davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
Important Facs

II you have dull and heavy pain across
forehead and about the eyes; II the nos
trils are frequently stopped up and fol-
lowed by a disagreeable discharges; if
soreness in the nose and bleeding from
the nOstrils is often experienced; II you
are very sensitive to cold in the head ac-
cOmpanied with headaches then you may
be sure You have catarrl; and should
Immediately resort to Ely's Cream Balm
for cure The remedy will give instant
relief.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

THE STRONG POINT about
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparill- Is
that they are permanent. They start from
the solid foundation Pure Blood.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25
THE LAW OF MINES.
Judge Street Talks Upon an
 Interesting Topic.
The Questions of an Old Prospector Fully Answered By the
 PhCenix JuriSr.

An old prospector writes to know about the annual ex expenditure on mines. He wants to know whether congress passed law excusing miners from do- ing their work for 1894"-and-'if he did not do his work for last year but has begun work again this year before any one relocated his claim, can re. locator take his claim from him."
 THE REPUBLICAN does not generally bother itself answering legal questions, especially when they are framed so as to tax the skill of Philadelphia or Phoenix lawyer to find out what is meant, but in this instance sent it's re. porter to pump at the bar for an an- swer.
 He tackled Judge Street, noted az an authority on mining law. and learned that congress in 1893 suspended the operations of section 2,324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, for the year 1893, so that no mining claim shall be subject to forfeiture for non- performance of annual expenditure for that year; that congress again in 1894 enacted similar amendment for that year. Both acts provided that the claimant to secure the benefits of the act shall, before the end of the year, file in the recorder's office, notice that he in good faith intends to hold and work the claim.
 Judge Street said he had supposed every prospector and miner in Arizona knew of those enactments.
 l As to the second question the same section 2324 of the revised statutes re- quiring annual expenditure provides as follows: "And upon failure to com ply with these conditions the claim or mine upon which such failure occurred shall be open to relocat tion in the same manner as if no location of the same had been made, provided that the original locators, their heirs, assigns or legal representatives, have not resumed work upon the claim after failure and before such location"
 One would think, the judge said, that no question could arise under so plain a statute but questions often have arisen, been contended about, argued and de- cided, and here he drew out book labelled "Brief Book" which seemed to contain 8 pencil memorandum ol every mining and water right case ever decided and on every topic arising un- der either of those heads, and gave tc the reporter list of cases deciding the question in point just as the statute reads.
 AS cases of good authority he pointed out the case of the North Monday Min ing company against the Orient Mining company in the first federal reporter and the case of the Jupiter Mining company against the Bodie Consoli dated Mining company in the eleventh federal reporter. AS this question oi our correspondent had received serious attention and had been considered al some lengths and as of some import ance in those two cases as well as IT other cases handed us, we did moi marvel 80 much at his wanting infor nation.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25
HAVE FULL SWAY.
The Campers at the Park Pre-
 pare for Sunday.
Nothing But Divine Services to Ex- iSt Today-An Excursion
 From Tempe.

The camp grounds were in rather 8 preparatory state yesterday, owing to it being rest day in every sense of the word-Sunday at campmeeting. Nothing but divine services today and each family must prepare.
 Two families came into camp yester- day and each day some one is added to the now large camp.
 Every day brings visitors yesterday Dr. Gregg and wife came in, also MT. Wm. List, the former from Tempe, the latter from the West End.
 In the afternoon Rev. Wyancoop off ciated.
 The sermon in the evening was de- livered by Rev. W. A. Harris from the 14th chapter of Proverbs. "There is a way that seemeth right, but the end thereof is destruction" It was fine subject. full of thought and was handled by master sreaker who brought home every truth contained therein. There was large and atten tive audience throughout the services.
 There will be Sunday school at g 8. m. Everyone cordially invited.
 An excursion from Tempe to attend services will leave that place at g o'clock and arrive on the grounds for 10 80 service. An immanse crowd is expected on the grounds all day and preparations have been made for them.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25
A POPULAR OFFICIAL.
Col. J. s. Noble Goes to the
 Oregon Line.
His Headquarters at Dunsmuier and the Change Goes Into
 Effect Sep. 1.
From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Col. J. s. Noble, superintendent of the Tucson division ol the Southern Pa- ciic railroad. has been assigned to division on the Northern California & Oregon line, with headquarters at Duns- muier. He will leave for his new sta tion Septem Der first. We do not know whether the change in question is to be considered in the light of promotion or not, but we hope it IS, for if faithful service is to be rewarded, he certainly is most deserving of it. Mr. Noble has been resident of Tucson for the past eight or ten years. and by virtue of his position has been brought Into close business and social relations with our people, and it goes without saying that he has earned the respect and cona- dence of all. He is by nature silent and reserved, bat alway courteous. gentlemanly and obliging. With the citizens of Tucson he is deservedly popular, and when he leaves them he will take with him the best wishes for, his future promotion and success-
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL.
A Group In the Gro Blanco
 District.
Active Work to Be Commenced at Once Involving an Expend-
 iture of $25,OOO.
From the Tucson Star.

