davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

OLD RELIABLE MINE, January b.
 Regular correspondence. - The Anaconda mine is coming to the front. Already a boarding house, stable, blacksmith shop and other like places found in a mining camp have been built. Six men are now working, and the "City" of Ana conda, as the place is named, is already putting on the airs of a much larger and older town.
 The Anaconda mine is a sumner just think-thirty feet wide, and for that reason l, Sam Jones, say the city will be the same. Prescott was not built in a day, and we cannot reasonably expect this new city to be made in a week,
 While some men were grading trails near this mine, they found a lead four feet wide, the ore of which samples S32. Ash Basin is full of just such leads, and now that 1t has been more fully prospected, new ones are found every day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Navapai.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22


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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

WM. CLARK and II, J. SIsTY, co-partners doing business under the firm name and style of Clark and Sisty, Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-23

Very often Nature needs only little
help to get over an obstruction. When
a boom of logs is floating down river,
all goes we'll until one single log strikes
something and sticks Then there's 4
jam and trouble. It is just so i'll
the progress of food through the diges-
tive organs. Everything goes we'll till
something sticks. Then the process of
digestion stops. That's Indigestion I'm
less the impeachment is removed, poison
GUS putrid matter begins to accumulate.
There's a Jam y constipation, and
trouble Sick headache, bi1iousness,
sleeplessness, vertigo, heartburn, loss of
appetlte-these are some of the syrnp-
toms Just little help at the appear
ance OF the first one would end the
trouble Nature is hard worker, but
she needs assistance if too much be put
upon her.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets offer the
best and simplest method for furnishing
this assistance. They are prompt and
very effective in their action, but they
are not strong nor severe They cause
no violent wrench of the system. They
go right to the clog" that is fast and
loosen it. Nature does the rest. Bv and
by, with little care in dieting, Nature
will do 1t all. That's one great advant-
age of the Pleasant Pellets " over the
many strongly catlartic pills-you do
not become slave to tlleif use. They
really cnrs the trouble they are meant
to cure. Even the worst kind of chronic
constipation disappears with their use.
CATEION.-Somc designing dealers do not
permit their customers to have DR.. Pierce's Pei
lets because inferior pills afford greater profits
Such dealers are short sighted. They overlook
the fact tf.at next time YOU will go where You
eSe supplied with what vow ask for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-23

Kings Daughters Of Hampton, and hon
orary president ff, Ae colored woman's
Municipal Leagud pf ,yew York city.
Twenty-Five years Of work and one state
the fold. and in one year another was
added. Now, IT we can add one a year
from fa this o n, - aesa Mrs Upton smiles.
work. = I'D
Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming is one of the
ardent members Of Congress on whom the
w sso are Fe dqr ad and J asy
Case Broderick Of Kansas, who is on the
judiciary committee land whose daughters
are greatly interested In the work. Col
Richard Whiting BlpH of Kansas Is also a
warm friend of the Suffrage cause
Wouldn't Miss Anthony look funny in
crfnps?" asked a1giday visiting girl Of her
friend. and then they laughed till Miss An
thony raped for order. Miss Anthony mas
such beautiful hair that it would be sin
to ruin it with hot irons or crimping pins
Miss Anthony always speaks of the con-
vention delegates as girls" and this
morning added that she was one of the old
girls now, when compared with Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, and some of the newer
members.
The idea of the national council of wo-
men, the splendid body Of women that met
in convention here last winter was the
outgrowth of the national suffrage conven-
ton of 1883
w omen can KICK as we'll as men. In
one of thu hotels last night two of the
delegates were actually Strengthening the
hair of the bell boy, as they made out their
bill of complaints of the quarters to which
they had been assigned, in language that
was picturesque and convincing.
Wimedaashsis Reception.
The reception given yesterday by the
ladies of Wimoda ughsis, at their club house
en- l street, in honor of Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, was the center of attraction for all
the members of the Suffrage Associat ton
who were in town. Upward of a thousand
invitations had been sent out, and the
rooms of the club were crowded during the
hours of the reception. The reception party
included the president OF the Wimodaugh-
Sis, Mrs. Bradley; Miss Shaw Miss Emily
Rowland. Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs
Mary L. Bennett vice president of Vino
daughsis: Miss Ada G. Dickersen, Miss En-
ma Gillette. Mrs. E. E. Cameron, Miss
Katherine Garst, Mrs. Cardn Lacy, Mrs
Hood, Mrs. Ruth Bolway, Mrs. W. j. New
ton, Mrs. c. A Brandenburg, Miss Ella
Newton, Miss Sims, Miss Newhaus, Miss
Mari, Miss Leary, Miss Fowler, Miss Of
futt, Miss Delay, Miss Emmons, Miss Dyer
Miss Mcdonald. Miss Lacy and Miss Hill
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-23
REPORTS OF THE SPANISH.
0mcf,I Announcement of Recent Con-
licts In Cubn.

