davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
AoNGysuckLes

Within belfry built of bloom. Above the garden wall they swing, A chime of bells for winds to ring, Of mingled music and perfume. What scented syllables of song Throughout the day their tongues fs-
 peatl
 They tempt with promise, honey sweet, The listener 10 finger long. A bit Of sunset cloud astray.
 The dapplsd butterfly floats near L4ured by the fragrant music clear Tremhles wiih Joy, then fades away. And thither oft. from time to time, The humming bird and golden bee List and 90 mad with melody The honey music of the chime. And thither. when the silver gleam or moon and stars is over all, One white moth hovesss near the wall-~ A ghost to haunt the gk;den's drcaml -F. D. Sherman in YOuth's Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Mr- Herndon Not g Witness.

"Hon. J. c. Herndon returned from Phenix yesterday. He says he was not called upon to give any tes- timony before the court of inquiry in the Hughes matter, and did not give any such testimony, and that such published reports are mis- takes. ."-Courier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
,Iemnrinl nnr Oh.ervances.

The Grand Army veterans will celebrate Memorial Day in an ap- propriate manner though not with any great amount of display or os- tentation. They will meet in their hall at g a. m. and at 9:30 a. m. will march to Whipple, accompanied by the Prescott brass band, the mem bers of which having volunteered their services. The Memorial ser vices will be held at Whipple ceme- tsry. Graves of deceased comrades buried m the Prescott cemeteries will be decorated in the morning. Exercises consisting of an oration and music will be held in Patton's opera house in the evening, the pro- gramme of which has already ap- peared in this paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
BuLLooK's BIo SUIT.
An Opinion in 1t Handed Down In New
 York.

York.
 NEW YORK, May 29.-An opinion was handed down in the United States circuit court by Judge La combe in the case of the Prescott < Arizona railway against the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Flo railway company in which he holds that the defendants to the suit are not com pelled to give separate securities for costs. The suIt was begun last Feb ruary for $S,250,0OO because of al legged conspiracy on the part of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe com pany, the St. Louis and San Fran cisco, the Atlantic aud Pacific, the the Southern California and Santa Fe companies, which, it is alleged, combined in violation of the anti conspiracy laws to close plaintiff out of certain privileges in Arizona and new Mexico. Russell Sage, Ce- cil Barring, John J. McCook and George E. Crane are interested in tha suit,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Rough.

Her Mother-Don't you find Jack rather rough?
 Priscilla-Yes, mamma. And yet he says he slaves every day.-Old Lyme Conn Breeze
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Specified.

When in trouble, said the emi- nent lecturer, refrain from worry ing"
 But, doctor" asked a woman in the audience, how can wei"
 Anyway" replied the lecturer, refrain from worrying other peo- pie. ."-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Notice of PotpOneIlent of
 Tax Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in accordance.with the provisions of an Act of the legislature of this territory. approved March Fist, 1895, ex- tending the time for the sale of property for de- linquent taxes, in the year fss6, the ssle of property in the County of Yayapai, Arizona, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1894, advertised to take place on the 25th day of March 1895, is postponed until the 18th day of June 1895, at which time. and at the place named in the De- linqucnt Tax List. heretofore published, the sale of property SO delinquent will occur. in the same maLner as if no pOstponement had .been allowed. JOIN HARrIS
 Tax Collector. Yavapai County, Arizona, Tor ritOry.
 Prescott, Arizona. March 9, 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05

frains los and lOt carry Pullman com binRti0u sleeper aud chair ears Connect ions at Ash Fork with Atlantic & Pacific and the entire santa Fe system; at Jerome Junction with the the United Verde & Pa cific railway; at Prescott with stage lines for principal mining camps; et Congress with stage lines for harqua Haia, Stanton and Yarnell; at Phenix with Narieopa & Phenix Ky. for points on the <. r. R. k. This is
 THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY.
 For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road address
 "A. HEALY, c. F. .&P. Agt.
 E. R. COLEMAN, Supi.
 r. M. MURPHY. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05

Mr. Henpeck (soliloquizing)-It is when I read of Solomon's many wives that l begin to doubt the great wisdom he is said to have had.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05