From the Tucson Star.
 A mining deal of more than average importance was closed yesterday. Su. perintendent H. Harrison, of the Franco-American Mining company, pur- chased the General Deitzler group in the Gro Blanco district. Active opera tions involving the expenditure of $25,. 900 in mills, reduction works and development will be commenced short ly. It begins to look now as if Orc Blanco district would really become a 8 mining district. Forty years ago work was done in it and at intervals since, but the efforts are said to have been mostly i'll directed. The district now has a class of men who have suc- ceeded elsewhere by the exercise o1 good judgement.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25
INJUNCTION Suit Filed Against the Board of Supervisors To Enjoin Them From
 LeVying a Tax
For the Support of the Union
 High School District.
The Legality of the Recent School Election InVolved-Captain Sharp the Plaintiff.

An injunction suit was filed in the district court last evening by Cox & Willis, attorneys for plaintiff, Nathaniel Sharp, against the board of supervisors of the county, in which an injunction was issued to the defendants enjoinlng them from levying the proposed tax for supporting the new union high school district.
 The complaint sets forth that az election was held in April last which was participated in by twelve of the neighboring school districts to deter mine the question of establishing union high school district COL. 3rierng certain districts.
 Of the twelve districts joining in the petition to the county superintendent to hold such election two failed to hold elections, while five voted in favor of the union high school district and five against it. Three hundred and forty votes in all were cast, of which 6 ma jorlty were in favor of esta blishing the union. Thereupon Judge Grouse, the county superintendent, being in doubt as to what district constituted the union district, secured opinions from District Attorney Millay and Attorney General Satterwhite to the effect that all the districts that joined in the pe- tltion were, under the provisions of the law recently passed, to be counted in the union. Upon the authority of these opinions Judge Grouse su ubmitted his estimate of the amount necessary to conduct the union district for the en :. suing year in the sum of $I0,O00, and the board of supervisors in pursuance of the act, were preparing to levy an assessment upon all the twelve dis tricts.
 Captain Sharp deeming himself in position soon to result in great injury to him, therefore brought the suit and the injunction was issued.
 The points raised by the complaint | involve the legality of the election, the plaintiff alleging that notice was not given to the electors according to law, and further, that under the provision of the act relating to high schools that it requires a majority vote of all the qualified electors of the districts par ticlpating. As there were but $40 votes cast, and the act recites that any dis trict or two or more adjoining districts may by majority vote of their quali-
 fled electors determine to form union high school district, it appears that sufficient votes were not cast to meet the requirements oi the law. What effect the injunction will have on the school question cannot be exactly un- derstood at present, but the natter should be determined upon and the rights of all parties adjusted in such & manner that the high school can be maintained by those districts who de- sire it.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25
THEY'ER AFTER HIM.
A Reward of $50 Offered For
 Geo. T. Johnston.
Ills Friends Believe He Is On His Way to Phoenix to Raise Money
 to Square Himself.
Rv tho A ssOniatp6 pYass

By the Associated Press.
 Los ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Sheriff Burr has offered $50 reward for the capture of George Johnston, the Phoenix busi- ness man, whom Murphy, Grant & Go. of San Francisco, have caused war. rant to be issued for.
 The friends of Johnston here be- lieve that he has gone to Phoenix and will there secure money to square himself with. He has been cutting a wide swath since be bought $2000 worth of goods on time and had clearance sale.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
One Officer and One Outlaw Shot in
 the Conflict.