Senior Dupuy DeLome the Spanish min
lister, has received a cablesram from Gen.
Marin at Havana as follows:
1.-THE day before yesterday General I-uque
defeated the forces of Maceo il Tiraao.
Pinar del Rio. They left in the field TWEEN
ty-seven killed, and carried great num-
Ter of dead and wounded. The Spanish
troops captured horses and ammunition.
The same general overcame General
Maceo's band in the Guacamaya planta-
ton, disbanding them. The artillery fired
with great accuracy, causing Il great num-
Der OF casualties among the enemy. The
Spanish losses were: KILLED. two, and twelve
wounded. Colonel Eiouna attacked today
between PedroSo and Boion1ron, the bands
of Periqu:te Perez. Little Engiishman and
Pope Rogue. of 1.20O men, in a strong de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-23
Replying to the PopuIixts.

heplSfnE to the POpultAts.
The Senator answered the populist COM
plant that the silver men of both parties
had refused to join them. 1.-The Senate"
he said, has been organized on silver
lines, plainly and distinctly, and it could
not have been organized on any other
lines, because a majority of the Senate
outside of the populist vote, is clearly and
distinctly in favor of silver.
The Senate does not depend, fortunately
on the populist vote for its silver strength
1t is not necessary, luckily in order to
gain votes for silver, that we indorse pop
ulistic ideas in general The populists in
the Senate will vote for the bill under
consideration, and for any free coinage bill,
and true silver men, regardless of party,
are pleased to receive their votes. They
do not vote for the unlimited coinage Of
silver, however, because they believe that
silver should be basic money
They want more money. They do not
believe in basic money of ultimate redemp-
ton. Their theory is that the govern
ment by it's fiat can make money, and
that 1t should do so, the amount of the
money thus created to depend on the will
of the people as expressed by it's repre-
sentatives in Congress. The hard-money
men, who constitute majority in this
chamber-this majority made up of demo-
Gratis and republicans-beIeve that gold
and silver should form the basis of our
Currency and that all forms of money
should rest on those two metals, and that
they should be the money of ultimate
redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-23
WHAT SHALL BE MONEY?
Senator Dubois Reviews the Various Clam
ors for Currency.
The Issue Between the Populfsta and
the Western Silver Men Dis
tinctly Outlined.

Senator Dubois in his speech before the
Senate today said that no one in the Sen
ate expects or believes that anything Will
be accomplished at this session of Con-
gress, SO far financial or tariff legisla-
ton Is concerned. There is more politics
than anything else in the seeming attempt
to enact legislation on either Of these sub
jects. The President and Secretary Of
the Treasury have informed the Congress
and country in written communicat ions
what their views are and what should be
done in the way of legislation relating to
finances.
The House of Representatives. very
largely republican, in part answer, has
passed bond bill, which in no sense fully
meets the monetary suggestions of the
President. The House of Representatives
has also passed a tariff bill in order 20
raise sufficient money to carry on the af-
fairs of the government and pay it's cur
rent expenses. The President and Sec,
rotary of the Treasury insist that a new
tariff bill is not needed; that there is an
abundance of money with which to pay
the everyday expenses of conducting our
affairs The Senate committee, which
has these bills in charge, has substituted
a bill for the free and unlimited coinage
CT silver for the bond bill of the House and
has not yet passed upon the tariff bill.
THE House of Representatives" he
said: believes with the President in main
tanning the single gold standard, but there
parts company with him. The House Is
committed to, and fully indorses, the doc
trine of protection to American industries,
count of it's belief that these. industries
should be adequately protected by legis-
fation against foreign competitors.
The Senate does not agree with the
agree with the House of Representatives
On either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-23
Renorted for Duty.

