davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-11


 "MafPOn of e BeaeU0lesst HOaIso and knowing the good Dr. Miles Nervine has done me. my wish to help others. over comes my dislike for the publicity, tnis letter may give me In Nov. and Dec, fS9S. The Sassafes had the "LaGEfppc," and was one of the first Resuming duty too soon. with the care of SO many sick. I did not regain my health, md in month Ibeealsse sO debiIttatesf assd ssey-rOsss from sleepleSsneSs and tho drafts mado on my vitality, that it wss question if could go on. dear friend advised mo to try Dr. MiIes' ESeSfOspatire Eeg-ciEe.
 took bottles and am happy to say, am in better health than ever. still continue Ifs oeeasiOssGE Ssssi, as Q saeS-ce food, as my work is very trying. A letter ad- dressed to Milwaukee,, Wis, will reach me-"
 June 6, 1894. MRS. LAURA c. PHOENIX.
 Dr. Niles Nervine is sold on Q positive guarantee that the first bottle will bereft All druggists sell it at si 0 bottles for e., Cr it will be sent prepaid, on rOceipt of peico by tho Dr. Miles Medical CO, Elkhart, Inc. Dr. Miles NerVine
 - Restores HeaItb FOe sAlsoy W. W. Ross, Corner Drugstore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-11

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonial, free.
 F.J. CHENEY S CO, Tole 1o. O: sfg-Sold by all Druggists 55.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-11
srArs or omo. CIrr or roLEDo !

InGaS HunA1.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm Of |. J. Cheney d Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County, ani Stats aforesaid. and that said hrm will pay yh, sun of ONE HUNDRED DOLL iiS for each and every case of Natarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATAEEiI CUnE-
 fiIANk3. CtIENItl. Sworn to before me and subscriled in my presence, this Gth day of December. <. D lSsi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-11
Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Mexican dol lars 54lsG55; silver 665; lead S.273.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-11

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder Nl0sa1's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-11

Bert Rupple, the wide awake and energetic mining correspondent of the JoURNAL-MNER, is "hoofng" it in the Bradshaws, having the mis- fortune to select an animal that col lapsed after hearing that the Pres eott's lost the foot ball game.
 Prepare yourself for the winter. Just drop into Wilson's sec our beautiful line of ulsters, overcoats and maekintoshes. The best values ever shSwn in the city.
 Every counter in our store is a bargain counter, every shelf bar gain shelf, and every article in our stock bargain. You can get the late style goods and the sessonable goods at prices which you would have to pay for odds and ends elsewhere. D. J. SULLIVAN & Co. d7tf
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24

day by experts to determine the prac- tical value of new high-speed system of machine telegraphy, by which it is
 proposed to do the mail business by
 wire instead of by train, and at a cost
 so low that a very large proportion of the business communications between
 distant cities would be thus trans mitted.
 | The new system is worked automati- cally, punched tape taking the place
 of the sending operators. It is claimed that over a single wire as many as 1000 words a minute can be sent be- tween points as far distant from each other as New York and Chicago, while the best that can be done by other systems is 150 minute
 The test yesterday was the first that
 has been made over a long line. The
 was falling all along the line. The very first message sent, how
 ever, over line of high resistance, ,218
 miles long, was received in perfectly legible shape, as was every other sent during the test. The speed which was
 at first 720 words minute, was in creased to 940 minute without any de-
 crease in the legibility. It was stated
 that with a wire weighing 75O pounds
 to the mile, which would give resist
 ance much less than that used yester- day, 1000 words minute could be sent
 with equal legibility, and at a cost not
 exceeding five cents for fifty words. The system is an electro-chemical
 one, the message being received on a
 moistened tape, the dots and dashes appearing upon it in dark brown, pro- duced by the action of the current upon
 the tape. All eleotro-ohemical systems heretofore have failed as high speed systems, because the dots and dashes
 would run together so as to be indis- tinguishable.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24

