'm the poPulist
party as a, silver party.

THE BhAuK1 RANGE gladly recalls
the fact that itpredicted that the So
zorro republican nominating conven-
ton would be an event in the af-
fairs Of New Mexico. There pIeju-
dices and animosities were layedi aside
and every one went away resolved
to work harmODiOusIy and unani-
mously to rebuke the incompetency,
the false promises, the procrasti-
nation of the democratic admins
tration in New Mexico with its aft
dayit men and imported killers, by
whom it slandered and attempted to
lntimidate those who differed from
it in political opinions. The repudi'
alton and the rebuke are all the
more severe because the democratic
administration was hypocritieally
posing as a purifier of politics ant
policies.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
Elec tlon Echoes.

Will some body please move to make
it Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The wonderful popular uprising
witnessed In yesterdays election in
this state was against bossism.-N. u.
World.
The battle for good government and
public morality has been fought and a
glorious victory won by the people and
for the people.-N. Y. Herald.
The veterans Of the war rallied with
old time energy on Tuesday to rebuke
the democratic policy of insult and
oppression for the Union soldier.-N'
Y. Press.
The Cleveland outfit must now know
that they cannot haul down the Amer
can flag at home and abroad and sue
coed for any length of time aiterward
in this country.-N. Y. Press.
The people have shown that moral
sense is predominant in their public ac-
tiOn when it is appealed TO, and they
have learned to vote with independence
when occasion calls for it.-N. Y.
Times.
No other feature of Tuesday's,mighty
victory for protection will carry such
dismay to British free trade plotters
against American industry as the de-
feat of William London Wilson. The
northern states and a vast multitude
of southern states have proved the
falsily of Wilson's impudent statement
at the banquet in his honor by British
free traders that the democratic tariff
Bull "marks the first and most difficult
Isstep in the revolution which will 60
forward from this time by its own i'm
petuss' There has been a revolution,
but. it is exactly the reverse of the
revolution foretold by Wilson. His
constituents have rejected him by a
decisive majority. Of eleven demo-
Gratis who helped to frame the Wilson
bill in the committee Of ways and
means only three have been reelected,
while of the six republicans who
steadily opposed the detestab.e meas
ure Ave go back to the house of repre-
sentatives. and the other Is promoted
to the senate. The democratic majority
in the house which passed the bill i:
oyerthrown by'a popular uprising un
exampled in the history of the repub
lican partv.-N. Y. Press.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
AN OREGON AMAZON.
Al Frontier Beauty on the Back OF Q
Spirited BronchO.

Al Frontier Beauty on the Back Of q
Spirited BrOnchO.
The last jar of heavy feet was heard,
writes an Oregon correspondent of the San
~rancisco Chronicle. Some young horses
came down a stefp hill at full run. Be
hind was a reckless, rapid rider. The loose
stock dashed past. The horse that bore the
rider was tossing his head madly and sling
ing white foam in flakes from his mouth.
He was a rearing, restless, heavy-bullt
regulation broncho, but it was remarked
that he was well under control, for he
seemed to be fairly lifted from side to side
by the reins at the will of the rider, who
drew up to u resting place. We stared in
q way that was not mannerly, even in the
wilds of Oregon The rider of the restless
pony was a young girl. She waited with
en- Darrassment for us to tell our errand.
{. Who lives here2" we asked.
do" she replied, in a tone that did not
make us feel any more at home.
Whose garden is this9" is the next
question.
mime"
After a pause, she added:
"Can l do any thing for you, gentle
menu
"Well, well, no." was about the only in
teliigible answer at command.
"Will you come to the housesh she
added; cit is neal dinner time"
AS she rode before we looked upon a
graceful rider, web rounded, neat figure, a
brunette, with the languid beauty so much
admired in the Castihan women, clad in
coarse, strong, short skirts, below which
showed az small boot and a keen, bright
spur. Her rich saddle was new, strong an6
double rugged. Her horse had not stopped
at the gate till she sprang to the ground.
My companion stepped forward with a
Chesterfield bow, but too late to assist her.
she asked us to go to the house while she
led her horse TO the stable. When we were
within a rod of the door we both starteo
with surprise A repulsive, sullen, scoWl.
ing Indian was at each window. We were
greatly surprised to learn that our hostess
was a half breed. In her features or ac-
lions we had not observed one trace Of the
Indian. Her demeanor was modest, whit
at the same time she was fully imbued witt
that Western liberality that allows no mai
to pass without an invitation to partake o.
a meal or nights lodging. We babe he
goodbye reluctantly, and continued Oh
hunt, thinking how much more appropria'
such grace and such wealth would be in IT,
circles Of society than on the back of
orOncno.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
w DECREASING.
Reasons. why Dealers DO Not Sell as Much
Plug" as Formerly.

