davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
aoOD GROUND.
What Development Work is Doing for
 the Jersey Lily.

What Development Work is DOing for
 the Jersey Lily.
 Of the score or more of new mines situated near Prescott on which systematic development work is be- ing expended today, none show more favorable indications of their richness, as depth is given them. than the Jersey Lily, located near the Hassayampa. In the upper or surface workings on this property, a peculiar honey-comb composition was uncovered, that sampled in places as high as Sl,000 per ton, and giving throughout a value in treatment of over $500 per ton. From this character of its ore, depth has taken the vein into sulphide body of mineral, greater in vein matter and of treatment that can easily be handled by common con- centrating methods. The discover ings made a few weeks ago in this mine, still adds to its wonders. At depth of POO feet while drifting from the level at that point to the south. the vein widened out to ten feet with no indications as yet of a foot wall appearing. At present the work of drifting at this point continues, and gives assurance of holding it's vast size, if not widening still further. 4 high grade of sul- phuret ore is to be seen at any point in the new ground, and among all who inspect it, admiration is ex- pressed over its appearance. In the north drift on the same level work is also going on, and the same character of ground as Tn the south is appearing, and as broken into widens out, the breast in such now showing a 3 foot vein of paying ore
 For a depth of over loo feet in the shaft, levels or raises, at any point, a strong aud high grade body of ore is to be seen. The develop ment of the Jersey Lily, in short is demonstratiye of one fact in mining and that is the more depth is reached the better are the results, J. E. Clark an old and intelligent Idaho miner, has charge of the plant and to his knowledge of his callings can the good showing of the above property in a great measure be attributed. Two hundred tons of ore are being treated at the Senator and Mescal mills, while the same amount is on the dump to be de livered at the above points next week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26

The Arizona governor making machine, which has been in the shop for repairs, is out on the main line once more and the usual semi-offi- cial Monday morning rumor was waited across the desert this morn- ing into the ears of the JOURNAL MINER man that c. NJ. Shannon will be appointed "sHURE" within the next ten days. Notwithstanding this positive declaration, however this paper stands pat, on the infor- nation it received a few days since, that Grover Cleveland, will positive ly make no change in Arizona's chief executive. The facts in the case are that Governor Hughes enemies have apparently captured Secretary Hoke Smith, but even this is not ab- solutely certain, and rely upon him to make the change, but then Hoke is not president by ''milldam site"
 A we'll greased pardoning ma chine in the hands of weak backed governor can work more injury to the territory in few minutes than all the good that can be accomplished through the combined efforts of four judges, four prosecuting attor- neys and several scores of honest, conscientious jurors in months of work.
 The Arizona governor making machine must have skipped a cog, or otherwise gotten out of repair, We have not had a new governor now for a week. The JOURNAL-MINER is able to say with a great deal of positiveness and semi-officially that Governor Hughes will NOT BE RE- MOVED.
 District Attorney Morrison has done good work during the present term of court in the prosecution of criminals. He succeeded in send ing quite a number of criminals to Yuma where they will shortly be run through the pardoning machine of the governor.
 Wasn't that Cleveland convention a corker? The Republican National League was never in better fighting trim.
 The U. $. GOV'f Reports
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
FRIDAY. JULY D.
At the Racetrack

Cowboy Saddleherse race, halfmile dash, $50 Cowboy Tournament consisting of Steer tyIng Broncho
 riding, etc, purses amounting to 800 Ladies' Saddle-horse race, two prizes, 50 Hose contest, straghtaway and fremens fooraee Gun Club Tournament live bird shooting, three events b
 eral purses
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26
independence
Day
Thursday. July 4th.