'Every but Sundas Rs In Grand Cai,yon of the Colorad,,, the 3~C most ruhliTne of Natures work on earth lndcecrioable. can easily be reached vie FlAgs.Ah Williams or Peach springs on this road. Rxs To the Natural Bridge uf Arizona au s~S Montezuma's Well you can journey mps directly hy this rOute. RFs Observe the ancient Indian civilization B~1 of LaguhR. CT of AcomA, The City of Sky"
 Rxs Visit the pstrifed Pores. near CaFiso. S-1 See and Marvel at the freak of CAnya- DiAblo,
 kSa Tske hunting trip ln the magnificent 8~R pune forests of tho San franciseo moun- tains. Find interest in the Rains of the Prehis- torie Cave and Clin DvellcTs. Rzzs View the longest Cantilever Bridge in 4-S America. arrOss tie Colorado River.
 J. BYRNE, Gen. Psss. Ag't.
 Les Angeles. Cal C. II. STEERS Asst Gen. Passs Ag't,
 San Francisco. Cal
 T. S VAN SYICE. General Agent,
 ALBUCUEEgUE. N. h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix
 Railway Company.
TIME TABLE No. 10.
SouthtsDanl

Taking Effect March i4. isgs Mountain time
 is standard uEed. Southbound, Northbound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
THREE MORE SENTENCED.
John q. Wise Gets Three Years at
Hard Labor for Treason.

The following additional SEN
fences were made public yesterday
the defendants in each case having
been found guilty of treason by the
Military Commission John II.
Wise, three years at hard labor and
800 fine; Junius Kaae and S: P.
Kali, each one year at hard labor
and 500 fine.
Some sympathy is expressed for
Wise on account of his youth. He
was probably as we'll educated as
any young man in the islands,
having studied for the ministry at
Oberlin College, after course at
the Kamehameha schools. Kali
is a native preacher who is said to
have badly mixed politics with re-
ligion in his exhortations. Kaae
was a member of the House of
Mobiles previous to the revolution
of 1887.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
VALUABLE HORSE DROWNED
Driven Over the Kinau Wharf Into
the Bay.

Through the carelessness of q
native driver, a valuable horse at
tached to one Of Hackfeld & Co.'s
drays was drowned yesterday. The
driver was sent to the Kinau with a
load of merchandise, and in max
ing a turn on the edge of the wharf
the horse got its forefeet on the
stringer. Being partially blind and
not realizing its position, the ami
NAL slipped forward and went
head first into the water, its head
being submerged while the body
was suspended in mid-air. A
white man who was present started
to cut the traces and let the animal
loose from the dray so that 1t
could swim on shore. The native
driver objected to this and an alter
cation ensued. In short time
other white men arrived on the
scene, the driver was thrown out OF
the way, and willing hands soon
released the horse, too late, how
ever, to save its life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
If.

Marriage was not such a doubt
full state-and
Women were all that they seemed
and
The dude were obliterated from
the face of the earth-and
The offensive partisan were not
rampant-and
Some people who are now infict-
ing themselves upon the public as
actors would play the races for a
living-and
We could discover that a man
may be good even before he dies
and
Society were not matrimonial
MARYLAND
The Objectionable features could
be eliminated from the waltz-and
Decent citizens would go to the
primaries once in While-and
Porterhouse steak was not so high
and
Rich men would not lie to the
assessor-and
The peanut fend were excluded
from theater galleries-and
The collection box were not al
ways associated with religion-and
Sersationalism was not consid-
cred news by the daily papers
and
Spiritualism did not look so like
a fake-and
People would throw care to the
winds and read the .Humorist-
and
The suicide would not seek the
incest room in a hotel wherein to
6ie-and
The "pie like mother used to
make" were more numerous-and
The bad speller were not so anx-
ious to write letters-and
Girls who go to cooking schools
were not too tired to help mother
and get the dinner when they come
homeland
Pugilists wouldn't talk so much
about fghting-and
The word genial" were not used
so much-and
A few other things arranged
This world would not be a bad
place to live in.-St. Louis Demo.
crat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
ANOTHER NEW INSECT PEST,
COcOanut Trees in Danger Of De-
structiOn by Worms.
A Case for Immediate Examination by
the CommIssioner OF AgrI-
culture.

