davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
PREscorr. ARIzoNA.

tual Life Association out of Sl0,O00 by the imposition of a corpse as that of Benjamn F. Pritzel was brought to an abrupt ending to-day when the prisoner pleaded guilty. Sen in the case was deferred.
 LONDON, May 2S.-News of the death of Secretary Gresham was re- ceived here with every mark of sym pathy at the United States embassy, and the British Foreign office. Most of the newspapers to-day print the news without editorial comment.
 Ava, Mo-, May 2s.-Sheriff Han cock has captured the gang who held up a store keeper at Rome, Missouri, last week. The leader turns out to be a woman, Lydia Bristow. Her brother eighteen years old was in the gang.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-The Cali fornia Debris Commission has or dered i've hydraulic mines in Plumas county closed down until regulations are complied with.
 ELLIOT CIvY, N. D., May 2S- Jacob Hensen. colored. under sen tence of death for the murder of Daniel r. Shaw, was hanged by lynchers this morning. l CADIz, May 2S.-The French steamer Dom Pedro, bound for Carrillo, Spain, was wrecked of Corrubub. Eighty persons were | drowned. The disaster was cause,i by the bursting of her boiler. CHcAso, May 2S.-The indication, are that in six of the principal wheat producing states, not more than half an average crop will be raised involving a reduction of 10000 bushels of the aggregate crop fol the year.
 LONDON, May 2S.-A dispatch say. that there is great anxiety in gov. ernment circles in Sweden regard. ing the threatened armed conflict ending with a dissolution of Norway and Sweden.
 NEw YORK, May 2s.-Silver. 67I; lead, SS07a.
 SAN JOSE, May 2S.-Thomas S,, Clair, condemned to hang on Frida Y for the Bark Hesper murder was taken from the jail this morning and | placed on board a train bound for san Quentin to be executed. A reprieve came after he left the iail This is St. Clairs fifth reprieve. Be is overjoyed at 1t.
 NKw YORK, May 2s.-A special says that Chili has decided to borrow S2,000.0O0.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2S.-It is thought that William c. Whitney will succeed Gresham.
 GRAvEsEND, May 2s.-The Apple gate wins the great American race by two lengths.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 2S.-Cholera has broken out at Tarsus.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

presenting all sides and parties aud parts of Arizona, are heartily tired of the everlasting var made on Governor Hughes by gang of ire SD pnsible politicians. If the present investigation does not thor oughly iuform tha admin istra,ion Nt Washington of the character of this personal war fare in the democratic party, sud point out the seuseless, narrow, and vicious character of the attack on Gov. Hughes. it will scarcely do it's duty. Tae milk in this democratic cocoauut consists of the fact that a gang nt political looters have lost control of Hughes, at the governors instance. It hurts them. They have sworn revenge. They propose to use the administration to get that revenge A business pro position the territory is getting tired of this kind of things"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

G. W. Sines has made the initia run with his mil and has obtained satisfactory results. He brought il nal bar of bullion a few days since. He and his partner have several tons of ore on the dump ready to run.
 The Venezia Mining Company: new ten stamp mill in Crook Can. yon is completed and was started up on Monday last. The Senator mill has started up agaIn on ore from the Senator mine and the Harlan mill is running on custom ore making three stamp mills in all operating within a radius of two miles.
 A correspondent who fails to ap- pend hrs name to his communication writes to the JoURNAL-MINER to ask if congress passed a bill at its last session exempting mining claims from annual assessment work for the year 1895. No such bill was passed that has ever come to the notice of the editor of this paper.
 Aparty of five or six St. Louis merchants is expected here early in June on mining business. They will come in a special car. They are in- terested in the Yavapai Gold Mining company, a company which pos sesses some of the best gold mining properties in this country, H. E. Armitage, who is in charge of their property, expects to have their mill in operation by the time of their ar rival here. Mir. Armitage IS in love with the property and says it is bound to make record as bullion producer.
 Charles Cowles and W. Millar have discovered an immense deposit of onyx below Yuma, in Sonora, Mexico. They returned from there last week and brought with them about a ton of the article, some of the slabs being three or four feet square. Mir. Cowles states that much larger slabs could have been taken out but could not be packed on burros the three miles necessary to travel to reach the sea shore. The onyx is most beautiful when polished, in lustre, texture and grain. and superior in quality to most of other onyx found. In fact, it is true onyx. The stone is beautifully grained in veins of various colors, which take variety of forms of in- tricate and variegated shape, very in appearance.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
THE FIGHT AGAINST GOVERNOR
 HUGHES.