DR.. West of New York, recently appoint
ed junior assistant resident physician at
the Emergency Hospital has reported for
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-23
DANDRuEE

DANDRUFF IS DUE TO AN ENFEEBLED
state Of the skin. Halls Hair Remover quckens
the nutritiye functions Of the skin, healing and
preventing the formation OF dandruR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-23
A West Virginia Dinner.

West Virginia republicans will give a
dinner at Pages this evening, to meet Rep
resentatives in Congress, Senators ana
other guests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The Maine Y. NJ. G. A. Meets at
WaterVille.
ENTHUSIASTIC WORKERS FROM
ALL PARTS OF STATE.

Received Warmly by the watervilIe and
Colby Associations-Ftrst Days Doings
Election Of OfHcers-Addresses in
Evening by j. r. Libby nd Rev. Mr..
Purdy of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
EIReMEN BURIED IN FLAMES.
f 1oor of Burning Building in Montreal
Gave Way.

Montreal, October la-Montreal wit
messed the most disastrous fire this after
noon it has had for long time. AS
result three firemen are dead and doz-
en- wounded. The fire broke out In the
premises Of dilmour Brothers & Coz
dealers In chemicals, In the wholesale
DISTRICT. The building was four story
stone structure and was completely en-.
veloped In flames before the departments
got in any eff ectiye work.
The fire was got under control by 4
O'Clock, but continued to burn. At half
past two the floor Of the upper fas in
the Gilmour building gave way and
without warning.
Sixteen men were in the plaoe at thS
time and as the smoke cleared for q
moment shrieks could be heard. At
first the firemen were unable to get In
side Finally the rescuers got to work
one after anothersssssstaken out injured and
dead.
a Two of the dead bodies we're not
reached until 10 tonight. The killed are
Firemen Harry King, Carpenter and
Leporte; seriously .iniured, Captain
Guthrie. Captain Mortn, Firemen
Benoit, Brooheau, Charpenter, Reynolds
and Bennett The most seriously IN
jured WAS David BENEFIT, who was badly
hurt internally. All the.othar men, who
were slightly injured, were releasad
from the hospital and sent TO their
homes. All Of the killed were marEfed
men with families. The loss VIM Reann
$3.50, 900. The buildings are ali owned
by the Grey Nuns and are insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

Glidden of 'Taylor CITY," testified
briefly. They heardsthe report of gun
In the direction of the Hobbs place, a
short time before the fire was discovered.
Ara Philbriok of Ef1ngham, nephew
OF Mrs. Hobbs, was reported to have met
two boys in the woods not far from the
Hobbs place, while on his way to the
fire, but his. testimony differed material
ly from that rumor. The persons be met
that morning were brother and sister
of Charles. Savage, and they were driving
COWS near their own home.
Herberb Marston and wife, at whose
house Frank Palmer spent the night OF
October 5th. were examined.
The inquest was continued far into the
evening. 1t Is expected that verdict
will be rendered by the eoroner's jury
tomorrow. No arrest has yet been made.
There Was talk about the village today
that tracks were found In the woods. near
the Hobbs house and that pair OF
boots that fit the tracks will figure In
the case. But If the prosecuting off,
oers are In possession ofsany important
clue, they are keeping 1t closely to them
selves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
CHARGED WITH EMeEzzLEMENr.


Lewiston, October 16.-Detective Odlin
arrived in Auburn this evening from
Worcester, with Milton @. TarY Of Low
iston, charged with the embezzlsment
of 5000 from Feldinand Penley of Au-
burn, wholesale beef dealer. Tarr was
in the employ of r. e. Holmes 81 Son
Of Worcester. oliciting orders for dressed
beef. He was in the employ Of Penley
four months as bookkeeper and was dis
charged the last Of August, since when
he has been out Of town. ~
An ezami nation of the books by John
o. Rice of Portland, expert accountant,
shows shorfese Of about $1,000, but
5000 is the amount named IN the CON-
plaint. Tarr was admitted to bail. The
hearing will OCCUR Monday afternoon.
He says he Is not guilty and has coun-
sci. Tarr is about 30 years of age; the
son of F. O. T arr. An effort is beina
made to settle the affair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
LlSHED TO QUARTER RAIL
Hardships Of Maine Captain and
Daughter.
THIRTY-SIX HOURS WITHOUT FOOD
OR WATER I'm RECENT GALE
Brave Example of Young Gira Kept Up
Spirits of NIen-An Hope Had Gone
When Rescuers Appeared