Grand Military and Civic parade in the morning, oowedby Literary and Musical exercises Three Bands will parci pate in the procession Grafton by Hon. FRANK COX of Phoenix Hose Tournament wet test the Plaza in the a ternoOn Brilliant Display of Fireworks and Firemens An nua Ball night Foot between Ed. Bidwen and c. Peck for S200 side.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Falr Highest Awsr6,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-26

Three mules, lost on the Grand Canyon trip, have been recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

BY reason OF its proximity to the prin-
cipal mining sections OF the United
States. il was at one time thought that
San Francisco. which had accumulated a
large amoGnt OF capital through the pro-
ductlon OF thu mines. would event
uaIly become the center OF all mining en-
terpriscs. For a number OF years 1t held
this position 10 the exclusion Of all other
cities. and the miner who had a mine 10
sell or the promoter who desired 10 in
corporate a mining company 10 develop
and improve mines would arst visit San
Francisco. where he was almost certain
to enlist capital. it his properties were
possessed OF merit and proved satisfac-
tory on expert examination. The capl-
taiiSts OF that city. 70 a great extent, had
accumulated their fortunes through the
mines, and because OF this were better
posted regarding the business and more
generally inclined 10 take risks mat more
cautious and timid men would not ven
ture. Large fortunes were accumulated.
but San Francisco. not meeting the ex-
pectasions OF SIS multi-miIlionaires. they
gradually drifted away from Il to larger
fields and greater attractions. They had
grown beyond the city. and being de-
sirous Of expanding they found their DE-
sires eoald he better gratlGed In London
and New York. and the money they had
accumulated through their mining ven
lures WAS transferred from San Francisco
90 the great financial and commercial
centeFs ot the verld. The loss Of San
Francisco was the gain OF New. York and
London. Change % base. however. did
not necessarily mean change OF business.
although Il changed the methods % bush
hess. ana while they are 20 all
Appearances taking matters quietly
their experts and agents are ex-
eeedingiy active In London they
have impaired their old spirit. aua
20 this may Re attributed 10 a large ex-
tcns the active interest "a mining and
the more active DEVELOPMENT OF ne South
Artisan sold nslcs. TIE spirit has eesn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Sir william Vernon Harcourt's wife Is
a daughter OF the late j. L. Motley, the
historian. Another daughter married Sir
Brinsley Sheridan.
Friedrich Spielhagen, the novelist. de-
livered the Grafton at the recent meeting
of the Goethe Society at Weimar He as
serted that Werther and Hermann and
Dorothea will survive whatever becomes
OF Goethe's other works.
Max Lebaudy. the prodigal little sugar
bowl" of Paris. recently won the affec-
tions or the Parisians by buying the Ger
man horse Carloman, which, 1t was
feared. was sure to win the Auteuu
steeplechase. When the race came on
Carloman didn't even get place.
Countess of Essex, nee Adele Grant:
Lady Grey Egerton, nee Cuyler; Mrs.
prospective Lord Delaware. of England,
and Lady Darlington, nee Warden. have
all become the joyful mothers OF children
within the last few weeks: Lady Grey
with twin sons, doubiy assuring an heir
in direct line.
In the Bath, England, Chronicle Mr.. W.
L. Alden denies that he received a dec
return for Journalistic services. THE dec
Grafton in question" he says, WAS
given to me by the Italian government
nearly six years ago on my w1thdrawal
from the Office of consul general OF the
decoration OF any kind that 1 have re-
ceived from any source whatever.
Joseph H. Choate tells a good story of
DR.. Patton, VINO several years since paid
visit to DR.. Henry M. Field, in Stock
bridge, Mass, where Mr.. Choate has his
summer home. Wishing to bring the two
distinguished men together, DR.. Field in
vited his neighbor TO dine with the presi-
dent of Princeton They seemed to enjoy
each other greatly. and Mr.. Choate after
ward expressed his pleasure in meeting a
man of such keen intellect, and was es-
pecially gratifed, though a little sur
prised, at his very liberal views. The
theory of evolution. which had frightened
so many orthodox people. he looked at
purely from a scientific point of view, and
thought 1t quite harmless, as having no
bearing on religious faith. And how"
said Mr.. Choate, do you interpret the
first chapter of Genesis?" This did not
disturb the composure OF the accom-
plished theologian, who answered without
a moments hesitation: I'VE look upon
that as a sort of charcoal sketch of what
might have been" The phrase Is a little
unguarded and II uttered by Prof. Briggs
might have been considered as speaking
lightly of sacred things, but DR.. Patton
is a great master of dialectics. and can
doubtless reconcile IL with the most rigid
orthodoxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
PERSONAL.

