davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
ARIZONA J0URNAL-MINER
THE CONSUL EXCITED.
Rumor of Trouble Again at the Congress
 Mine

Mine.
 It begins to look now as if the Italian Consul at Denver. who nears lv and foolishly created interna- tional cousternation six weeks ago, had only anticipated impending events. Trouble does seem to be brewing at Congress, the seat of the former reported trouble. The following copy of a letter from the American miners at Congress, was received by Governor Hughes from the Italian Consul at Denver. It looks 5loodv enough, but it is more probably an attempt by the Congress miners to 'josh" and make monkey of King Humbert's Denver repre- sentative:
 CONGRESS- MINE, June 30, 1895. To the Honorable Italian Consul, Dsnver, Colorado:
 DEAR SR:-You are hereby notified that all of your subjects" who are not citizens of the United States by being in the country for at least five years, must leave this camp by Au- Aucl As lCIb, OA hO VIII eeAhC AOAoiN means to see that they do leave on that date.
 If YOU value the lives of your subjects and have any influence over them, you will give them ad- vice to leave. They are obnoxious and working under wages by paying monthly installments to the fore man of the mine, and such things will not be tolerated any longer.
 Yours respectfully, (Sigue6 MINERS COMMITTEES. F. S. By giving this immediate attention you will prevent trouble
 M. In order to be on the safe side Governor Hughes forwarded the communication to Superintendent Gage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
AZ Hinton Ass,xu,.

A. E. Hinton, the Alhambra mer- chant, made an assignment late on Monday afternoon for the benefit of his creditors. The assignee is Capt. G. D. Gray, and the transfer of prop erty includes everything beyond what the assignor may hold by ex- emptiOn.
 The assignment was something of a surprise to all unless, perhaps, to the more intimate business friends of Mir. Hinton, whose affairs were generally believed to be prosperous. For several years be was manager of the E. F. Kellner store in Phenix. About two years ago he went into business at Alhambra and eStab- lished a good trade, whose growth kept abreast of that rapidly growing community. With the opening of the north and south road, or in fact, with the approach of the north and south road, it rapidly extended into the northern part of the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
Welcome Rain.

The much needed rain arrived on Saturday, making stockmen and miners accordingly happy. It has been a dry season for this part of Arizona, and the rain drops that fell from the clouds filled a long felt want. From all reports, the storm was general throughout the county, and all industries will be benefited thereby. Unlike the usual summer storms here, it did not come down with a rush, but fell steadily and soaked we'll into the ground. We can stand two or three more storms of a like nature, and from present indications are likely to get them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

IIassAyampa Mining District YavapAi County Arizona, June i7. To II. e King, Wm. A Hut son. J. T. Penn, c. w Penn, William H Cecil Jonn H. Hay, their heirs or assigns
 You are hereby notified that have expended et00, co In labor and improvements upon each ef the following placer claims vixs the Oak Flat and Little Copper, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2S24 Revised tatutee of the United StAtRs being the amount December sl. 1891. IsQ3, isa9 and ie2k. And 8 within ninety dAys after this notice by puhiica- ton you fail or rcfuse tO contribute yOnr pro- interest in said claim, win hecome th property 0f the undersigned under said Nsctipn 2s2l.
 FHED. GROVE. First publication June l7. ls9s-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

'Eyery but Sunday
 GP Tn Grand Calyon of the Colorad,, the k~0 most suhlime of Natures work on earth lndeecrihable, can easily be reached via TlAxstaa MliliAmg or Peach Springs OR this road. RP To the Natural Bridge of Arizona tn 4~S MonteznTna's Well you can journey mpa. directly hy this roate. "s Observe the ancient Indian civilization 4~N of LagunA, og of AcOmA, The City of Sky"
 RP Visit the Petrihed Forest near Cariso. SlS Sec and Marvel at the freak of CAnyo- DiAblo,
 "P Take hunting trip in tho magnificent &-S pinef forests of the San Francisco noun tAiDs. Find interest in the Ruins of tha Prehis- toric Cave and Clid Dwellers. EP View the longest CAntileyer Bridge in &~S America, across the Colorado River.
 J. J. BYRNE, Gen. Pass. Ag't
 = - los Angeles. Cal. C. II. STEERS. Asst. Gen. Pass. AS't.,
 H. & VAN sYICK. General Agent.
 ALBuouKRoUK. N. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
Notice.