THE FIGHT AGAINST COVERINGS
 HUGHES.
 The men who are after Governor Hughes so consistently are trying to prove that he IS not a good demo crat. not that he has not made a good governor. As Governor Hughes is one of a very few of Arizona democrats who endorse President Cleveland, and about the only one who has the courage to do so openly, the efforts of his Bourbon enemies in this direction will prove fruitless. Not a single accusation against his official integrity, so far as heard from, has yet bsen made. but the campaign has been waged on purely partisan lines and on the refuse of charges a quarter of a century old which have been worked over and over again aud which were fully investigated by the administration before he was appoinie ed as governor The Phenix Herald speaks very pertinently on this question when it says;
 "The people of the territory, if one can judge from the newspaper re-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

Brown Brothers vs Burke X Hick- ". answer Andrews & Ling, Hern- don < Norris.
 F q Brecht vs Burke < Hickey ct al-Andrews X Ling, Herndon k Norris, ans.
 Joseph Dougherty vs Bank Of Arizona. GsFnishee of John R Wells Johnston k Sloan. ans. gar.
 J P Hedigan Vs c II Clark ct al Johnston < Sloan, James II Wright, plea in abatement, ans.
 Nettie McShane vs Thomas Me shane. referred Andrews < Ling.
 Th,s calendar will be called, in open court, by the presiding judge, on Saturday, June lst, 1895, at 10 o'clock 8. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

A forcible entry and detainer case of Tompkins vs. May was decided before Justice J. NJ. W. Moore by a jury last evening in favor of defen- dant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
4 Man Of Lett.r.

Exaniner-Spell "cue." Policeman-Q.
 That's what said-'cue. "Well, that's what l said-'Q.'" Well, spell it" %"
 "Yes. Cue" "I said C."
 II knowit Iwantyou tospellit it, 9 "Thunderi Ain't 1 spellin it? You be askin me to spell 1T next Chi cago Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
MINES AND MINING
Some Interesting DOlHss in tho Various
 Districts Surrounding This City.
What Old Producers arc Doing and NGisS
 From heW Discoveries.

Through the courtesy of the Territorial Immigration Commis-
 sioner for Yavapai county, TIE JOURNAL MINER is permitted 10 pub. fish the following article concerning prominent mining districts in this section, and which will appear shortly with an exhaustive descrip.
 ton of our mineral resources in a large special illustrated edition to be published by him, devoted exclu- sively to the mining interests of this section. The work has been under taken as the most effective and ex- peditious way of complying with the immigration law. The entire edi- ton of about 10000 copies will be issued for gratuitous distribution.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

Geo. W. Hance left for home to; day,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 sdOs< Perfect Made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
LOTS

AMONG THE PINES IN WEST PRESCOTT WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29
CALENDAR FOR JUNE TERM isos

CALENDAR FOR JUNE TEhA iSVS District Court 4th Judisial Dis. trict, Arizona Territory, (Federal Court and District Court 4th Judi eial District, Yavapai County, Ari. zona Territory.
 HoN. JNo. J. HAWKINS, Judge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-29

tual Life Association out of Sl0,O00 by the imposition of corpse as that of Benjamn F. Pritzel was brought to an abrupt ending to-day when the prisoner pleaded guilty. Sen in the case was deferred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
A Wonderful Mirage.