Brave Example of Young GiEa Kept Up
Spirits of Men-An Hope Had Gone
When Rescuers Appeared
Boston, October 16. Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Gate City which
arrived from Savannah today wers
Captain Albion p. Smith, his daughter
Ethsl aged 15 years, and six seamen OF
the wrecked schooner Leila Smi tn of
Machias. Me.
Capt. Smith sayss ''IFhe schooner left
Wilmington, N. c., Sspsemb ber 26, with
cargo OF lumber for Beverly, Mass.
Owing to adverse winds we anchored
at South port until October /. October
10, in the vicinity Of Fire island, the
wind increased to hurEioane and shs
vessel was found to be leaking and the
water rose rapidly in the hold. Atg
p. m. on the 1lth the iashings holding
the deckload were cut to ease the vessel,
bat part Of the deckload was swept back
on board and the remainder was dashed
against tho side Of the schooner. At s
p. m. the schooner was full of water and
standing on her beam ends.
"The cargo In the hold kept the vessel
afoat. All provisions, fresh water, naa-
tical Instruments and personal effects Of
every body on board we're swept into the
sea. lashed nay daughter to the quas-
ter rail, she beang clothed ,onIy in thin
skirt. The weather was bitterly colo.
and the waves repeatedly dssnched her
to the skin. The crew and myseH dashed
ourselves to the same rail and for the
next 86 hours we suffered great hard
ships, being without food or water.
1--WE expected the vessel would cRpsize
and had given up all hope of rescue
when che steamer Gate City hove 10
near US, and sent boat to us through
the waves mountains high. The work
Of rescue was attended with the utmost
difficulty. The life-savers. had all they
could do 10 bring the toas alongside the
schooner. We were well nigh exhausted
when broughs on board the steamer.
My daughter nobly stood the trying
ordeal and by her brave example kept an
th spirits of the men,"
Captain Smith and daughter leftfor
their home at JonesboIo. Me-, this eve
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
SOUND MONEY SUCCESS ASSURED
Merchants DiscOunting That View of
the Situation.
Early Improvement in Trade-Price of
Wheat Qoutinuea To Advance.

Bradstreets Finds Conditions Favorable to
Early Improvement In Trade-Price of
Wheat Continues to Advance,
New York, October 16.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: While the volume Of
general trade has not increased. m aterial-
ly. new conditions are favorable TO an
early Improvement. Notwithstanding
that many interior merchants prefer to
wait until after election before placing
orders. and Others are willing to order
subject to cancellation should the move
ment for free coinage of silver be success
full, the sentiment at larger business
centres regards the success Of the oam-
paign for sound money as assured. In
some instances meTuhants are discount.
ing that view Of the situation by placing
orders.
1.-THE features Of the business week are
the continued advance in the price and
strength of wheat and the maintenance
of the large volume of wheat exports,
notably to India and Australia.
The unfavorab1s weather nearly in the
week was more effective than usual In
depressing general trade, owing to the
light interior stocks, and meroha nts be-
ing In the habit of ordering for immedi-
ate wants only. Prices continue upward,
the tendency Of several weeks past. Elk.
ports of wheat (our included as wheat)
from both ooaats Of the United States and
Montreal this week are 1. l5a s17 bushels,
against 2. 400. 900 In the week Of year
ago. Bank olearings are 1894 600, 00O this
week; .l4.6 par cent less than the second
throughout the United States this week,
are no, ten less than in the second week
October, 1895.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

ably preceded by local showers in
the extreme northeastern portion; norths
westerly winds and cooler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