PITTSBURG, Oct. 23.-Andrew Car negie, who arrived here on Monday, said in an interview
 People are prone to denounce their leaders. Men in Great Britain who oc- cupy the position of MT. Platt or Mr. Quay or MT. German are respected, their great services acknowledged and they have splendid standing. With us, to call man political boss, is to condemn him. I don't know where we can find man to replace MT. Platt. am very sure that we cannot find one to replace Senator Quay. We were in great danger of having the Wilson bill passed two years ago, and I know what l speak of when I say that no Republi- can senator did half as much to ward off the injury as MT. Quay Senator German is another man on the Demo- cratic side whose purity and honor cannot be impugned, splendid sen- ator, who believes in incidental pro- lection, and the country owes him an unpayable debt of gratitude. Political parties are like armies. They must have leaders, they cannot go in with a shout and hurrah, and expect to win. 1 think that it is time we should emu late the British example and honor such men as German, Platt and Quay more than we do. Every one knows that these three men are models in all the relations of life, as husband, father, brother. and as citizens"
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
 CLEVELAND AT ATLANTA. He Addresses an lm- mense COncourse. Greeted by an Ovation from
 the PopuIaCe. The Presidenti Party Then Takes
 Special Train for
 Washington.

ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-The presiden- tial party spent the morning quietly. At il o'clock they were driven rapidly to the exposition grounds. The troops were reviewed by the president. Af- ter the review the president was in troduced by President Collier.
 The president was greeted by an ovation which lasted for several min utes.. His speech, though short, con- sumed considerable time in delivery because of frequent Interruptions of applause. At it's conclusion MT. Cleveland held an informal reception.
 After the reception the president and party boarded the special train and left for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
IS TIRED OF CLEVELAND. Secretary Olney May
 Resign. He Demands a StalWart Foreign
 Policy.
Tomorrow's Cabinet Meeting VIII Tell the Tale-Cleveland's
 DIIatory Actions.

WASHINGTON Oct 23.-(Special Dispatch to The Republican. )-There is well-defned rumor that Secretary of State Olney will resign, owing to the opposition of other cabinet officials to his vigorous foreign policy.
 The truth will not be known until after the cabinet meeting Friday.
 It seems that the secretary of state in the trying diplomatic times now at hand has strenuously advocated a strict adhesion by the United States to the letter and spirit of the Monroe doc Urine, but in this has been opposed by the president, who appears determined that no foreign difficulty shall stand in the way of his cherished plans for tariff changes and corrections of the currency system. In accordance with this, the executive has blue penciled SoFeIdd peISiHpCoIy HoleS prepdTeu Dy Olney for presentation both to Eng land and to Spain and has throughout advised mediation and delay In this the president has especially been abetted by Secretary Carlisle.
 It has been known that Olney has l declared that if he cannot manage the state department after his own ideas he will step aside. This he is un- doubtedly preparing to do.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
FREED THE WORKMEN.

Several working men were standing on the street corner last night talking about their having to sell the time cheeks received from large corpora tion in payment for work. They were mad because they could only get fifty per cent for the checks and cussed the government in general and corpora tions in particular. A tall rawboned son of the Emerald Isle stepped up and said: Be jabers, byes, yez are right. Gineral Washington freed the coun- try; President Lincoln by the same token, did as much for the nagurs, President Cleveland the thafe of the world, freed the workingman by giv- ing him nothing to do at all, at all.''
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
HIS SITUATION CRITICAL. Durrant'S Defense Is No
 Defense. Practical Close of the Long
 Continued TrIal.
Arguments of Counsel Before the Jury Will Probably Begin
 This Morning.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23-After a bitter legal struggle lasting three months, the testimony in the trial of Theodore Durrant is all in, and to- morrow argument of the case will be- gin.
 When court adjourned this afternoon District Attorney Barnes announced that while he would not formally close the case for the people, he would undoubtedly do so the first thing to- morrow morning. MT. Barnes notified the attorneys for the defense that at most he would have but one more wit ness whose examination would last but a few minutes.
 The effort of the defense to impeach the testimony of the leading witnesses for the prosecution amounted to nOth- ing. The attempt to prove Durrant innocent fell fiat, as not a vestige of the evidence that was presented points to such a conclusion. In fact, the case of the prisoner was stronger at the close of the case for the people. So far as. Rev. John George Gibson is duced to connect him with the case in any manner.
 This morning Miss Carrie Cunning ham, the newspaper reporter, was called. She testified that on August IS Durrant told her that while he was repairing the burners he looked through a crack in the wall and saw Blanche Lamont on the second land ing of the belfry.
 An effort was then made to obtain light on the statement said to have been written by Durrant to his attor- neys, 'To be opened if should be con victed, returned if acquitted" District Attorney Barnes intimated week ago that Durrant had shown Miss Gun ningham an envelope bearing such in- scription, but the court ruled the ques- tion improper.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
LITTLE GIRL FOUND se,ooo.
Her Father Chastised Her For Being
 Nosey.