A&DHonHs why Dealers 10 MOI oon hs NAuCH
"Piug" as Formerly.
When the elder Charles Dickens was in
this country on his first visit there was no
one of the American habits which called
forth from the great novelist more coudem-
nation than the one Of chewing tobacco,
saws the New York Press. But times change,
and National as well as personal habits
change with them-America is no longera
nation of tobacco chewers, and that manner
of using tobacco is gradually, but. surely,
passing away.
Every tobacconist recognizes the great
change that is taking place in what in one
sense may be termed the public taste. A
tobacco dealer, whose trade is not almost
exclusively among sailors, says that he does
not sell one-half as much chewing tobacco
to-day as he did ten years ago, and notmore
than one-tbird as much as twenty years
ago. Said one of them a few days ago;
1.-THE falling off in the use Of chewing to-
bacco is a great deal more apparent here IN
the East than it is in the South and West,
but it is noticeable everywhere. One cause
for the decadence of the habit is ~undoubted-
ly due to the growth Of public opinion that
it is an uncleanly habit. 1t is hard also for
a man addicted to the habit to keep from
showing evidences Of it on his clothes and
person.
"But the principal causes are right here.
There is a great deal more dyspepsia and
stomach trouble in the country now than
there used to be, and no person with a weak
stomach can chew tobacco. The action OF
the tobacco juice, which trickles down the
throat of a chewer, is to paralyze the action
OF the stomach. 1t will accomplish that
long before tobacco smoke will leave any
p~erceptible effect upon the lungs. Then,
again, the cigarette has done a great deal
to put an end to the chewing habit.
1.-THE growth of the cigarette practice IN
this country is and has been phenomenal
The consumption of cigarettes has multi
piled many times during the last fifteen
years. About seven out of every ten boys
now growing up smoke cigarettes. After 6
boy has smoked cigarettes for a few year,
he has not only no taste for tobacco in any
other form, put he has no stomach or con
stitution left to stand chewing tobacco.
"The sufferings which an inveterate to
bacco chewer endures when he first de
prives himself of his accustomed weed
are popularity supposed to be almost intol
cradle. Some ex-chewers say they are
while others maintain that they are nothing
winch a r~esolute will and clear bead cal
not easily master. All agree, however, tina
they have to use some substitute at first
be it only a match or a wooden toothpick.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
Thanksgiving Rrnm@ra tinm.

In accordance With tie established
custom OF annually returning thanks
to the Giyen of alliRsfts, fpr the many
blessiDgslestow' d uIon the people of
thls,terxitory, T.. w. Il. Thornton, COVER
nor of the territory of New'Mexico, in
conformity with the proclamation OF
the president of the United States, and
In compliance with. this time hcnored
CUSTOM. do hereby appoint and desig.
nate Thursday, the 29th day Of Novem'
Der A. ID. 1894, as a day of public
thanksgiving, recommending to thu
people of this territory the due and
proper observance of this day by re
framing from the pursuits of thei
secular callings, uniting in Ieturnih
thanks to the Almighty God for tb
many blessings which he has bestowe'
upon our people during the past yeal
and an earnest prayer for the continu
ance in the future of bis divine am
om%nipotent protection.
In testimany whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused to be afiN
ed the great seal of this territory.
Done at the capital city of Santa F,
Oh this, the 10th day of November, i
the year OF our Lord n Thousand
eight hundred and and ninety.tOur.
w. T. THORNTON,
Governor of New Mexico
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
DIGEST OF Land Decisions,

Furnished by w. D. Harlan, land at
torney, Washington, d. G.
AS between two claimants for Okla
homa lands, each of whom alleged set.
Element in the afternoon of the day on
which the lands were opened to settle
ment. priority of right may be proper
ly accorded to the n who first reaches
the tract and puts up stake" with the
announcement of his claim thereon.
where such initial act Ct settlement is
duly followed by the establishment Of
residence in good faith.
Asst Sec'y SIMS.