Capt. ]. ". CIapp. of Coupeville. has ar
rived at the Diller.
James Rankin. the hop grower of Wa
bash. Is at the Diller.
Mrs. Kate Fuller, the New Whatcom
poetess, is at the Dfller.
Isaac Dunlap, a well-known rancher OF
La Conner. is at the Diller.
David Martin. a merchant OF Juneau.
Alaska, is at the Northern.
Surveyor General w. P.Watson j, OF Olym-
pia, was in the city yesterday.
James Sheehan left yesterday for two
months trip to his old home at Boherbee,
County Cork, Ireland.
n. J. Mum, of the Kaslo & SLOGAN rail-
way. Is at the Northern, registered from
New Westminster, b. c.
Capt. C. NJ Poncin leaves for San Fran
cisco Saturday TO be married on July
- TO a charming San Francisco belle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Uhlman, of
Tacoma. are at the Northern. Mr.. uhl-
man is the pioneer butcher OF that city.
John w Considine. the variety theater
manager end sporting man. formerly of
this city but now of Spokane, is stopping
at the Butler
r. A. Ballinger, of Jefferson county. has
arrived from Port Townsend and IS stop
ping at the Butler.
The Stanford University Mandolin Club
and University OF California Glee Club
have returned from ALASKA after very
fine voyage on the Queen.
Fred w Payne, of this city. and II. B.
Craig. OF Tacoma, left yesterday on their
bicycles for Spokane and may visit Idaho
and British Columbia before they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. r s. Howe and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Clarke. OF st. Paul. are at the
the Great Northern railroad publication
called Great Northern Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

infectious to such an extent that but few
have been able TO eEape it The mines
opened IN that country are now capital
lied to the amour, CT $500 900. oo. and a
large amount OF the stock is selling at a
premium. The Rand mines that were
selling a year ago at 3 per share now
command readily 500. and this
IL on a par with other favor
ties. The most expert American
mining engineers are employed In
developing these mines on the Dark Con-
tinent, and the latest and most approved
American mining machinery IS used in
opening the mines and IN crushing and
reducing the ores But the keenest Ameri-
cans are manipulating the London stock
market. Here is where they are getting
In their fine work. in comparison with
which that done on the San Francisco
stock exchange in the days of the Com
stock furry was tame and mild. The
meritorious; they are great producers of
gold. the output being nearly 5000
ounces month. and the properties are
dividend payers. The largest fortunes
made In these gold mines range from
S.. 90 TO $4,000 900. and as it has come
easy 1t is going easy. thus adding con-
stantly to the excited feeling. which Is
rapidly spreading from the English me
tropolis to the entire continent, and
money once too timid to touch mines is
coming out of its hiding place and TAX
ing It's chances. The American mines are
now beginning to feel the effect of this
great foreign excitement. and it Is des-
tined to extend to every mining camp
and district of note on this continent.
The large sales already made and others
that are pending indicate conclusively
that the returning wave sets toward
America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
NORTHwEsT NEWS.

The 4-year-old niece of Felix Gravel:
Of Ostra nder, Cowrfffz county. was burned
30 death July 2. her dress having fgnfted
from bonfire.
A burglar broke into George Bakers
residence at Pendleton. Or. Monday night
was not caught.
Fire at Pendieton. Or. Tuesday, caused
by a lamp explosion. burned the crescent
photograph gallery and an adJoining nv
cry stable and TWO residences The loss
Is s. 800; insurance, $7oo
The False Creek shadows. In Nancouv-
er. b. c., are a f8vorite resort or herons
and cranes. and sometimes as many as
fourteen of these thoughffu! birds may
be seen standing in the mud, each sup
ported by one leg.
William Jackson, OF Anacortes. aged %
years. was killed on the goat tran lead
ing 70 Slate creek on July : lie was
fell from above and carried PIN down
eiln nearly 80 feetShigh into the river
below.
Val Heath has begun the publication Of
the News at Frances. the queen SlLy OF
the Great WIllspa valley. wnlch -
Fern creek where three years ago the
Wild elk peacefully auencned nls inlIss
and the bear ate his berries ana WHO
cherries unmolesfed
THE Orerorsan would not foster a local
or provincial spirit: yet 1t thinks Il per
OF Portland end OF oregon who visit the
sea beaches for a summer outing sfoeid
not so much neglect those OF their own
state as they have done heFetoEoEe.--
Portland OregoDlan- Be2nS AhsrE ~ 49,
THIS means chat Oregon people are asfvis-
al r., sy-nfd fTv-sr, f.sss.h because. though
more accessible than Cl2tSop. IL N IA
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