The people of Belleville, little viii
lage of $50 inhabitants situated on the
st. Lawrence river nearly 300 miles
from Montreal, were recently surprised
by a beautiful mirage which hung over
the town for nearly an hour. 1t was tho
image of q six story brick building and
was SO clear cut and we'll defined that
the color of the bricks and mortar could
be plainly distinguished. Everybody in
the little village gathered on the river
bank and watched the beautiful vision
as it slowly faded away to the north
ward. Whether the original of the
mirage is building situated in Mon
treai, Quebec or some city of New York
state has not yet been determined and
probably never will be, owing to the de-
lusive character of such phenomena.
st. Louis Republic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

The success which attended the use of
the electric light in fishing off the Cali
fornia coast has led to the devising of
various improved apparatus for that pur-
pose. One of these consists Of large
iron frame interlaced with netting, which
can be opened and closed at the will Of
the operator. An electric light incased
in lantern is lowered into the net, the
electricity being furnished by a motor
in the bow of the boat. AS the boat
moves along the network is thrown open,
and the bright light of the lamp, which
is seen at great distance in the clear
water, arouses the curiosity of the fish
which readily swim into the trap. This
is the modern variant of the old method
of destroying fish from canoe by torch
light.-Exchange. -.7
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
The Heroes In the StokehoId.

One of the most sorrowful circum-
stances connected with the loss of the
Victoria is the fact that five out of six
engineer officers lost their lives. The
reason is not far to seek. The engineers
were at the post of duty, and the post of
duty was in this case the post of danger.
The chief engineer and four of his staff
were in the engine room endeavoring to
shut off the steam and to open the escape
valves. They died, but they will not be
forgotten.
Those who know what watch in the
dark, fiery we'll of the stokehold, 40 feet
below the bridge, really means can alone
appreciate the qualities which enable
men to remain steadfast at their post in
such surroundings in the hour of danger.
1t requires stout heart to stay at the
bottom of an iron well, with dozen
high pressure boilers before one and a
square patch Of sky seen through a
hatchway 40 feet above, when the order
on deck is, "Close all the water tight
DOORS" and "Call away all the boats"
We must not forget the engineers and
stokers Of the Victoria. They have de-
served well of England.-Pall Mall Ga
zetta,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
Forgetting Ones Children.

II left my children standing there,
exactly therep' 1t was in one of the
stores in Temple place, and the mother
who had lost her two little girls pointed
with absolute decision to the place where
she was certain she had told them to
wait for her while she went to another
counter to look at bargain. A small
commotion of inquiry and search at once
buzzed through the store. Presently
one of the head men stepped to the door
and looked up and down the street to
see if the lost children had strayed out
of doors.
In front of another store few doors
up the street small crowd was collect
ing about two little girls who were ask
ing piteously for their mother. They
were still standing in the doorway of tho
store exactly where she had left them
when she went away down to the other
to look up a bargain. And when she
was brought unto her own she "remem-
bered that she had forgotten" where it
was she had left them, and added, II de-
clare don't see how came to do such
thingr'-Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

Held for nearly four months in an
equatorial doldrum or dead sea calm
until her provisions were exhausted and
her crew on the verge of starvation was
the terrible experience of the Americ,- n
ship Edward O'Brien, which had long
ago been given up for lost. The ship is
owned partly in this city, and the news
of her safety has just reached the own
ers.
The ship left Victoria, B. c., early in
December last for London with large
cargo of wheat, and nothing was heard
of her until June %, when she was sight
ed by the steamer Calico in latitude
6.31, longitude 5.16, flying signals tell
ing that she was short Of food. She was
supplied by the steamer, and Captain
Wilton brought to New York news OF
the safety to the underwriters, who
were demanding heavy premiums for
reinsuring the vessel and cargo.
It was learned that the ship had made
fine run down the Pacific coast and
around the Horn, but when near the
equator she had been caught in one of
the dreaded Gains that prevail in that
latitude. For three months she re-
NAMED within distance of half mile
from where she first struck the calm,
and during that time there was not wind
enough to fill even the lightest of her
sails. Finally small current, proba-
bly, made by storm many miles away,
appeared and served to send her slowly
out of the locality, which threatened at
one time to become place of death for
all on board. On this current the ship
drifted for almost another month. Then
welcome wind carried her back into
the paths of Observation-Disclosures
Record
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
Statistics From the Social Register.

