davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
CRUSHED BY A STUMP.


John Peterson, section hand on the
Lake Shore road. lies AZ Providence hos
pital in semi-Gnconse.ou condition and
IN great danger os death from injuries re-
ceived from ; landslide near Eothell last
Saturday evening.
Peterson wss working by lantern light
With other men n clearing away earth
from hill or ditch when 8 large QUANTITY
Of earth. rocks and $ large stump came
down upon them. All escaped .niGry ex-
cspt Peterson. whc vas struck in the
lower part Of the abdomen ay the stump.
He was brought 10 the city yesterday aft
eruoon and Will be operated upon as soon
IS possible. His injuries. however, are
internal and % such a nature tina. recovery
"a Arufssssaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April i6-The Mis-
sour PaciIic today attempted to run trains
short" with two instead OF three brake
men in charge. The men refused 10 go
ont on their trains. and nineteen were dis
charged. A meeting was held At which a
general strike vas discussed. Al mid
night the meeting Is still in session. but il.
il given out that no strike will be declared
until the arrival OF Chief Wilkinson, Of
the genera. grievance committee. Both
divisions will be affected. The switchmen
refuse 10 assist in moving trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

During the present season about DO
families nave left this section OF country
for the Saskatchewan region in Alberta.
Canada Twenty heads Of families will
leave this morning for tbs: section to pick
out homes. The Canadian government
offers settlers leo acres for an entrance fee
OF $40 and the conditions are that the SET
tier sha!i live on his claim six months 10
the year for three years, build himself q
home and plow ten acres each year, when
he will receive q patent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
Iansfsasss ora IN. gntau rast.e,

esLr Lsxx Apyu r. "A landslide &C.
cisFFSi a. Neae- canyon, sssi q ostea.
last niget, on the n1oa P@csne road. e2as-
1hs 81 accident "a a irxixAE tram A A2ge
mass q -tscx se.l f-7ou = clA- "a feeI Above
Sae r&Slr al track Ans demolished The
road s.se3 for q distance .. neatly lf9 feet
lee R42eAZ&a seat fog~a-l 20 Tag -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
Hehest Of Al Leavenag PcwerLasess Govt Report
@!a!:!!!! R Bsxa:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

passenger train. nos bein. aware there Vas
special freight going east The engineer
and f-en< of the freight train Jumped as
tire engine Was about 80 crash into the
mass OF rocks4 The fireman had . leg
broken The engine vas badly wrecked.
The passenger train vas delayed several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
he Mextws 90 Eeptare the passn

Ss~ FKt~clsco. April fh-The steamer
Mexico ~}ll soon Re pgs on tie Puxe.
so9na rC2te IN pace % the Qaeen. The
later veSsel wlll undergo an ove-hsuiIn.
ana prepare Tor her summer excursions to
Alaska. whjea begin early IN Jare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17
Fer Whsscaa ant yauss..-

stl fsrtAsr neslcS tas seattle. tsNe Shere A
AAsis~c tt3sa aSaslas sesss1s A. = & ~ sad
~srtt.as A. = r. ~l8 make direct csaasctsaxs
log Nh&Ssosns Vancouver ans posns. Esss ga
'AnNssse f&ess1 TaroGxa pA<sor cas- aetwsea
Seattle al ane Uvas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

At n 3 n. tao bankrupt stocks 81 The
creditors sale, IS Front Dry goods.
clothing. boots and shoes sod without re
ear4 To va4a@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

- ioerGa IN tue series Of the Y. VI. &.
A lectures All. Re given this evening hy
f'r- a Y. Snrns on Psychology. A
prelude ws.. he slven consisting at a vocal
se41 oY Is, ". Nld.suas and violin SOLO
y N.ss I-4aia. AtEassssas. - ems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

Carpets, rugs and curtains III -
, week 81 auction prices. Pacific
Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

- Nosss.l. Cars Evans PARTNER. has
$50 s~a'eacs1 10 fa.saI4 iealteaE.Ary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

For boys Il 10 10 years. S.. IS,
81. IS. gives you choice OF many
hani.ome spring salts Most Of
the clothing houses blow about
and cali these suits bargains q
s.. $40 ami Sls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-17

Suits We are going to sell this
week at $40, 81. and SIS are
values IN boast of: the handsome
fit and finish of these suits are
bound TO please yoa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