DR.. q. A. Robinson of Bangor as the first
speaker Of the afternoon. He
spoke as followsI "We come here,'' said
DR.. Robinson, "to lay out plans to bring
young men under the influence of the
Y.aM. Q. A. In doing that we want 80
remember that they are young men and
are not old men. They act, speak and
think as young men and we can't expect
them to act, speak and think as older
people do or to enjoy the same things
that older people are fond of.
Then DR.. Robinson quoted Longfel-
lows Morituri Salutamus. "How Beau
tiful Is YOUTH etc., showing what
Longfellow thought of youth in looking
back on it after three score and ten
years.
"We want to keep in mind these char
acters when dealing with youth. a
good many people seem to think now q
days that time spent by young men in
games and sports is time misspent, and
that they should spend their time in
reading or study as the phrase goes, Gin
saving wood.'' These people must rs-
member that these young people have
bodies to be taken care of as well as
minds to be improved and If those de-
sires Of the body are not led in the right
direction they'll lead to wrong doing,
and 1T is great deal better to get q
broken head playing foot ball than a
broken head in drunken row.
"1he young men go into these exer-
cises for the fun OF 1t andeenot because
it's good for tn EN-. but if we can take
advantage OF this inclination for fun
and turn 1t to theirJ good. that'sswhat
we want to strive at. The moro varied
we can make our exercises the greater
the number Of young men we shall In.
terest and get hold of. The young men
who wouldn't come to the association
rooms to play checkers, may come to
play ssball; the thing being to get him
interested in something SO you can get
him under the influence Of th q assooia-
tion SO you can get him finally to take
part In other exercises of different kind.
"And as the.younggmen are interested
in sports Of all kinds and are bound
to have them. it is gr eat deal better
to have them under Christian auspices.
So it is important to have physical di.
rectors whom the boys can look up tC
with respect SO they can lead the boys
In the right direction aud teach them
manliness, purity, fair play and temper.
anoed. The old idea was that the body
was one of that wicked trio the world,
the flesh and the devil, so in order to
keep the flesh under subjeotions they
treated it to soourgings. and HASTINGS,
"Ws now look upon it as the temple
of the soul; hence it can't be made toe
pure, too clear or too strong. We want
to encourage the young men in every
thing that Will make their bodies clear
and healthy go that we can say witt
them Of old, We rejoice in you young
man because you are strong"
At the close of DR.. Robinson's addres.
which was listened to with great atten
tion, President Day called for the re
ports Of the various associations in the
state which were presented by the va
rious secretaries as follows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17
Weather Observations.

The Agricultural Department weather
bureau for yesterday, October 16, taken
at s p. M, meridian time, the observa-
tion for each station being given In this
order: Temperature, direction Of the
wind. state of the weather.
Boston, "a degrees, W, cloudy; New
York, SO degrees, NV, oiSudy; Philadsl-
phia, 5s degrees. NV, clear; Washington,
SO degrees, N, clear; Albany, 4s degrees.
". partly cloudy; Baffslo, 40 degrees,
NV, cloudy; Detroit, A degrees. W,
cloudy; Chicago, "A dearees. N. cloudy
st. Paul, 40 degrees, NV, cloudy; HUI
ON, Oak, 3S degrees. N, clear; Bismarck,
"A Degrees NE, partly cloudy; Jackson.
vile, 70 degrees S, cloudy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-17

The report OF the Portland Association
read by Secretary Garland was received
with great interest and made very
favorable impression on the attending
delegates. rhe work of the Portland AS
ISOLATION was highly commendable and
provoked considerable favorable discus
sion.
Mr.. Garland said in response to ques-
tions about the new Y. NJ. G. A. bu lid
ing in Portland that the association
hoped to have the structure completed
by next spring. A ledge had been found
three feet beneath the surface and it
would take some eime and considerable
money to dig the foundation.
Secretary Garland said that about 800
converts had been made in Portland dur
ing the year ana the membership OF the
association is nearly double that OF any
association in the state and great deal
OF interest has been manifested In the
work In that city.
a report from the the baby assooiatl on
OF the state at Kennebunk. presented by
MI. N. Il. Couseus. was received with
applause. An hour was passed by the
convention in listening TO and DISCUSS
ing the various reports and the methods
ana means of work were talked over
ana commented upon. MIR. W. B. Miller
Oh New York, international secretary,
ana Mr.. II. o. Williams Of New York,
were present. and took an active part in
commenting upon and discussing the
questions which arose over tho quastions