According to The Social Register for
August, the number Of prominent fam
lilies of New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Baltimore and Chicago who have gone
to Europe is only 55 per cent of what it
was at this time year ago. There is
also an increase of 30 per cent in the re-
turn arrivals from Europe. This is at
tributed to the Worlds fair.
The Register shows that 1857 families
are summering abroad, 2,348 are resid-
ing inland, and 2, 1862 are at the seashore.
OF the families that went inland 397 are
in New Jersey between Orange and Nor
ristown, 1893 are on the Hudson, 81 are
at Lenox and 1859 in New England,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and the west.
OF those who are at the seashore, 902 are
on the Long Island coast, 313 are at New
port, $3.50 are ON the New England coast
between Newport and Bar Harbor, 211
are OH the Jersey coast between Sea-
bright and Atlantic City, 191 are at Bar
Harbor and A are at Narragansett.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

1.-The world is full of people who think
they know it all, said John A. Starr,
land i'll no subject is there so much SUI
pertluous knowledge rolling around as
that which relates to food adulteration
and substitution. What little money |
have has been made out of sugar, and
profess to know something about that
indispensable and very popular article.
But learned something the other day
which neither | nor any one else ever
knew before. | was eating breakfast
with chance acquaintance had picked
up on the cars, and he called for some
crushed sugar, Directing to white lump
because, as he assured me confidential
ly, it was all made from glucose, which
was nothing else but animal refuse.
Il explained to him that he was quite
right in his ideas excepting in two re-
spects, one of which was that white
lump was not made from glucose and
the other that glucose was product of
corn and not of animal refuse. He
seemed rather to resent the information
at first, and as he proceeded to destroy
the flavor of his coffee by the use of
some very dark sugar which was little
more or less than glucose itself he told
me that he had the information from an
authentic source, and that he could not
be persuaded to ruin his internal organs
at the request of the first stranger he
happened to meet.'-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
The English Admiral and the Dey.

The Moors hold by their boards when
they swear in order to give weight to
their oath, which after this formality
they rarely violate. The length of beard
seems to weigh with them more than the
stock of brains.
Admiral Keppel was sent to Algiers to
demand satisfaction for the injuries done
to his Britannia majesty's subjects by
their corsairs. The dey, enraged at the
boldness of the ambassador, exclaimed
"that he wondered at the insolence of
the English monarch in sending him a
message by foolish, beardless boy"
u The admiral, somewhat nettled, re-
piled that if his master had supposed
wisdom was to be measured by the
length of the beard he would doubtless
have sent the dey a he goat.
This answer so enraged the dey that
he ordered his mutes to attend with the
bowstrings, saying that the admiral
should pay for his boldness with his life.
Nothing daunted by this threat, the EN-
bassador took the dey to the window,
and showing him the English feet said
if it was his pleasure to put him to
death there were Englishmen enough
in that fleet to make him glorious flu
neral pile.
The dey, who wore long beard, took
the hint from the man who had nome
Youths Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

Let the boy fish, boat, canoe, swim
and tramp through the woods on explor-
ing trips to his hearts content. Go with
him if possible and encourage healthful
exercise and observation as much as pos
sible, but don't teach him, nor allow him
to acquire, unlawful and inhuman tricks.
Upon nearly every one of furred or feath-
cred things seen during June and July
depends family of helpless lives. which
may be doomed to the miseries of slow
starvation by one thoughtless shot.
The boy with the firearm sees bird
and says, "Watch me plug him." and if
the aim prove true the boy thinks he has
done something clever, and most likely
his fond father tells him that he has so
done. In reality he has broken a law
and probably sounded the doom of half
dozen wretched fedglings hidden in a
nest near by. Men will cheerfully give
up handful of dollars for the privilege
Of drinking in the wondrous melody
from the trained throat of Patti and
go into raptures over the sweetness and
the elevating influence CT perfect music,
yet the same men will blithely murder a
poor little feathered Patti and still for
ever life and song such as no Patti ever
aspired to-in fine, destroy what the con-
centrated brains and skill of the world
cannot replace.
And for what purpose? Simply to
crafty taste for the shambles, or to
show off-to prove that an eye can
glance along bit of iron or steel truly
enough to insure the planting of mug
get of lead within the limit of a poor,
unsuspecting creatures body-to kill a
beautiful, happy bird.-Outing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
PAINTED AND DYED.
Such Are the Arab Girls Before They En-
ter the Harem.