ERADICATION, Oct. 23.-Peter John son, who peddles fish, has gone poorly clad winter and summer for several years, and it was thought that he didn't t have one cent ito rub against another Johnson yesterday told his little girl to go in the cellar of the house and get some pickled fish out of a barrel The little girl rolled the barrel from where it was standing to get more light, and her surprise was great when she saw hole where the barrel had been standing filled with gold coins, most of them $20 gold pieces. She brought them upstairs to her mother, who counted about s6,OOO. When Johnson came home and found out about the discovery of his hoard of money he was wrathful and chastised the child for being "nosey.'
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
THEFT OF THE INGOTS.
Arrest of Man in Connection With
 the s20,Co0 Silver Robbery.

LONDON, Oct 23. A foreman named Sarti in the employ of Elking- ton & Co.,, silversmiths in Clerkenwell road, was arrested today in connection with the silver ingot afob bery which occurred in this city on September 25. The silver was shipped from Swansea and arrived in London at an early hour that morning. The consignment comprised thirty-nine ingots, packed in five boxes, and was valued at G4,S00.
 The boxes were placed on a Midland railway van for transit to the place of business of the consignees. The driver of the van and his assistant, boy, stopped at coffee house on their way to get breakfast, and while they were inside the van was driven off. An hour later the police found the horse and van a mile away. The boxes were still in the van, but the ingots had been removed.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
QUOTATIONS IMMATERIAL.
Silver's Price Largely Depends on the
 Shelters.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 23-''--lle cur rent quotation on silver means little or nothing" Said well known ore rent quotation on silver means little buyer today. "The smelters have con- tracted their bullion for months to come to big agencies in New York and these in turn have sold to London. The market will be steady at or near the present prices until these contracts are all filled. Then it may go higher and it may not. Contracts with the large mines producing silver in Colorado, Utah and other western districts run with the smelters to the first of the year. In many of these contracts the allowance for silver and lead and for treatment charges is fixed regardless of quotations, so that the figures given each day apply mainly to small lots of ores
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
SILVER COINAGE STOPPED.
The New Orleans Mint Is in Conse.
 uuence Closed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The ap- propriation for the loss on recoinage of worn and uncurrent silver coin for the current fiscal year is exhausted. and as it is the intention of the secre- tary of the treasury not to resume at present the coinage of silver bullion purchased under the Sherman act, and as the stock of gold bullion on hand at the mint at New Orleans is very lim- ited, instructions have been given to furlough without pay nearly all the force employed at the New Orleans mint
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
DESPERADOES KILLED.
Cowboys Hang Them as a Warning to
 Eviloers.

HENNESSY, Okla, Oct. 23.-Two members of Zip Watts band of despe- radoes, Jim Umbra and Mexican John, stole fifty head of cattle from G. G. Chapman. Cowboys closed in on the desperadoes five miles from the cantonment and after a fusilade of bullets the bandits surrendered. The cowboys hung the two men to the first tree.
 A label was attached to their cloth ing warning other members of the band to "quit this work or suffer the same penalty"
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
CANAIGRE IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 23.-Re- presentatives of the Chicago canaigre company which is putting in 4,000 acres in that plant in Rialto will arrive here in a few days. The object of the trip is to decide on the purchase of 4,OO0 acres of land from the San Francisco Savings Union.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
BAD FOR MONTE CARLO.
Roulette Tables Reduced in Number
 From Eleven to Three.

