davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
A MAGNANIMOUS ACT.

That excellent paper, the Los Ans gsles Express, in discussing the question of the Johannesburg re- formers, expresses the same views as those recently expressed by the JoURNAL- MINER. It says:
 Although Americans naturally sympAthize with one of their own blood when be Is in serious trouble in foreign land, yet, now that the affair is over, 1t can not be denied that Dom Paul acted very mag unanimously, much more so than the English have done in handling some recent rebellions in their empire, Contrast, for instance, the treatment of Hammond, Lemard. FarrSr and Rhodes, with that of Risl, the half breed patriot of Manitoba who fought for the salvation of hls peO- pie. Riel was far more justified than the reform committee. He was a native fighting for his own people. They were foreigners trying to over throw the native government, under which ineontestably they have pros Pered.
 Let us bring this matter home to ourselves. What would Americans say if a party of Irishmen, or BOers, or Germans, undertook to over throw the government Or better still. if the Chinese, who are denied the right of citizenship, for that purpose, were to try to seize even the municipal government of San Francisco, not to mention that of the federal government st Wash ingtoni
 aStep by step, the BOers have been driven back before the sd- vaucing hordes of English miners. They have twice carved for them selves home out of the wilderness and who can blame them if they desire 10 control their own country in their own wayi What right have the Englishmen or Americans who go to Johannesburg to demand sui frage, any more than the Germans or Italians who come herei
 Under all the circumstances, the BOer authorities seem to have acted with remarkable moderation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
uou sn.n pnn,.hsh ,,. c.,

venture to send you the follow. ing story of an Irish terrier which belonged to my late father, Q well known Cambridge man. One day a; lunch, while Snaps attention was for moment diverted from bis plate, our favorite cat managed to purloin some of his choicest chicken bones. On discovering what had hap pened, the dog at once made for" puss, but my father said, "Snap re- mem Der you are not to hurt pussy, '" and all was peace again. Later ID the afternoon. however. the sound of vehement cat language proceed ing from the lawn called US to the window, and We beheld Snap hold ing puss fast with his paws in spite of her struggles, while he deliber- ately and evidently with the great est satisfaction licked her fur the wrong way.--London Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
He [. Not 2 repnlIst.

Among the names published as one of the populist central com mittee for Yavapai county. was that Of Constable Jas. Roberts, of Jerome. His name. MT. Roberts informs us and wishes us to so state through the News, was placed there without his authority or knowledge that be has always been a democrat and is now, and authorizes us to state that he has after solicitation from many good democratic friends, he is now in the fight for the nomination for the sberiI-ship of Yavapai county before the coming democratic coun- " convention. ."-Jerome Nows.
 It is openly hinted that the hook thrown to Roberts to get him into the populist camp, was baited with a promise of being the party's nom- inee for sheriff. It seems though that they were unable to land him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
THE LATEST NEFS!!
General Happenings ThpIGhOUt Many
 Points Of tAe Country.

NEw YoRK, June l5.-GeOrgs H. WYckoh, president of the bank of New Amsterdam was shot in the ab- domen and side this afternoon while in his pEivate office by Clarence Clark. Clark demanded money and meeting with a refusal fired two shots then turned the pistol on him sell. Both men are now at the hos pital in an unconscious condition. When Clark gained access to Wye kcffs office he presented the fellow ing letter written on Hotel MaTl- borough paper in a clear legible hand; We want 5000, five one thousand dollar bills and one thou sand one dollar bills. Will shoot you if you make movement 60 be careful. My partner outside also has you covered and if you give the alarm within three minutes after l leave he will throw a stick of dyna. mite through the front entrance. Put the money in an envelope. Don't talk" The shots were heard by a patrolman who ran into the bank building.
 lRoN MOUNTAIN, Michigan, June l5.-An attempt was made last night to kill Captain Martin Goldsworthy and family of the Chapin mine. Two sticks of dynamite were exploded under their house, wrecking that structure. Nobody was injured. It IS thought the act was committed by men whom Golsworthy refused to employ.
 SALEs, Ore, June I5.-The safe in the Salem Motor Railway Com pany's office was cracked last night, and about $40 in small change was taken, together with notes, contracts and other papers. The burglars drilled and used giant powder.
 SANTA FE, N. M., June St Nincent's Sanitarium, conducted by the Sisters of Charity, burned last night The hospital annex was also gutted. The loss amounts to SlOO.- 0OO and insurance only Ss,G90. Both institutions were crowded with guests and patients, but there were no fatalities.
 ROSEBURG, Ore, June l5.-James Dixon, the eighteen-year-old son of J. K. Dixon, a wealthy farmer living at North UmPqua. shot and killed Chss- Rice, aged 25 years, yesterday afternoon. The affair occurred at a base ball game at Blakelys, fifteen miles east of Roseburg The shoot ing was the result of an old feud.
 CmoAoo. June l5-A Times Herald special from New York says that Grover Cleveland, Thomas B. Reed and John G. Carlisle will establish a law firm in New York after March 4, lS97, to be known as Cleveland, Reed < Carlisle.
 PEORIA, IL, June l5.-More than s0o,O0o railroad employees have joined in demand that an arbitra- ton plank be placed in the republi- can platform to be made at St. Louis.
 ANTWERP, June l5.-Fifty sailors of the Japanese warship mutined last evening and landed and attacked the police. The mutineTs were over come The ship is now guarded by a detachment of police.
 WASHINGTON, June l5.-The presi- dent, accompanied by Internal Rev enue Commissioner Miller, have gone fishing to Leesburg. Va
 PuERTo CoRTEz, Honduras, June l5.-The state of seize incidental to the civil war in Nicsrsuga has been raised.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
xEws. NOTES AND CoMuENrs