"Jim" Sherwood is rapidly &C.
quiring distinction as the proprietor
of an amateur geological garden.
His collection, although not 80 ex-
tensiye as is usually found in a
menagerie, is made up of very in
teresting animals and affords no
end Of amusement to visitors. He
has lately added a goldfish aquar-
ium, and now talks of putting in a
pumping-plant in order to supply
salt water for several tanks in
which he intends to place speci-
mems of most of the varieties of sea
fish which frequent these island
waters. He takes a great deal of
pride in his collection and is con-
tinually on the lookout for new
attractions.
But he likes to collect them him.
self. Last week he discovered that
a number of entirely new pets had
taken up their abode at Long
Branch. He had not bought them,
neither were they given him, but
they had evidently intended to
make prolonged stay and had
picked out quarters in a small
cocoanut tree thatwas giving prom
Use of a rapid growth. Mr.. Sher-
wood has spent considerable time
since discovering their presence in
trying to persuade them to leave.
The unwelcome addition to his
800" is a small snuffcolored worm
with a fully developed appetite
for young cocoanut leaves, and
as far as known is the
first Of the kind to appear ON Oahu.
The fact that they may be rare
specimens does not seem to offer
sufficient excuse for their exist
ence, and the proprietor of Long
Branch is determined to EXTERN
mate them.
The method used by these worms
in attacking the leaves is pecu-
liar one, and their presence on the
tree would easily escape detection
by the casual observer. They re-
main on the under side of a leaf
and spin a web which encloses
them somewhat after the manner
of a. cocoon. The edges of the leaf
are drawn tightly together by this
web, giving it the appearance of
peapod, and the worm then de-
posts it's eggs to the extent of sew
eral hundred. So securely are the
leafs edges held together that the
worm is imprisoned within, and to
regain its liberty must of necessity
eat through its cell. In doing so,
of course, it kills the leaf. Mr..
Sherwood is of the opinion that the
young worms when Matched are
supposed to finish what little life
there is left in the cocoanut, but he
does not intend to allow any worm
to make an incubator of his trees,
and is killing all he finds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
Prisoners VIII Begin Work

Tomorrow 124 of the convicts in
Oahu Prison will be set to work in
the quarries and on the roads. The
ten political prisoners who have
yet to be sentenced will probably
know their fate today and be set to
work with the rest. Jailer Low
now has 205 prisoners under his
care, some of whom will probably
be sent to Hilo to aid in the public
works on Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
Hawaiian Electric Company.

Where waterpower is available
it costs nothing to generate cleo
tricity. The Hawaiian Electric
Company is now prepared to fur
nish electric plants and generators
of every description. 1t addition
to furnishing all the light required,
one of these generators will furnish
power for pumps, centrifugals, ele-
vators, plows, railways and hoists
for a radius of from fifteen to twenty
miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
70 Leave by the Australia.

The following are booked to
leave on the Australia, sailing
March goth:
Arthur II. Chanter, Mrs. Admiral
Beardslee, Miss Delgado, William
Waterhouse, Mrs. A. Moore and
child, Willard E. Brown, II. G.
Campbell and wife, Mrs. G. E.
Fairchild and daughter, Frank n.
Greeley, G.. Freeman, E. D. Will
Jams, AL. E. McNee, A. II. Levey
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lingard
Monk, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. James,
S. H. Saleno, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pearce, Rev. R. G. Hutchins, Fred
Lewis and Mrs. Hanshaw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
an Official TOur.

Minister King was one of the
passengers on the Kinau yester-
day. He will go to Hilo to look
after the public works on Hawaii,
remaining for about a week. 1t is
probable that a number of prison
ers will soon be sent to Hawaii to
work on the roads in the Hilo dis
fript
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
Amsterdam will have next year

Amsterdam will have next year
an international exhibition of hotel
arrangements and accommodations
for travellers. Among the features
of the exhibition will be an "elec-
trio restaurant" without walters,
in which visitors will be served au-
tomatically with a complete dinner
on pressing an electric button.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
4 Japanese Curiosity.