And still the good work goes on. Breckinridge is showed under.
 The good work still goes on. Have you read the news from Maine
 Herndon's nomination now seems to be settled upon-by the Yavapai democracy.
 We suppose the d emocratic chest nut will be Herndon, free silver and statehood"
 If Herndon is nominated, political audiences need not expect his Eli - horse " anecdote.
 We would like a S4 subscription Co make up the deficiency caused by the recent hold-up.
 Tom Brown seems to be put down as the democratic Charley horse" in the fight for treasurer.
 Every murder that takes place in Southern Arizona mountains or val leys is attributed to the Kid.
 Twenty-two democratic delegates, Mir. Highwayman. will be en route to Phenix next Saturday.
 From the light registration going on in this county, the usual cry of illegal voting will not be heard this year.
 4 strong " dual alliance may be expected between the proprietor of thls paper and the court house clock.
 If Mark Smith is nominated, will the waters of the Monongahela again rush past homestead brim full of bioodi
 Judge Blakely, of Mohave county, has been nominated as district attor- ney by the republicans for the sev- enth time.
 Several silent democrats in this cttNiou SccAA No " ant lnC NAACC NO hunt them, while the others are out spoken to hunt the office.
 The treacherous PheniK RepubG- can is silent on the nominees of its party. Probably it is going to sup port the illustrious Bucky.
 The congressional election in which Breckenridge is more inter ested than any other man, takes place tomorrow in Kentucky. The republican territorial con- Eention made quick work in its de- Alterations. Its candidates will do the same with the other fellows.
 The republican platform, as usual, 1s first in mentioning the Geronimo l question. The democrats will now | probably switch on to the Kid"
 Politicians of the democratic per suasion may not like Councilman Doran. but that he is held up ' in Yavapai county goes without say ing.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
FOR SHERIFF. VIM. DEWITT. Subiect to nomination by the Republican County
 Convention.
FOR sHERIFF. w. II. HALL.
FOR TREASURER.

Subject to the action of the Republican
 County Convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
Summons.
In the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct Terr. tory Of Arizona, County of lsvApsi;
 c. W. HULL, Plaintiff
FRED, MlChLE, Defendant.
 SnmInhns.

Summons
 Action brought in the Justice Coprt of T.ro,,. freSlnct in and for the County of iavspai. Ter Fred Mickie NNe sFo7NAs To You are hePehy summoned and rsAauira,l ,o .,,- It~F M on action brought against ron b ttne tne aooye named plaindH in the Tnslics Sourt or Jerome Precinct in and eas AZ Soany of lavapai, ia the farritorv as Arizona, and answer tho oansllaiRt ;iled vsib ,Sa loase or this court et Jerome. in said conetv s copy ot which complaint aceompanies this s,.n z mons, within i've days, exclusive of tbe dav ns serylcel sfter the service npon you of this sn,e mons; 1T servei in this precinct, hat if ssrsI.I ogt , ot the precinct and within the eannfv thsa sithln ten days where per.0nal service of Ss ,,s VI H Vlis fummone and complaint is msdo ont nSF sie leFriory or service by publication ia naSa s ptoNiQod by law, within twenty davs afte- ,i's Slompletion thereof; in ali other casss th;rst, And you are hereby notified that ie N.au f.; A, appear ard ansver tht con tlaint 1s i,AA t3 qalged, th2 plniptif win tak3 jicemsnt by iea t, itsl,l ssl snst yuu, the said dafandsnf fsr ,T Iun Ot htty-one and Ss taa dollars and ,sts .,S in this behalf expended, A'i0 1lNen under my hand and the ss,al of saia ,.,,.. " jerome this 2lsi day of August A. n fsat .a k- "A. OTrl, Justice of the Paace
 AaNApal tOnnty, Arizoua
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
Summons.
In the Justices Court of Jerome Precinct Va. yapai County, Arizona Territory
 GoDFREY NANDEREN, Plaintiff
FREpERIck MleEsrI.. pefsndant !