Stiles McMillan of St. AlbaIs, V. Y. will celebrate his one-hundredth- birthday anniversary July To. He has been invited to spend the day as guest of President Cleveland at the White House. When the Presi- dent was boy NIT. McMillan used to take care of him. A delegation of forty from St. Aibsns and vicinity will accompany the centenarian to Washington.
 Deputations of the mayors of all the towns of South Africa waited upon President Kreuger to thank him for his clemencY to the convicted reformers. President Kreuger pointed to the Bible, with the remark that there was his guide. He then referred to Cecil Rhodes, who, be said. was acting as if be were egging on a dog fight. He who caused the trouble was still un- punished.
 An American Citizen, writing to a friend in New York, gives an ac- count of the outrages Perpetrated on Cuban women who obeyed Wey- ler's order requiring them Q present themselves at the Spanish fOrtresses and camps, He was an eye witness of one of the outrsges. Senorita Martinez and her ffteen-year-old daughter appeared at a Spanish camp. After addressing insulting remarks to them, the officer in com mand tore the clothing from the girls body and exposed her to the soldiers. Then, at the point of bsyonets, the nude girl was forced to march in front of the column of troops. To escape dishonor by the Spanisrds, hundreds of Cuban wo- men are joining the insurgent army.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
Will History Repeat Itself in YoHr
 Casey

"If had invested hundred dollars, sir. in San ErRncisco roal estate in the early days and hung on til now I'd have been worth my millions to-day. Just think of itr' Point out the man on the coast who has not heard FriscAn complaining of bis luck somewhat as above. Tn Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and most every town and city in the west yon meet with the same weeping and wailing and gn&shing of teeth, and So indeed in the vicinity of all our rapidly growing centers- Never have coming events cast their shadows before" with the same marked oatline coupled with intrinsic merit as in this infant city of Phenix and Salt River valley. vet will history repeat itself here. Many Wlll be the lamentations in less than s short year tO come about the ':goldeR Op- portunity lost
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
Rr~ad SsariSa.

It is suppossble that bread, home made or bakers. being free from sdulterations, would be a singularly simple and honest substance and therefore have no power in regard to the evil eye, but it seems that t has. Nothing can be moro beautiful than the act of the Breton peasant who. before cutting his loaf, makes the sign of the cross omit If he only stopped there, expressing bis thank fulness for food, that would be well, but superstition carries him much farther. If child is born to him, . orumb of that bread. especially if it be rye bread, is put into the infants sleeve, and then the chances of the baby's having the colic are diminish ed. If COW shows signs of sickness or a horse is lame, a crumb of the bread Is supposed to benefit the ami nal.
 In Bavaria, when you go into the woods, especially that portion in- fosted by spirits. only put a crust of bread in your mouth. and no ghost, spTite or witch can trouble you. Somehow many retain an idea of the peculiar sanctity of bread For in- stance, it Is all right tO leave bit of meat on your plate, but 1t Is wicked to leave a piece of bread. Very good fathers and mothers inculcate that idea, and littlechildren believe then that there is something particularly sacred about bread which a potato does not possess, and this is sheer nonsense. All waste is to be avoided. but there is no more special good ness in bread than there Is in sau- sage. New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17