In the window of the Dai Nippon
store may he seen a double picture
frame, containing photographs of
President Dole and Marshal Hitch
cock. 1t is of Japanese handiwork
and ia said to contain 5000 differ
ent pieces of wood. No nails,
screws or glue were used in its con-
struction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-13
To the
Ladies'.

We invite you to call and
see ou1 new importation of l.
YARD WIDE SILK DRESS
GOODS at 30c.
They are beauties, and you
will fall in love with them at
sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
KILLING THEM OFF.
Seals ON the Bcring Islands Are Becom-
ing scarcer Every Year.


San Francisco, Oct 12.-Professor
Leonhard Stejeneger Of the Smithso-
nian Institute, who Is held to be au-
thority on the seal and seal fishing.
has returned from Bering island. Il
was at the islands the last time IL
years ago. and could hardly realize
that the places were the same" said
Professor Stejeneger. The war upon
the seal has had direful effect. The
herds are noticeably depleted. The
men interested In the industry are
alarmed, for they see In this dark fu-
ture. think that the men who have
the leases of the Islands will be in
favor of any mode Of protecting the
seal which promises to afford any real
protection, but they are entirely OF the
opinion that the present arrangement
is very unsatisfactory. I will make q
report TO the fish commission at once,
and in It / will show what change has
come in the sealing industry in 10
years. 1t is really an alarming situa-
ton when It is considered that this
most valuable of fur-bearing animals
is being so rapidly killed of by the seal
hunters. who follow the herd wherever
1t goes in the southern waters"
The steamer Kotik. Captain Lind
quist, on which Professor Stejeneger
came here. brought the entire number
OF seal skins. about 5000. secured on
the Russian islands. and they will be
shipped from here to London.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

ment from her husbands estate on ac-
count OF Central Pacific bonds. The
decision Is an affirmation Of the cor
rectness OF the position already taken
by Judge Ross. There Is no relief TO
be obtained In the premises through a
suit In equity. II is held that II the la
bility exists 1t Is merely a creature OF
the statute" the question before the
court being entirely one Of interpreta-
ton OF the law. The usual privileges
for the rearguing OF the case were Of
fered the counsel for the government.
but II was stated that the govern
ments attorneys would not take ad-
vantage of the offer. 1t is understood
that the case will be appealed at once
to the supreme court OF the United
States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

attention officially. however. ~ was
obliged to act and at once began .
close Investigation OF his authority.
He discovered that the act Of 1891.
making prize fighting a felony, never
passed The two houses could not
agree and the bill was sent 10 the con-
ference committee. When a report was
sent to the house II was adopted SIM
ply by viva voce vote. the ayes and
nays not having been called. An the
law OF 1893 sought to amend r1his act.
" would seem that there was no law
on the subject OF prize fighttng.
The law pertaining TO riots and un-
lawful assemblages. passed in 1855.
could probably be brought into requi-
sition to cover the case should the
governor deem 10 necessary TO go to an
extreme measure. By this law the gov-
ernor Is authorized TO call out the mil
tia without waiting for a request for
assistance from the local authorities,
and is empowered to expel with force
all disturbance of the peace. In this
connection 1t Is an interesting fact
that since the legislature refused TO ap-
propriate money for the maintenance
OF a state militia, nearly every com
pany OF citizen soldiers In the state has
dlsbanded.
The enthusiastic advocates Of prize
fighting have not lost confidence In
the Hot Springs committee and believe
that the match will be brought on,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