 GoDFREY NANDEREN, Plaintiff ]
 vS.
 FREDERICK M1cKEE., Defendant \ Action brought m the Justices Conrt of Jerome Ptecinet. in the County of Ynvanai Territory ot Arizona. -i<'a' lsIritoIy of Arizona sends greeting to Fred- orick Nickel: VI Ateu- You are hereby summoned and reoairssl to appeGr m aa action brought against ,on bv inc above7named plaintiff, in the JnsticeS Conrt of Jergme ireclnct, in the Coanty of Yavapai. in the Territory of ArizgnA, and answer .hs corn n. piant nled ID said Court, at Jerome. in said Nounty, within hve days exclusive of the riav of serSicel after the service upon you of this srrn. mons 1T served in this Precinct, but if ssrse5 out or the Precinct and within the County tbSn within ten days and if served out of the Ceuntv then then within fifteen days-in all other eases S6 Sad action istq reeoyer the cum of Ssa5 oo for cattle sold, furnished and delivered to yon' tbe eelendAnt, upon an express contract and uroro;ss to pay And you are hereby notifiei thaf ;f s,,., Isll 70 appear and answer the complaint. ss sbovs required said plaintiff will take jusigsft aainss you you ,, i9r the amount demanded, as afocSaii ami Iot all Feiiet in the premises and for cuSts of ., Make legal service and due return heroof
 D., 1884 '' R Ts nn94silNsysr A. Justice of the Peace. YAvapai County a; IVY A T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
POLITICAL

"F For ordinary announcement cards. Sl0 Cards of more than ord inaFy length will be charged extra.
 ~ Announcements must be ac- eompanied with the cash or paid for prior to the meeting of the county convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
FOR TRFASURER

+ hereby announce myself as a candidate for C9uRty treasurer. subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 ]. M. w MOORE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

To THE Y TIERS OF YAvAPAI COUNTY:
 The undersigned will be a candidate for Pro- bate Judge at the election in November, 1884, subject tO the nomination of the Iiepu Dlican Convention. x. C. ROGERS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

The unders gned announces himself as a can didSte for the office of Probate Judge subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 JOHN H0WAliD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
FOR TREASURER.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for treasurer, subject to the action of the republican county convention. JOHN HARTIN,
 The Blacksmith.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

Subject to the sction of the Republican County Convention respectfully submit my name a candidate for the office of County Recorder.
 J. N ARCHIBALD
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
FOR TREASURER

submit my name to the Republican County Convention as a candidate for nomination to the Ofhce of Treasurer. F. E. KIRKLAND.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. l submit my name as . candidate for the office of County Recorder.
 F. A. TRITLE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-19

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the othce of county treasurer, subject to the action sf the county demOcrRtic nominating conven- ton THOS. BROWN.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
AFTER GROVER.

Senator Vest thought, doubtless, that
he was making a good point on Senator
Hill when he supported Mr.. HIPS motion
20 exempt the Presidents salary from the
income tax on the ground that Mr.. Cleve-
land would be the last Democratic Presi-
dent from New York, but Mr.. HilPs re-
joinder that if Mr.. Cleveland is the last
from New York he would be the last from
any State took the edge off Senator
Vests point. New York may in fact be
considered the last ditch of the Democ-
racy. Ii they cannot hold that State it is
not easy to point out the Northern State
they can hold. The Immense Importing
interest of New York City inelines the
whole city to the Dem ocracy. New
1orkers living oGt of the chief city de.
clare that 1t is an advantage to the whole
State 10 have merchants from all parts of
the Union coming to New York every few
months to buy goods 1t is this general
movement from all sections to the Empire
State that gives that State its distinctive
character. But the New York Rspubli-
cans propose to make an effort this year
to recover the State government with
candidate that will become Presidential
possibility. Among the latest discoveries
in this line is Joseph II. Choate. presi-
dent of the Constitutional Convention.
Mr. Choate is best known in California as
the counsel of the Chinese Six Companies,
who assured the companies that the Geary
registration law was unconstitutional,
The morning call., 1894-06-25
ShlRKING TAXES.