MONTE CARLO, Oct. 23.-The sum- plete failure.
 The attendance at the games was so small that the number of roulette tables in use were reduced from eleven to three, which were sufficient to ac- commodate all who showed a disposi- tion to play.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
NO ORIENTAL INVASION
The Japs Are Not Overrunning the Country.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Commis- sioner-G General Stump of the immi- grafton bureau has made report that the allegation that Japanese were be- ing imported into this country under contract is untrue and without foun- dation.
 Japanese who arrived at San Fran cisco during the last half of the fiscal year is given at 329 and at Vancouver 3S4.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
GOOD FINANCIERING
Circumstances That Drove Washing
 ton Bank ito the Wall"

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 23.-When s. R. Balkwell took formal possession of the closed German-American bank today, he found but $11O in cash on hand and no account books.
 The city had over S5S,000 on deposit, end it was demand for this money that caused the bank to fail.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
A ROUND VALLEY MURDER.
Another Victim Claimed by the Cele
 brated Feud.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 23.-An- other murder has been committed as a result of the Round valley feud.
 The body of Chas. Felton, an Eng lishman, was found Sunday on his claim near Covelo. He had been shot through the back. Officers claim to have a clew to the murderers.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
LANSING'S ILLNESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Gerritt L. Lansing, secretary of the Southern Pacific, is so sick that it will probably be a year before he will be back at his desk. There are even fears that he may never return to work. He is suf- fering from nervous prostration.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24

day attended by several thousand peo- pie. Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, was pres ent and delivered an address and was initiated into the order and commits
 stoned national recruiting officer. The division officers elected for the terri tory are: Commander, s. F. Atherton; adjutant, E. Y. Titus; quartermaster, G. w. Brunner; ensign, J. w. Ard.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
AN ALABAMA VENGEANCE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Jack Tender son, the farm laborer, who attempted yesterday to outrage the wife of his employer, James Allen, at Vinegar Bend, Washington county, Alabama, was found hanging to a tree this morning riddled with bullets.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
A PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

VISALIA, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Henry E. Jones, who came to California in 1S4G, was buried here today. Her husband built the first saw mill in California.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
His Cousin Thought Him a Midnight
 Burglar

PETALUMA, Oct. 23.-Ford Bryan was shot at 2 o'clock this morning by Davis Elmore, his cousin, at the home of the latter
 Elmore took his cousin, who was in the yard, for burglar. He was shot in the jaw, breaking the iawbone He will recover.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
BRAZIL'S GOVERNMENT.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 23.-It is re- ported here that a secret movement is going on in favor of the restoration of monarchy under Prince Pierre of SaXe-Coburg and is assuming large proportions
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
LOSS OF AN ELEVATOR.

DIES MONIES, Oct 23-Fire in the Des Moines grain elevator today caused a loss of S100,000.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
NEW GOLD FIELDS.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 23.-A stampede is being made for the gold fields on Harvey creek. The hills are teeming with prospectors and now town has been laid out called Johan- nesburg.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
A RAILWAY COLLISION.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Two freight trains on the Wabash railroad collided at Martinsburg last night killing Dan Keho, 8 pump foreman in the employ of the road, and Edward Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
TO PROTECT MISSIONARIES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-The Mar blehead has arrived at Mersina in the gulf of AleXandretta, under orders from the navy department to look af- ter the well fare of American mission aries.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
A TOWN WIPED OUT.

BRADFORD, Pa., Oct. 23.-The town of Ceres was destroyed by fire early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
LIBERAL CHRISTIANS.
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The W. c. T. U. convention has voted to invite Hebrews and Catholics to send dele gates to the convention.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
ON POLITICAL, LEADERS.

Carnegie Warmly Comments Mr. Platt
 and Senators Quay and German.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
NEW TITLE FOR MRS. LEASE.

Recruiting Officer of the Ancient Orde
 of Loyal Americans.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
NEW HIGH SPEED TELEGRAPHY

$40 Words Per Minute Sent Over 21s
 Mile Wire During Test.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23.-An ex- pertinent was made in this city yester-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 23.-The An cient Order of Loyal Americans, Okla homa division, held reunion here to-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-24
TAKES A FOREIGN TOUR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Ex-Supt. of Police Byrons sailed for Europe today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
On Free
Exhibition.