six powers presented what seems TO
have been very much Ike an ultima
tum to the porte In the shape OF an
identical note, and when the Turkish
government. by one wriggle and an
other. failed TO reply. Il looked very
much as II the British fleet OF 10 war
ships would be called upon TO still
further Impress upon the Turkish
minds that she is In earnest in demand
Ing reforms Tor Armenia and protection
for the Christian subjects OF the porte.
II there Is any doubt as to the grave
turn OF events which affairs In the
East glided into during the week, II
may probably be dIspelled by the state
ment that the situation is about serious
enough Ia call for the sudden return
from Dleppe OF the Marquis Of Sails
bury. whd 10 enjoying the autumn
breezes at his estate near that seaport.
and the equally hurried return from
Switzerland OF the Right Hon. J. O..
Goschen. first lord OF the admiralty,
and the call for cabinet council.
which is to be held early next week.
The British Mediterranean squadron
has been on the Island OF Lemnos not
far from the entrance to the straits OF
Dardanelles. for two weeks past The
ordinary cruise OF the feet would have
brought the British warshlps to this
island, but the cruise would have con-
tlnued. and no prolonged stop would.
under ordinary circumstances. have
been made 80 near the Dardanelles.
Although 1t outwardly seems as II
there Is perfect accord between the six
powers In regard to the eastern ques-
tion. the position OF France Is exciting
some uneaslness In certain circles and
the question whether France will at
tempt to go TO war Is occupying many
minds in England az well as in Ger
many. the general opinion being that
she would be guided In this. as well as
in many other matters. by Russia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
CAUGHT By A GIRL
MISS JONES ON HER BIKE
sCoRCHEs AFTER A COP.
Tho Omcer Il Pat on the Track Of q
Rsprsbsts who viii Cuss Wheels
the Rest Of his Short Life.

Trenton. Oct. I2.-Miss Ella Jones. q
blcyclist Of this city. made good use of
her wheel on Friday nigh, in the vicinity
OF tho state prison. She saw Thomas Pat
terson seize Mamie Malloy.' a child Il
years old. He prevented her screaming
by placing his hand over her mouth. Miss
Jones dlsmounted, went TO the girls res
cue and demanded her release, where
upon Patterson skunk away She mount
ed her wheel. made scorch!ng run for
the next corner and secured policeman.
She then went after Patterson and over
took him. engaging him In conversation
until the policeman arrived. when he was
taken into custody.
On the evidence OF Miss Jones he was
sent TO the workhouse for 90 days. lie
Is known as a desperate character. A
dirk knife was found In his clothes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13
POLITICS IN CHURCH.


IL LOOKS Like scheme to Down the
Democrats at Once.
Salt Lake. Oct. E-iPolitical circles are
agitated to-day over the re port that at a
secret meeting OF the priesthood OF the
Mormon church a few days ago Hon.
Moses Thatcher. candidate for the senate
and II. b. Roberts. candidate for repre-
sentative on the democratic ticket, were
disciplined for participating in politics
without permission OF the church author
tiles. Democratic politicians construe this
as notice from the church that the re-
publican ticket should be elected. The
democratic party has been waglng'a Wig
orous campaign with the claim that their
chances for success were about even. but
now admit that their chances as against
church influence would be hopeless.
The Argus, a republican paper. In to-
days Issue says: I'VE nevertheless say
We prefer defeat by all means than that
the victory We might obtain should be
tainted with even the suspicion Of
Mormon church control or d.ctation."
The Herald. the leading democratic pa
per, says: 1T is better now that this
issue has been raised. that t be settled
before Utah becomes a state, than to
meet 1t when statehood becomes a re-
atty"
George NJ. Cannon. chairman OF the re-
publican state central committee. was
seen. He said so far as church inilu-
ence was concerned. he had heard moth
Ing Of 1t. indication pointed strongly to
republican victory and he believed the
rumor was a subterfuge Of the democ-
racy. who feel that they are lost and
want an excuse for falling. Chairman
Bowers said this evening that q meeting
Of the territorial democratic committee
had been called to meet here at . o'clock
on Monday next to discuss political mat
ters and It might result in the calling Of
another democratic convention for the
purpose OF issuing q declaration Of !nde-
pcndence to the people OF Utah. Most Of
the leading Mormors were out OF the
city to-day aud their views could not be
Obtained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-13

LATHE Rock. Ark. Oct. fs.-Governor
Clarke's letters TO Judge Duffie. sheriff
Houpt and Dan Stuart, together with
telegrams TO Jim COrbett and Bob
FitEs.mmons. given 20 the public by the
associated press exclusively last night,
are subjects OF much discussion here
to-day The sentiment here and at
Hot Springs Is overwhelmingly In favor
OF the contest. II is well known here
that personally, Governor Clarke Is
violently opposed to the proposed con-
test He is quoted as having said re-
Gently that seven-tenths OF the people
OF Arkansas wanted Il. two-tenths
were Indifferent. aud all the clamor
against It came from the other tenth OF
the population. When Judge Dufie
brought the matter 70 the governors