a correspondent calls attention to an
editorial in the Chronicle commencing
the plank in the Republican platform
which declares for a simplification of
the existing system of Slate and local
taxation, and recommends such legisla.
tion as will make evasion in the payment
of taxes and discrimination in their levy
impossible" Our correspondent submits
further extracts from the article, and then
cites a case of rich man who is promi-
nent in politics whose personal property
is assessed at ridicuously low figure.
According to general belief something is
gained when the correct path is pointed
out. IL example is added to precept so
much the better, but let US not quarrel
with the precept. One thing that is now
needed is to make the evasion of the Just
burden OF Government disreputa be
Paying debt to the Government should
be considered as much a matter of honor
as paying a debt TO an individual. And
yet men who stand high in the community
are resortng to contemplate shifts TO get
rid of paying taxes on property they draw
revenue from. They know that in this
way the burden of taxation is shifted
from their shoulders to those of others
less able to bear it, The vice OF tax eva
sion is not peculiar 10 this State. 1t does
seem. however. to be con fined pretty much
to the class of people who in the matter
Of wealth-g getting have passed the point at
which money has actual value. What but
The morning call., 1894-06-25
VIVE LA REPUBLIOUEI

The President of France is dead, but
the republic still lives. One of those in
explicable purposes which sometimes find
lodgment in the hearts of men prompted
an attempt upon the life of one of the
ttuest patriots who have given their SER
vices to their country in the present GEN.
fury. It may be said OF Sadi CarnOt,
as it was of our Lincoln, that he
was a man whom Providence sent
for the occasion. At the approach
of the end of the seven years term
for which he had been elected 10 preside
over the destinies of France, the wisest
men in the ration turned to him as the one
man who could not, we'll be spared from
the station TO which be had been called.
France. had other great men and true
patriots, but not one who held the place
in the hearts of the people that Carnot
had won: The secret of his power over
the French mind was his character.
Men of all. parties rested upon their
faith that whatever Carnot might
DO would be done with purpose single
TO the good of his country. His one am
bitton was to build the republic upon a
rock. He manifested none of the feVerish
brilliahcy which marked the progress of
the first republic; but there was no ebh to
his even flow. During his administration
the republic gained adherents from all
factions. The last general election showed
that while factions still remained there
was no party in existence that denied the
authority of the republican Government.
The earlier part of Carnots administra-
tion was one long crisis. The political
elements opposed TO him aimed at the lite
of the republic. They sought to dazzle
the people by comparing the even pro-
gress 'of>Franee under a republican form of
government with her brilliant episodes
under the empire. There were times
when it seemed as if a serious mis- take
would be fatal to the cause of self-govern-
ment. But a cool. brave wise head car
rled the country through the long crisis.
Carnot dies. at time when his work is
so nearly done that another may finish it.
Fire republic has reached that point at
which. no man is essential to its mainte-
nance. There is nothing in the circum-
stances of CarnO's death to inspire dis
trust of the existing form of government
On the contrary, the blood OF the martyr
Will nourish the republic. II all were not
republicans when the assassin stole upon
his victim, all are now. Viva la Repu-
bliQue
The morning call., 1894-06-25
SERMONS IN STONE.

An Eastern journal which advocates
free trade, the gold standard and other
measures 10 reduce wages has recourse to
series OF sermons in place of editorials
to convince the working people that it
does not make much difference whether in
this world they are rich or poor. Follow
ing is an example OF this drvel:
a daily laborer can make as much out Of his
soul as his employer can make out OF his
Neither riches nor poverty impede spiritual
progress. One can be as noble In two humble
rooms as in the costly mansion, for whether
you are in the one or the other the same events
happen TO you, and they must be controlled by
the same qualities OF character. Sorrow is
sorrow wherever you find it. and no bank ac-
count can purchase immunity. grave is q
grave, whether there is costly monument
above it or only headstone of marble.
This reads with a pretty jingle. 1t is
as unsatisfying, however. as husks from
which some more fortunate person has
taken the corn are 10 the appetite. 1t is
not true that daily laborer can make as
much out of his soul as his employer can
make out OF his. The two do not have
equal opportunities to cultivate soul. The
laborer may make more of his soul than
his employer Goes with his. but when we
come TO what can be done the employer
las big advantage. Again. we are in
formed that neither riches nor poverty
impede spiritual progress" On the con-
trary. both riches and poverty do impede
spiritual progress. They ought not, but
they do. The rich man becomes absorbed
in his wealth and the poor man oppressed
with his poverty. There may be souls
that rise above environment, but they are
rare, and the finest are brought to earth
II the pot does not boil at meal time.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
ONE MORE CHANCE.