To WHoN T MAy CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the "Planet" and Saturn" mines gre bonded and leased to W. Clark: said mines will not be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said lessee.
 HENRY l.. SOoTT, CoNaREss, YsvspAi COuRty. Arizona Territory koV tst' 1894 rlen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

mAnently cured. Ihe sick and afflicted should not fail Co call upon him The Doctor haa tray eied extensively In Europe and inspected thor oughly the various hospitals there ohtAinin,s great deal of valuable information. which he in competent to impart ta thos8 in need Of his services The Doctor cures when others fail
 Try him. Dh- GIB3ON will make 10 ehArFs nn. leas he esiacts cure. Persons at distance cured At home. All communications striotly coaf- dantlal. All leeters answered ia plain envelopes Call or write. Address DIR. J. r, GlRnON. Box ts5i. San Francisco. Cal mi2-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

Some Chinamen have rented a piece of ground in Miller valley, and sunk a we'll, or water chamber, on it about twelve feet long, six feet wide aud twelve feet deep to obtain a water supply for irrigating pur- poses. They placed a steam pump at the we'll to raise the water, and at the above depth it came in so rapidly that they could not sink it any deeper. On Thursday they worked their pump all afternoon to its full capacity, and only succeed ed in lowering the water in their we'll about an inch.
 There are several belles on Pres colt wheels nowadays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
Save Assessment on Mines.

THE NEW LAW requires annual work \ on every location tE relocation. This ia saved by obtaining U. S. PATENT. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, is sufficient to ensure U. S. Patent to any number of mines 70 grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cheerfuily given hy letter or personally.
 Terms of survey reasonable. Apply or write to
 LEWIS WOIFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer,
 And u. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,
 Tucsos. ARIZONA. tE-N. R.-Being located near the office of the eSurveyoF-General, parties can see the dvAntRgs of employing me.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 DispenSary,

ess KEARNEY STREET.
 corner of Commerciai San Francisco, Cal. k.e- tAhlished in 1884. for the
 treatment of SexuAl and
 Seminal Diseases, such
 Aa Gonorrhea, Glaet, Stricture, Syphilis, in |All its forms. Seminal Mi I.oaf Alnnk..l,l I,ar-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

Trains 8 and carry Pullman com bination sleeper and chair cars. Connect ions at Ash Fork with Atlantic sk Pacific and the entire Santa Fe system; at Jerome Junction with the the United Verde & Pa- oifc railway; at Prescott with stage lines for principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala. Stanton and Yarnell; at PheniX with MRricopa & Phenix Ky. for points on the <. P. K. k. This is
 THE REST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY.
 For infoFmation regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road address
 F. A. HEALY, c. ZAP. Agt.
 K. R. COLEMAN, Supt.
 F. M. MURPHY. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.-I made
 "A S5Si00 the last six weeks ceiling Dish Washers, and was sick part of the time, don't see why others do net go into tho Dish Washer business. No canvAsslng. Sold all my Washers at homo. Perfect Satisfaction. Every one sold another. Every family wants one. will make $500 this year easy. l can wash and dry our dishes in two minutes. Any one can make &S to SIP day. For circulars write to Iron City Diah Washer Co.,, S. Highland Ave, K. K. Pittsburg Pa. Apl 70 mw Fri Sm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
Santa Re, Prest Ott < Ph9nix
 Railway Company.
TIME TABLE No. II.
Snnthlnnnd.

Taking Effect June is, 1895. Mountain time
 is standard used.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
Notice.

To whom II may ooncern; Notice is hereby given that ny undivided one half interest in the 'Columbia" mine, will not be responsible for any debte contracted fnF material or labor furnishea while being worked under bond or leAse.
 Qm4H Y, l., WRIGHT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
HOitt School for Bows.

Burlingame, San MAte0 Coaaty. Cal p,n. boys Tor any university, technical school ~, ~es S nnslness Aocredited at the State ami S,s-seo5f Sof Universities. Term begins Angnsf s,s |, tss,ot9 Tor catalogue. IRA q. HOfTSF TSs n, 0eiau hx-stste Supt. Public Instruction. Mss,,.
 iys-eOd-Im '--'eet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
Recovered the Gnn.