Such Arc the Arab Girls Before They En-
ter the Harem.
Arab girls before they enter the harem
and take the veil are a curious sight to
behold Their bodies and faces are dyed
bright yellow with turmeric On this
ground they paint black lines with an
timony over their eyes. The fashiona-
BILE color for the nose is red. Green
spots adorn the cheeks, and the general
aspect is grotesque beyond description.
My wife tells me that the bellies in
the sultan's harem are also painted in
this fashion, and that they also paint
gloves on their hands and shoes ON their
feet, and thus bedizened hope to secure
the affections of their lords. At Shief
the men would not allow my wife to ap-
proach or hold any intercourse with the
Arab women, using opprobrious epithets
when she tried to make friendly over
lures, with the quaint result that when
ever Mrs. Bent advanced toward group
Of gazing females they fled precipitate-
ly, like flock Of sheep before collie
dog. These women wear their dresses
high in front, showing their yellow
legs above the knee, and long behind.
They are of deep blue cotton, decorated
with fine embroidery and patches OF
yellow and red sewed Oh in pattern.
1t is the universal female dress In
Hadramut and looks as if the fashion
had not changed since the days when
Hazarmaveth, the patriarch, settled In
this valley and gave it its name Gene
Tho 10 cfroxU hat
worn by these women when in the fields
contributes, with the mask, to make the
Hadrami females as externally repulsive
as the most jealous of husbands could
desire. Nineteenth Century.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
EARLY Reading.

1t may seem superfuous to say that
one can not put old heads on young
shoulders, yet it is truth of which
many parents require to be reminded
who are very anxious for their boys to
get on" and who deplore with up
lifted eyes their offspring's fondness OF
adventure books" That is the tend
ency of the average boy. Occasionally
the precocity of genius asserts itself in
a Goethe, a Shelley or a Byron; but,
speaking generally childhood is mentally
prone to follow after the new and the
wonderful. 1t is a principle the opera
ton of which should not be interfered
with as long as boys excursions into
the realm of fiction are kept within rea-
sonable bounds.-Chamber Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
Al Good as a seashore Cottage.

"Are you going to the seashore this
SUMMER Jones asked of Brown. "N-not
exactly" said Brown, but we're going
to accomplish the same result without
going from home at all" what do
you mean?" why, it's this way. You
see, when person of my means takes
cottage at the seashore he of course gets
a poor sort of shanty, because we can't
afford a large, finely finished and we'll
furnished house. You know the sort of
place the usual summer cottageis. Well,
we've decided to accomplish the result
In another way. We're going to move
up into the attic for the summer.
Move into the attic" "Why, certain
ly. 1t is unfinished, just like seashore
cottage. The sun beats down on the
shingles and raises the temperature above
100 degrees every sunny summer day.
That's just like seashore cottage. There
isn't by any means room enough in it for
our large family, and that's like sea
shore cottage too.
when it rains, the water doesn't beat
through our roof, to be sure, as it does
through the roofs of seashore cottages,
but we can remedy that by poking few
holes through the shingles here and
there and getting the roof mended in
the fall. It will smell little stuffy, but
that is eminently like seashore cot
tage. We shall keep a clothesbasket
full of unwashed shells standing in the
corner to produce a realistic effect. On
the whole, we shall be ever so much
more comfortable in our own accus-
toned garrett than we should be at the
seaside, and we shall have this inestima-
BILE advantage that when we get sick
of it we can simply move right down
into our own comfortable home, where
as, if we were at the shore and paying a
high price for cottage, we should feel
bound to stick it out to the bitter end.
Oh, tell you, it's great scheme.
Boston Transcript.