When the free list of the pending tariff
bill comes up for consideration there will
be another chance to get wool on the
dutiabe list. There has been so far
little interest taken in wool compared TO
that 10 other industries which the Wilson
bill exposed. 1t has been we'll said that
If wool-growers had been as unscrupuous
as the representatives of other industries
they would not to-day be making mutton
of their f1ocks. 1t is, however, not i'm
probable that when the free list is taken
up such States as Ohio, Texas, Tennessee,
Mississippi and California will unite in
demand for the degree of protection that
has been given to other producers of raw
material.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
HEALED BY HAND.
Magnetic Passes at the
AlCaZar.
Franklin Stuart Temple Gives q
Remarkable Exhibition of the
Power That's in Him.

1t took six stalwart policemen to keep
anything like order in the big crowd In
and around the A!caZ4r last night The
occasion was the second public appear
ance in this city of FRANKLIN Stuart Tenn
pie. "the boy phenomenon" in a series Of
exhibitions of magnetic beaings.
Long before the hour set for the OPEN
ing the theater was crowded, the corridors
and aiSles 6lled and the street la front of
the theater was jammed by those unable
to gain admittance.
A short and interesting lecture on the
power of animal magnetism aud it's scien-
tifc use by Professor w. Fletcher Hall,
expert on diagnosis. preluded the appear
ance of the phenomenon and prepared the
audience somewhat for what was to fol-
low. At last Temple. a slight, black
haired boyish-loOking fellow of about %
years Of age. made his bow TO the waiting
audience and began his exhibition by re.
questing any and all OF the bind. tha
lame or the halt to ascend to the stage and
undergo treatment at his hands.
There were dozen responses In no time.
and the stage soon contained number Of
the most variously and apparently hope
ieSsy affi cted people in San Francisco
Some carried crutches. others were nearly
totally paralyze1. Some were blind and
many were deaf There were two cases
of locomotor ataxia and one Of ancholosis.
a committee at the phen0menon's request
was chosen from the audience to see that
no triekery was resorted to. and the young
man went to work. He made passes at
some, he drew his hands tenderly over
others and seemed to work earnestly on
all.
In the majority of cnses in less than ten
minutes treatment the patients declared
themselves benefited. The totally deaf
could hear a little, one or two cripples
walked easily and rheumatic was relieved
OF his twinges.
The performance elected much applause
and when the exhibition ended number of
people stood without the theater discussing
the genuineness OF the phenomenal power
After these exhibitions MIR. Temple suf-
fers from WEAKNESS caused by the strain,
and 1t takes the greatest of care to keep
him In proper condition. He may give
another public exhibition in the future in
the city, but every morning Is at work on
cases in Metropolitan Temple.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Grand Duchess Catharine, for whom the
Russian court is now In mourning, was the
cievereSt and most popular member of the royaI
family. 1t was after breaktasting with her at
her magnificent Michael palace, famous for its
enormous and picturesque park and for its art
treasures, that the late Emperor met his death
on his way home.
NJ. Dupuy president OF the French Chamber
Of Deputies. has just been elected honorary
corporal of the regiment of SOundauese sharp-
shooters. one OF The crack corps OF Frances =
African army. This honor was conferred in
recognition OF his bravery in restoring order in
the chamber when Vaillanps bomb was ex-
plOded there.
James <. Greeneaf of Charlestown, Mass,
compiling the genealogy Of his family, the de-
seendants of Edmund Greenleaf who came
from England in 1000 and settled In Newbury.
Mass His descendants are now found In every
State in the Union.
Secretary Lamont is hunting summer home
in the Catskills for his family. The Secretary
OF war expects 10 spend most OF the summer
IN Washington. and the family wish TO be with
in few hours journey OF the capital
There are said TO be only four survivors of
Napoleon's Grand Army, the Oldest Of them
being Jean Jacques Sabatier, who was born
Aprh 10, 1892. The others are also more than
100 years old
1t Is said that Lady Marjorie Gordon, the 49,
year-old daughter of Lord and Lazy Aberdeen
Is probably the youngest editor in the world.
She edits chIldren's paper called "Wee Willie
Winkle."
John w. Goff OF New York is making so much
oil reputation as counsel for the Lexow inyes-
ugatlng committee that he Is talked OF as the
probable successor of Recorder Frank Smyth.
The wheat king" OF the world belongs to
Argentina. lie is an Italian immigrant named
Guazone. and his broad acres are situated In
the south OF the province of Buenos Ayres.