the Conflict.
 CLAYTON, N. M., Aug. 24.-Oficers in search of horsethieves had a desperate fight last night, one officer being sho in the arm and another in the leg. Six men were arrested and placed in jail.
 A large crowd of citizens from Clay ton started out in pursuit of the outlaws with the intention of rid ding the country of the entire outfit of desperados. The names of the wounded officers and horsethieves cap tured have not been learned, reports from the field of battle being very meagre.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25

At McKelligon's you can get thefnesa handmade Sour Mash, Bour bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 2s- East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25
VICEROY LIU Was the Leader of the Chinese Outrages In Murdering Foreigners
 in China. His Guilt Formally Declared by
 His Successor. An Imperial EdIct Issued Ordering the Deposed Viceroy to
 Settle the Affair.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 TOXIC, Japan. Aug. 24-Few details of the massacre of the missionaries at Kucheng have been gathered, but by available evidence it is said to indicate that the crime was the natural develop. ment of conspiracy organized by we'll known viceroys against the entire body of foreigners n China.
 The first results of the movement were the outrages in the Szechuan province, instigated by the deposed viceroy, Liu Ping Chang. The guilt of this official has now been formally de- clared by his successor. Viceroy Lu Chuan Lin, who urges that the origin ator of the riots be required in Chen Yuan to make reparation for his evil deeds.
 This proposition has been approved by the court at Pekin and an imperial edIct has been issued commanding Liu to settle the affair in accordance with the judgment soon to be pronounced by the Investigating commission. Grave doubts, however, are expressed by foreign officials in China with regard to the central governments ability to en- force penalties upon high provincial au- thorities even assuming that tha penalties will be ordered in good faith
 The supremacy of the Manchu rulers is by no means assured throughout the country and any attempt to satisfy the demands of the western powers at the expense of the vice regal satraps may endanger the stability of the throne.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-25