Please call for advertised letters
 E. J. F. HORNE, Postmaster.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-24
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postoffice for the week ending July l9, 1895:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

THE WHITTIER,
a South Virginia Avenue, Fourth House
from the Beach, Atlantic City, n. j.
Home Comforts. Open all the year
A. j. HOOD, Proprietor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
ALL THE FISH SPOILED
Catfish and Herring Tainted
BY Liebig Oil.
OATS WOULDN'T EAT THE FISH

Said to BE Huined BY the Refuse cn
and Acid From tho Llebig Works.
More About the Discouraglng Smell.
While the smell from the Lsibig Chem
ical Company's works, formerly the plant
Of the Walton and Whann Company,
has apparently decreased in strength
another trouble has arisen from the
effects Of sulphuric acid refinement of
crude oil Every fah that swims in the
Christiana in that neighb1rhood has
been tainted and they are totally unfit
for food
That the strong stencil has apparently
died out can be attributed only to stiff
and favorable bree2ss Of the past
few days, which have carried the odors
off in the opposite direction Thers has
been no falling off ia the offsnsiveness
Of the odor, as everybody can testify to
who happened down town a. an early
hour this morning before the breszs
came up
But the fab are supposed to have been
ruined by the refuse oil which now pours
from waste pipes into the Caristiana at
intervals during the day. There ara
lots of cat fish, carp aud white perch in
the Christiana. especially up the stream,
and 1t IS said that greater number Of
men make their livings In fishing for
these, then there ara employees in the
Liebig works
Captain Day and Captain Raymond are
the only men now engaged ia fishing
in the cresk between French street wharf
and as far up as White Clay creek The
last carp they caught were all affected
and their customers have said that they
tasted so strongly OF oil that they made
them sick.
The last herring caught were those
brought in late last week by Joseph
Written and Captain Campbell. but the
odor was detected before the fish were
offered for sale AboFe Newp RI the
Lyman boys are said to be still fishing
but frequently complain that the fish
taste and smell Of oil.
Barber Keisel, of West Front street
caught GONE f "a for himself and neigh
bors to enjoy, but. on taking them home
ne found that even the cat would not
eat them.
Ono explanation OF the repulsIye scent
| Is that Aulphuric acid is used to refns
crude oil and it with the dregs settles tc
the bottom. The settings, which still
conlAin the aclus Is pouieh over th'
phosphate rock to break 1t and maxi
fertilizer, and does the same work anJ
makes much worse smell than pur,
sulphuTic acid.
The Liebig Manufacturing Compan,
sent an answer to the local Board o
Health this morning in answer to th
resolutions adopted at the special meet
ing Saturday afternoon. They claim tha
| the offensive odors do not come fror
their works alone, aud ask the board t
visit the works and satisfy themselves
About dozen complaints were receive
this morning from cltizsns who are oi
Tended by the stencil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The Wind UP of the Year at the Friends
schooI-changes in the Faculty Contem-
plated.
To-day is commencement day at the
Friends School and at 3 o'clocF the
exercises will be held IN the meeting
house at Fourth and West streets.
There are twelve members in tho Il gIadu-
atiug class, OF whom nine will read papers
The address will be made by Dean
George S Follertnn, OF the University Of
Pennsylvania. Misses Rachel Ls Maistre
and Kate Conway will receive certificates
in kindergarten training
Several changes in the school will be
made this year. Miss Stone, who has had
charge of the kindergarten training class.
will retire and Miss Ida NJ Kimball, q
graduate from the Hailmsnn Training
Glass Of 1891. Of La Porte, Indiana, will
succsed her David j. Rsinhart, director
OF the boys gymnasium, win. also with
draw and his successor will bs named IN
September Miss Alice b. Williams has
resigned and will return TO her home il
Cambridge, England Miss Eudorls L
Hailmann, of Ls Porte, Indlana, has also
been secured for a course Of lectures on
kindergertning.
Those who will read and the subjects
OF their essays are as follows: David
Donaldson Bush, 1.-The First Triumvi.
rate;" Miss Jessie Cameron, "The
Religion Of Robert Burns" Henry a.
Gawthrop, Municipal Reform" Miss
Josephine Harvey, lessons From
the Merchant Of Venice" Henry f As
kew Jackson, "Farradey's Discoveries; p
I,pPDV Civmer Randall aIntarna44onal a
Arbitration Miss Harriet r. Matcnett,
Msrgaret Fuller. Gilbert Brocket Porter,
"A nerioan Railways" Miss Meta Robin
son, "Some Aspects of Womanhood in
Longfellow." Henry s. Candy. A Sonnen
hrebs hnd Miss Bertha Satterthwait,
have been excused from reading papers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
THE ASSOCIATION WITHDRAWN
Sunday Breakfasts WIN No Longer Be
Dispensed Under the Auspices OF the
Christian Endeayor Union