Uncle Sam, after having incurred the
big expense Of constructing navy worthy
the name, and one in which the entire ma
ton takes pride, finds that he is without
sailors to navigate and man the vessels.
1t seems that the new warships require
something more than a knowledge of sea-
manship, and a battleship's crew is gen.
orally composed of men of many trades,
with but few of the ideal sailors of the old
school. Under an act passed by the last
congress the navy can be increased by the
enlistment of 900 men. and recruiting be-
gan on the first Of this month at all the
naval stations and on board of ships at
the principal seaport cities. OF this num-
Der the Pacific coast is expected to raise
30e most of whom will serve for three
years. The olympia, which Is now under
orders for China at San Francisco, Is
awaiting her crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
THE STATE PRESS.

EatonviIle Eagle has an excellent article
on the need of beginning work on roads
earlier each year.
ChehaIis Nugget: The Chehalis Nusxet
has ordered Thorne typesetting machine
and proposes TO publish the pess ana
newsiest country paper in the state
Leavenworth Times Is collecting specs-
mems Of ore from the mines OF that us
trict for exhibition in Chicago and per-
haps n other cities. Ut was red more than
usual on the FOURTH.
Tacoma Ledger: The state legislature
OF Connecticut this year appropriated sla,-
90 for good roads. If this state would be-
gin TO make appropriations of this kind 1t
might soon he able to make a saving on
mileage of its Populist legislators.
Spokane Review: The appointment OF
Charles III. Baker as receiver of the Mer-
chants National bank. OF Seattle, brings
another bright young man TO the front.
Although Mr.. Baker is but 80 years OF age.
he has been prominently identified with
engineering works OF magnitude and i'm
portance.
Skagit Valley Herald: The Republican
party Is not above criticism. 1t has weak
ness. because it is the creature of failfble
humanity. But il has a right to immunity
from the outbursts of falsity and abuse
that fall from the pens OF irresponsible
Demo-Populists. II has earned no such
calumny even from it's antagonists.
South Bend Journal Oregonians will
never forget that Washington was for
merly included in their territory. nor even
learn for many years that now the north
ern boundary of Oregon is the center Of
the Columbia river. and there their juris-
diction ends by mutual consent of the law
makers Of both Oregon and Washington
Everett Times: When the people OF
Washington learn that the surest road to
the economical management Of our public
affairs is the widest possible publication
OF the doings OF the public servants OF the
state-the placing before the general read.
ers Of the newspapers detailed statement
OF the expenditures of the county COM
missioners In each county, the condition
OF the county treasury and the expendi-
lures Of our municipal corporations-then
will public servants be more careful In re-
gard to paying out the public money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The nubiic is hereby warned rot TO pay
any money TO parties representing 10 be
agents OF the Seattle Poss-1nteliigencer.
except The following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
YnteIiisencer. viz: J. A. McClellan. J. i.
Hawiey and @. p. Lamping. THIS Goes
not apply 10 resident agents OF TINS paper
who are located In various cities ana
towns In the Northwest. nor to postmas-
fers. who are In all cases authorized TO
take subscriptions for the Daily. Sunday
and Weekly Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10