Commencing August 28 to Septem Der l, inclusive, we will sell round trip tickets from Phoenix to the City of Mexico at $63.50. Passengers holding these tickets will be permitted to stop over at Ash Fork or Flagstaff in order to make the Grand canon trip.
 f. A. HEALY, IRA P. SMITH, G. P. A., Prescott.
 Cor. Agt., Phoenix.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
WILL NOT Be ENJO|NEO,
THREATENED RAILROAD WAR DID
Nor MATERIALIZE AT
STOCKTON.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND THE Cor
RAJ Hollow WILL SETTLE
THEIR DIFFERENCES.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 24-As pre-
dicted a few days since in THE CALL the
threatened war between the Southern Pa
citic and the Corral Hollow Railroad COM
panies did not materialize to-day. <When
the matter of the application of the South
ern Pacific, for permanent injunction
against the Corral Hollow Company
to prevent the latter from crossing
the track of the former at French
Camp, came up for hearing in the Supe-
rior Court this morning it was continued
until November 9, with the understanding
that the differences between the two COM
panies would be settled out of court before
that day.
Attorney Arthur Levinsky appeared for
the Carroll Hollow road, and Dudley and
Buck for the Southern Pacific. An
application for removal OF the
restraining order will probably be
made before November 9, and no
contest against setting it aside will arise
from the fact that the two companies will
have an agreement when such an applca-
ton is made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
s0F INTEREST TO THE COAST
Secretary 0Lney VIII Meet the British Rep
resentotives and Confer on Boring
Sea Awards.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 24.-At the
State Department next Monday Secretary
Olney and the British ambassador, Sir
Julian Pauncefote, will meet to adjust
Boring Sea claims. The Premier OF Can
ada, Mackenzie Bowel, and Sir Charles
Upper, Minister of Justice, will assist the
British Minister by acting in an advisory
capacity. Under the Paris award some
amount must be paid the captured Can
adian sealers and it is only a question of
how much. The Canadians claimed 81, 00O,-
600, and complained bitterly against the
British Minister because he and Gresham
decided on $4,000. Congress refused to
appropriate this amount. Morgan in
the Senate and Hit in the House claimed
it was an excessive amount of damages.
great part of the claims not being for
actual loss but for the estimated catch.
That is they put in claim for seals they
did not catch. Hit claimed that no more
than $50 900 was due them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
LA RUE AND STANTON ASsAnED
BY A SPEAKER, BUT Sup
PORTED BY THE CROWD.
DEMAND FURTHER REDUCTION
RESOLUTIONS TABLED AMID LOUD
CHEERS, AND ANOTHER BIG
PER CENT FAVORED.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 24.-For sew
eral days past advertisements have
appeared in the local papers, dodgers
have been distributed on the streets
and signs have appeared on dead walls,
announcing a mass-meeting of the
industrial classes to be held tonight in
Turner Hall for the purpose of protesting
against the % per cent reduction in freight
rates by Commissioners La Rue and Stan
ton. The local leaders denounced the
meeting as a fake, pure and simple.
II had no Endorsement of any local labor
organization and was condemned as a
Southern Pacific move. About 500 work
ingmen attended the meeting tonight. S.
A. Waldron was elected chairman
and S. R. Armstrong secretary. The
speaker proved to be George W. FickS
of Sacramento. After quite harangue,
filed with arguments from railroad
standpoint. during which he was inter-
rupted from time to time, he read set OF
resolutions denouncing the action of La
Rue and Stanton, condemning them as
demagogues, etc, etc., and asked that the
meeting indorse the resolutions.
Pandemonium was the result. Amid
wild cheers the resolutions were laid on
the table. A motion was made indorsing
the action of the Railroad Commissioners
and recommending further reduction of
10 per cent.
The meeting was then dismissed by
prominent local labor leaders, who were OF
the opinion that the railroad was not the
great friend of the workingman that the
first speaker endeavored to make out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
STUFFING THE REGISTER,
CHARGES OF ILLEGAL WORK IN
THE MAYORALTY CONTEST AT
SACRAMENTO.
RUMGRs THAT A GANG OF SAN FRAN
CISCO WARD-HEELERS WILL
BE THERE.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. N.-As the
5th of November draws near. when Sacra-
mento will choose her next Mayor, all
kinds of rumors fill the air.
1t is openly stated that the supplement
to the Great Register has been stuffed !;
that agents of at least one of the candi-
dates is in San Francisco drilling
men who it is said will attempt to
cast Illegal votes week from next Mon
day. More than all this, it is claimed that
gang of pugilists will come from the city
on the bay to see that coIonizers get to cast
their votes.
How much truth there may be in these
stories cannot, of course, be ascertained,
for the reason that the men who are behind
schemes of this sort are extremely careful
about allowing it to be known. One
thing is certain, if anything of the kind is
ATTEMPTED Sacramento will have one of the
warmest elections in her history.
Mem bers of the Citizens Central Com
mittee openly state that they believe that
the rumors are correct, and that they are
going to have a large number of friends
and supporters from the outside on hand
on election day to see that everything is
done ION the square"
In consideration of the strength of the
different candidates and the amount OF
feeling there is in the approaching
contest the campaign has been remark
ably quiet, but this is believed by many
to be but the calm that precedes the storm,
and that the 5th of November may prove
to be day long to be remembered in the
history OF Sacramento.
ASIDE from the fact that the organ Of the
railroad company is supporting Wilson,
the big corporation seems to be taking no
| active interest in the fight. AT least, as
far as can be learned, they have put no
| money into it.
Steinman's friends are confident OF sue
cess, but the friends of Wilson say their ma n
| will win. hands down. At the same time it is
conceded by all astute observers of politics
| that Hubbard has quiet following that
will roll UP tremendous vote for him
when the time comes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
MARRIED At PASADENA,
COLONEL DAVID SANBORN AMI
VIRGINIA DE GREAYER JOINED
IN WEDLOCK.
THE GROOM A PROMINENT Rail.
ROAD MAN AND THE BRIDE
OF SAN JOSE.