Sunday Breakfasts WIN No Longer BE
Dispensed Under the Auspices of the
Christian Endeayor Union
The executive committee Of the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor Union and
the Sunday Breakfast Association COM
mittee met In joiat session last night In
the First Presbyterian Church. The
financial condition Of the association was
discussed, along with the excellent
work OF the committee during the last
six months. at the close OF the season !
work the union had a small deficit
Ways and means Of meeting this deficit
were discussed aud pledges were re
ceived for the greater part OF 1t.
The future work OF the Sunday Break
fAst Association was then taken up Al
the request Of the committed, the asso
citation was permitted TO withdraw from
the union, assuming all the indebtedness
IN addition to the pledge received
The members Of the committed
will meet at Seventh and Lombard
streets on Thursday evening aud ffeci
organization on d iferent basis, mosi
likely The metropolitan. The association
now has forty members.
The resignation Of ]. r. whitney
president Of the Wilmington Christian
Endeavor Union, WAS presented After
remarks commendatory OF bis ofIicia
conduct. aud regrets that he should fee
called upon to relinqnish his duties tn,
resignation WAS accepted. Ill-health a
the reason he assigns for his action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
JEFFERSON B. FOARD RESIGNS.
He Would Rather Be Clerk OF the Peac,
Than Trustee Of the Poor From St
Georges Hundred

He would Rather Be Clerk Of the Peace
Than Trustee Of the Poor From ST.
Georges Hundred
Clerk Of the Peace jefferson B. Foard
has resigned his honorary position 90
Trustee Of the Poor. His resigna-
tion was presented to the Levy
Court tnis morning by Commissioner
Scott, of the Fifth district. Il was ac-
cepted and Alfred B. Crockett was
elected in his stead to represent St.
Georges hundred at Farnhurst.
Commissioner Mealey presented q
communication from Thomas f. Russell
aud James McRugh, tenders Of
Third street drawbridge. In it
they asked the Levy Court
to allow them 81 day additional, the
money TO be applied TO hiring another
man to assist them ia operating the
draw. The communication was referred
TO the coa mittee on Wilmington bridges.
The bills of the court ccier and bsiliffa
were allowed ard many bills OF
miscellaneous character passed.
The committee on overpaid taxes
reported negatively on the claim 81
Merritt n. Willitts. The report was
adopted
Sheriff GillIs was allowed 81. 307. 40 fol
board of prisoners from January tC
April !.
Court then took recess until /:
o'clock.
A communication from Dennis s
Shields, chief Of the special constables
asking for pay for himself and his men
was, on motion Of Mr., Mealey, referred
to the courts attorney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
TOPSY SAW TIE CIRCUS.
FELL BY THE WAYslDE AND GOT
INTO THE HANDS OF THE POLICE.

A CoIorsd waif Who Finds Good Home.
Thanks to Agent stout-A Tired Way
farer who Sought lodgings In the De-
pot-The Fourth and Spruce Gang nust
Go.
If the delineators Of Topsy In the
stage worn play Of Uncle Toms Cabin
could make up" after the style Of one
Of tho prisoners in Municipal Court this
morning, their fortunes would be an
assured thing Black as the angel Of
night, with full oleaginou features, a
mop Of hair which surrounded her head
with . woody halo and frightened look
Ia her Wide opened, tear dlmmsd eyes,
spoks louder than words Of her fear.
| She was dressed in the garb Of tho down
state cnlorsd domestic, aud AS she stood
in the dork, picked at the front Of her
apron and moved from foot to foot
restiesslY, IL oaly needed Iss so awful
wicket" to make the picture complete
Her name Is Matilda Hamilton, she
lives near Mt. Pleasant and che came to
Wilmington yesterday to see the circus
She saw 1t, then fell in with some Of
\ the sirens Of the coast and filed up on
I squa fortia, which, strange as IL may
\ appear, IS even worse than the same
brand at the Mount. She started for
\ the depot and became tangled and wound
up in pond near Landlith station
The depot master hearing her cries
went TO her rescue and after laying
her out on bsnsh in the station
sent for Officer Rsinh0ltz who
secured transportation far her-via
the patriotic the city's hotel. where she
was put In the blue chamber. This
morning she was as penitent IS ever
ropsy was and Judge B III, recognizing
the fact thar to err Is human, forgave
her. She had her fare home aud lost no
time In getting there IL 10 safe SO say
that it will take more than the circus to
bring her to Wilmington agalu-but
who knows2 "Golored man mighty
Uncertain"
John Ayars, q colored boy whose curly
head barely topped the rail Of the dock
appeared as the protege OF Special Agent
Stout OF the Society Of Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children he is bright little
fellow and Was deserted In Philadelphis
by his mother who has another
husband. He WAS sent to st. J3seph's
Home for Colored Children. When Judge
Ball advised him to bs good boy b,
smiled and said "Daed l will sab l'
George w. Taylor took room &C the
P. w. & B station. He was disturbed
by Usher Elwood Truman aud 81, tax ID
81 and costs by Judge Bail
James Kane Is q member o. the ole
Fourth and Spruce strest gang Thel
congregRte on that corner aud snnoJ
every body. Office Shell arrested Kan'
aud brought him before the court. H'
was hned SO and costs or forty days
Sarah Lewis was arraigned again on
charge Of stealing an axe. Her witnesses
ware not present aud the case wsl
further continued bail being fixed q
$lO0.
Mathew Lorden was charged Will
keeping a vicious dog. The case wa.
continued until to morrow at $50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