I. NJ. r, seattle-You would better
consult an attorney.
II. A. Seattle-Accoriing to law the
top and bottom stripes OF the American
flag are red. There is no law as TO the de-
sign % the field OF stars. nor IS there a law
as 20 the bunting. but IL more nearly re-
semhles the American flag when Il has the
red above. Ask anybody what the Amer
lean colors are and ne VIII tell you red.
white and blue" always naming red first
Reader, Seattle--In reference TO the
problem as to who wins outside money"
when a player opens Jack pot without
openers" and bluffs out his opponents,
the New York Clipper Is authority for the
following solution: 4 new hand should
he dealt. and the party who broke the Dot
without holding the requisite cards TO do
81 should he fined twice the amount Of his
original ante COR such other sum as NAV
have been agreed upon before conmencinS
play), the penalty being added TO the next
Pot.
r. F. E, Brinnon-Joseph Roimaa
Drake wrote The Cuinrit Fay II may
be found In any complete, Edition OF his
works. and Is published separately. Illus
trated- Any Seattle book seller will se, !.
for You. The question YOU ask about
haE-hresd children in Indian reservation
schools is difficult 20 answer. Such chill
Cfen would probably be admitted 20 the
schools * their mothers lived on the res
eTvatfogA VIXEN Intiians are aIsattes hand
81 seventy and become citizens the gov
eI-SsrzreEs, eGbokshes the reservation schools
except where. by treaty the schools ara
10 De contrced. For dates Of civil SER
wee cxa-nifsa-&ons see the Daily Post-Ir-
teiASe8csr % July s. The seven ages''
oorurs IN shakespesre's AS You Like II. :"
sz>t i. scene :. The spea ger is Jaapes de
Bots. and the quotation brg.cS: "Al the
Nors3 5 a staSns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

Mexico. says the New York World. is
floating new loan in Europe. She is TO
pay per cent. per annum interest and is
TO get only 60 cents for each dollar of il.
This makes the interest considerably
higher. and besides she has to pay at
maturity 100 cents for every 60 cents bor-
rowed. All OF which causes the World to
remark that this is what free coinage
without international agreement means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

II the crop OF South Dakota turns out as
we'll as is expected 1t will be one of the
largest ever known. 1t will bring fully
100000 into the state. enough to take
up the debts incurred during the strin-
gency and leave good-sized balance. In
view OF this promising condition of affairs
the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader says: "Wha.
as there TO cry about7 Nothing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

A Chicago attorney attempted to leave
his bicycle IN the basement of the building
in which he had an Office. and upon per-
mission being refused. carried the matter
to the courts. Over $1,000 riders of Chi
cago anxiously awaited the decision which
was that bicycles were mere vehicles and
as much out OF place in an Office building
as horse and buggy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

While the reports from the iron trade OF
Pennsylvania, which is still a protected IN
dustry. continue to be encouraging. the
same can hardly be said of the sheep bugi-
ness since wool was put on the free list.
Last month 1900 head OF sheep were
shipped from Washington county. Pa. to
Pittsburg. They brought on the average
50 cents In the open market. Two years
ago such sheep were worth s. to $50 per
head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

they have their own ga;nering in the be-
ginning and put UP their own candidates
on their own platform rather than snar
they hang around the doors Of the conven-
tons Of the old parties In the vain hope
that they will carry their point by bluff.
threat or intimidation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

The statistics of the National banks for
the last fiscal year show that while the
number OF banks decreased by fifty-fve
there was nevertheless a slight increase
in the bank note circulation. There was a
considerable increase IN the loans and dis
counts. and notwithstanding the hard
times the deposits increased. Moreover.
the lawful money reserve increased s75,-
an.a Oo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

The Pos,-Intelligeneer hereby guaran-
tees It's advertisers a bona fide paid cir
euiation. Daily. Weekly and Sunday dou-
bic that of any other newspaper pun
Ixhsd In the state Of Washington. Ad-
verifying contracts VII be made subject
20 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
There may be a reduction in telegraph

There may be a reduction in telegraph
rates In the near future. A newspaper
correspondent transmitted messages to his
newspaper during the Thief River Falls
troubles last winter by attaching telegraph
instruments to a barbed wire fence. An
Iowa man has taken up the idea, applied
for patent and formed a company to
utilize the barbed wire fences OF his state
for telegraphic purposes. The experiment
was tried on a line OF fencing twenty miles
In length and was a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
TO READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN

Readers of the Post-Intelligencer going
out of town can have the paper mailed 10
them for 81 per month, and the address
changed "a often as desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

IL is no longer the Venezuela question.
but the British-VenezueiaG erman-Guiana-
French-Brazi imbroglio.