PASADENA, CAL, Oct. 4.-The first
wedding ceremony in the history OF
the First Universalist Church OF
this city occurred at IL o'clock this
morning in the marriage of Colonel Viii
liam David Sanborn of San Francisco and
Virginia de Greayer, formerly of San Jose.
1t was private affair, however, but I'M
pressive and interesting. The auditorium
platform, pulpit and choir railing were
lavishly ana beautifully decorated with
white cosmos, white chrysanthemums
white roses and callas and banks of la
France and Louis PHILIPPE roses, inter
spersed with smilax.
The bridal party entered the church.
conducted by DR.. Ainsworth of Los An
geles and Editor H. u. Osborne of the Ex-
press, special friends of the groom.
DIR. Il. l.. Conger was the officiating
clergyman. Colonel Sanborn is general
manager of the great c. B. and
O.. Railroad system for the Pa
cifc Slope. He is the son of the
Hon. David Sanborn, president of the
Second National Bank Of Galesburg. III,
and one of the founders of the Sanborn
University of that place and for thirty
years it's treasurer.
The bride is the daughter of the late
John M. Murphy of San Jose. Her mother
was a little child in the famous
Bonner party, some of whom persisted
while crossing the Sierras in early DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn will stop in Los
Angeles on their way to San Francisco,
which is to be their future home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
GUN FIGHT At JACKSON,
TWO MINERS QtARREL OVER A
SETTLEMENT OF THEIR
GOLD OUTPUT.
HENRY LINTON FIRED A SHOT,
SERIOUSLY WOUNDING H.
N. VCGELI.

s-JA CKSON, CAL, Oct. 24.-Henry Lin
ton shot and wounded Henry n. Vogell
yesterday afternoon at the Linton e. Den
non mine, about half mile from Nc
Laughlirs station, which is four miles
above Volcano. Linton went to McLaugh-
Inns and told what had happened and gave
himself up to Arthur Mclaughlin, a
Supervisor of this county.
Together they returned to the scene of
the shooting and found that some neigh
bors had arrived and had carried Vogeli
into Lintons cabin and placed him on the
bed. When the shooting took place Vo-
geli stood about forty feet from the cabin
and the shot entered at the left side of his
backbone, but did not come out. 1t is
thought the ball penetrated the vital
organs.
The shooting was the result of dis
agreement arising from mining, in which
the two were partners about two years
ago. Unions story is that Vogeli accused
him OF taking more than his share of the
gold from the sluiceboxes and making no
returns therefor. Last Monday Vogeli
met Linton on the road and threatened to
kill him ii he did not pay $50 to settle the
matter. Linton claimed not to have his
checkbook and also claimed not to have
the money.
Vogeli left him, saying he would come
on Wednesday to his cabin and get the
amount. He came around with a gun and
made Linton draw him a check for the
money. Some dispute as to the stopping
of the payment was INDUCED in, aud
Vogeli said if it was not paid he would
return and make him issue another check.
AT this Linton reached inside the cabin
took down muZZle-loading gun and fired
Vogeli fell in his tracks and Linton went
to McLaughlin's. Mclaughlin brought
him down to Jackson last night and
turned him over to the Sheriff this morn
ing. No statement from Vogeli has yet
reached Jackson.
Linton came to this county from Yolo,
where be has relatives, and has prospected
a great deal during the past fifteen wears.
VogeH is native of Amador County.
He ran for Supervisor last year on the Re-
publican ticket and was defeated by Nc
1auphlin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
DEATH OF Am OLD SOLDIER.
H. Brandman Discharged From the Santa
Monica Home and Died at
1oIfou

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Oct. 24-In
quarrel between two inmates of the
Soldiers Home at Santa Monica on Mon
day, H. Brandman was attacked by fell
low-comrade who was armed with a knife,
but Brandman defended himself success
fully with heavy cane.
The commandment placed the response
bility of the conflict upon Brandman, and
on Monday sentenced him to thirty days
hard labor.
Brandman protested his ply steal inabil-
ity and was gwen his choice to serve the
sentence or be discharged.
He accepted the latter and left the
home, arriving in Cotton on Tuesday in
an extremely exhausted condition. He
was cared for by friendly hotel man
when his illness was discovered.
He died to-day at noon. A post-mortem
examination held this afternoon DEVELOPED
the fact that his death had been caused by
strangulated hernia and chronic iniam-
nation Of the pleura, proving that he
was IN no condition to work when dis
charged.