ATTICA, Ind, june lS.-As a result Of
a boiler explosion here William Smith was
Instantly killed, Frank Peterson died
within 80 minutes, and Leonard STAN
baugh was horribly scaldcd and win hard
~ recover. j. w. Hamar, Alex Hamar,
Henry Stumar and a younger son Of J. II.
Hamar were all more or less scalded and
otherwise injured.
Contractors were at work digging q
wen within q short distance Of Petersons Z
house, and q number Of persons had gath.
cred to watch the work as 1t progressed.
The engine which was being used to drive
the drill was an old one, and is supposed
to have become dry when an explosion oc-
CURED. The scene of the accident presents
a frightful appearance. The boiler was
blown 300 feet into a ncighboring field
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
MEMORIES or DELsWARE'S HISTORY.
Regular Meeting Of the Historical So
ciets-The Rooms Improved = New
Members Elected and Proposed.

Regular Meeting OF the HlstoricaI So
ciety-The Rooms Improved : New
Members Elected and Proposed.
The members Of the Delaware His
torical Society who gathered Ia the
rooms last evening at the regular
monthly meeting OF the society, we're
we'll pleased at the improvements which
had been made in the appearance OF the
place A neat drapery covered the lower
shelves, hiding the books. while glass
doors have been placed over the upper
shelves
Among the receipts Of donations as
made by Librarian Gallagher we're ten
books. twelve pamphlets, three relies
and one olo newspaper; sample of
India muslin made by Archibald H.
Rowan at the old barley mills, from Q.
S Rowland large tortoiae-sheli comb.
by Mrs Dr. Sharp la memory Of her
sister Adellne Hedges, and 4 number Of
books from DR.. II. B Van Deventer.
Dr. Horace Burr reported that he WAS at
work translating the history Of the
Swedish settlemei is on the Delaware,
recently received from Stockholm.
Iha names Of Huxley Harvey and j..
Edward Addicks were proposed for
heMDrioAiPi huu mtc Nit-lANn 4. join
son, Mrs Willard Saulabury Mrs.
Robert Marshall, Mrs Charles G.. Rum.
ford. Mrs. ] Ernest Smith. Mrs. Eagene
Dupont, Mrs. William O. Spruancs, MFs
William Lea and the Misses AunIe s.
Candy, Annie Lisa and Miss Knight AZ
associate members Joseph Carpenter,
Jr., and George w. Roberts vera elected
| to membership,
The society was invited to attend the
| centennial anniversary Of Union College
Schenectady, beginning next Sunday
An invitation was extended to Hon
George P. Fisher TO read paper bsfcrl
the society, and the use Of the rooms foi
july was rendered TO The Delaware
Society OF the Cincinnati
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
THANKS 10 COQUANOCE.

a Hope lodge Delegation VIII co 10
Philadelphia This Evening aud Pre-
sent Engrossed Thanhs.
Hope Lodge No. 81. I. o. O. # Of this
CITY, heartily appreciates It's reception
and entertainment by Coqnsnock Lodge
No. 463. Of Philadelphia, during the
ceremonies incident to the dedication Of
the Odd Fellows Hall In that
city the latter part OF May Two weeks
ago the home lodge adopted revolutions
Of thanks and instructed the committee
to have them engrossed, framed and pre-
sented TO the Philadelphia lodge
This afternoon Grand Master William
Il. German. Ede ard L Foulk, John
Hammond. Samuel Murphey. Jr, Frank
NJ 0verdeer, Howard M Fulton. John
Al Collins, Frank Carpenter, Charles
Hawkins. George w. Pyle and
Samuel H. Baynard win 60 to Pniladel-
phla carrying the Hope Lodge resolutions
with them. The presentation address
will be made by Mr. Baynard
This Is the evening that Coqusnock
Lodge marches from its old
home st Broad and Spring Garden streets
to It's new quarters in the Temple. II
will be headed BY a brass baud and the
Wilmington delegation will be In line