The most marvellous IL
lusion of the age. The
first ever produced with
out the aid of looking
glasses - electricity be-
ing used to obtain the re-
suit. This wonder of
electrical ingenuity, rep
resenting a marble statue
Of Pharoah's Daughter
holding a basket con-
tanning the baby Moses
will slowly turn g.from
stone to Iife-a beautiful
girl-the baby Moses
turns into a magnificent
basket of flowers, the
eyes move, the color
comes into her cheeks,
you see her breathe, she
swings the basket and
then gradually is trans
formed into a statue
again. From marble to
lite-from life to marble.
Don't miss it. Twill
cost you nothing but a
visit to our third floor
where the exhibit is
located, and you'll be re-
paid. Such an exhibi-
ton is worth coming
miles to see. Every 10
minutes fromi9 a. m. till
IL M. from 1:3O till 5
and from $50 till $50
p. m: Children must be
accompanied by adults,
The Steinway Piano
used at these exhibitions
is kindly furnished by
the we'll known Piano
house Of M. Steinert &
Sons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
TO MOTHER EARTH.



Past Two Days.
The funeral of Miss Mary A. Ryan took
place from st. Mary's Church yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Thomas J. Gillian con.
Quoted the services. and interment was at
st. Francis cemetery. Miss Ryan resided
on Mulberry street and had been Ill sew
eral weeks. She was taken to the Rhode
Island Hospital for treatment and died at
that institution. She leaves a host Of
friends to mourn her early demise.
-
The funeral Of Theresa, widow Of
Leonard Mainz, took place this morning
from st. Mary's Church where Rev, p. +.
McKenna celebrated high mass of re-
quiem. The remains were taken to st.
Francis cemetery for interment, six
nephe gs OF the deceased acting as bearers.
%.
Francis L. Ryan died at the residence OF
his father, James Ryan, on Broad street,
Lonsdale, yesterday. lie was 10 years of
age and his funeral will take place from
his parents home tomorrow morning.
Interment will be at st. Francis cemetery.
80
Mrs. Bridget Brennan died at her home
at the junction Of Pawtucket ayenIe and
Pine street Saturday after a long illness OF
cancee. She was confined to her bed for
about three months, and during all that
time bore her sufferings without the
slightest complaint. Deceased was 81
years OF age and had resided In this city
for many years. She leaves three daugh-
ters and son. One of the young ladies,
Miss Sadie, is we'll known as an olocu-
Zionist Of much merit. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow morning .from 81.
Mary's Church and interment will be I'm
old st. Msry's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
THE MISSIONS.


0SCI0O UUoSt OUoSCU0Ss
The mems missions at the churches Of
the Sacred Heart and St. Mary's were be-
gun yesterday and the services were we'll
attended. At st. Mary's Church the
women's mission closed at $3.50 o'clock
when sermon was preached by one Of
the mission fathers, and the congrega-
tion renewed their baptismal vows. The
papal blessing was also giSen and the ser.
vices closed with benediction. The mems
mission opened at .7:3O O'Clock In the
evening when q sermon was preached.
The hours of service will be the same as
last week and the first two masses In the
moring are for men exclusively as also
are the services In the evening. The
way of the cross will take place every
afternoon at o'clock and the same classes
for converts and those who have not been
confired or who have not approached the
sacraments will be continued this week.
Next Sunday there will be special SER
mon for women which will close the
work of the Jesuit fathers in that parish.
At the Church of the Sacred Heart the
week.
Father Doyle to be Here.
Rev. +. Doyle, the eminent Paulist and
total abstinence advocate, will be the
preacher Of the sermon at the Sacred
Church next Thursday evening. This SER
mon will be IN connection with the mis-
sion now being conducted there by the
Paulist fathers.
Church Notes.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are
ember days and are fasting days of obli-
cation.
The Holy Angels Society OF st. Mary's
Church met after the 8 O'clock mass yes
terday.