speaks Iu prophetic l.,.
 the right time is a15s-
 ready by many peno5s .', in life IS the taking -
 the phenomenal eDo~
 this city. Read his s5 -. the dailies of Phoenil
 that you do not idly Dw
 make up your mind s,s vantage thereof to-dsr
 calling or writing hiI
 never regret it, but laT X.
 ton of your huEdrsds ;i,- ands of dollars, wit5i. 1.
 two, remembering alra,, <. are lacking in true cOur..
 fear of the future xe u-,. ing the erusts and sersDs,.s rely on the niggzrdly sIl'-
 present. We should notL
 with a salary alone. EsI mortgage the posSibi6t- future, more particular, .s ing the opportunities
 as are those in Phenix to-s's. to our attention. No F. while opportunity is ovn
 the courage to take lie M ; least or famine. ThA
 this article and their fr;;a.s- United States and Csn,i,-. to our credit SlO0 to sss National Bank, with ss r $50 registry fee. xhes will return them a Esr,
 and abstract of title. Ss
 so desire the property "a. care of by our agency.
 Parties, land we inTi,s - serving person while thela, living throughout Ari1O., sire to purchase on the ns. plan can remit as above - the lot purchase, when wsr m the bank a warranty Ss. crow which will bs retur balance of purchase ns
 The lowest price lots nov SlOO. In making this oss New Palestine agencv Its patrons at least az sum of SS5.0OO in ralsss ' on each lot so sold. Bsssss. home in a lovely ciiy ns Speaking of this propeny to be distinctly understOoS i. own signature, that t slass without an equal eithefa a proximity to business u perfect drainage and p1sa ness in the Salt rivev N phenomenal beauty, wItk s and avenues, from 60 0bE wide; its every lot eoss growth of alfalfa (mesaa and has been, the talk, d and attraction of thoaz thousands of refined vasz the many states of oar r we'll as Canada and Eu1ua the past winter, vsrifyzv adage, That you czn dnai upward for a moment iuia a but it is true that all sforsr ever fall; and WhateEsr m can be quoted of unpE1isiE or of a deception-of sh worse-which somsbOdy z justice must prevail, aad ! privilege of truth and s make itself known, trustei d lieved.' Each lot is s1lz Kindly send this paper tOsz serving friend. Tho1zss thousands will not oaly sl but avail themselves q Es may, with an inborn csz overlook. Lots within sNE walk of court house. Ada9 kLsoY, Room SIS Fis=iss Phoenix. ArlzonA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
NAtnraI Ice

We have a large stock of natural ice, which we will sell at the rate of io. per pound, delivered to any point in the city. Ice is of fair quality. Will furnish a sample free on trial when desired. F. E. Jones (Tele- phone No. 59), next door to Kelly * Stephens, will take order for our ice
 tf HAIsLEY X HARVEY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
DFessmAkinE.

Mrs. L. C. Edmunds, recently from San Francisco, has opened dress making parlors in the rooms south of the Mining Exchange. All work done in the very latest style. Terms reasonable. jel2ml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
E1ternaI Erttlnnn.-

Miss Bargain Hunter-My dear, l bought this jacket for a mere noth- ing.
 Sincere Friend-It looks it-E. change
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
AM STILL IN

WREN YoU WANT TO BUILD A HousE DON LET ANY CONTRACTS TILL You GET NY FIGURES. FG. PARKER, ARcHrrrcr AND BUILDER. TELEPHoSE No. p. .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
For AmNa

A good paying business on easy terms, II taken at once. Enquire at Free Employment Office at Ed. Blocks. ap2Stf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17

z NJ. H. Gould came up from Wick enburg yesterday to renew his ac- quaintance with his family.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17

Be wise to-day, 'iis madness to defer; next day the fatal precedent will plead thus on till wisdom Is pushed out of life"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
KILROY'S

New Palestine Advertising and Real Estate Exchange Is We'll Known Throughout the United States and Canada.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-17
Room SIS Fleming Block. PHGNIx. ARIZONA.

Agent for White Star" "Anchor'' ana "Cunard' steamship lines, from and
 to all parts of Europe and SOUTH AFRICA GOLD FIELDS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
River R1pooes.

The Verne Swain came down and
the 10 Long and Winona went north.
The stage Of water 1t the bridge
at noon was stationary ct $50; the
temperature was 20.
The water is about stationary with
pre- spects Of q slight decline from
LAX. Pepin TO Rock Island.
II is now acknowledged by the 10
Long officials that there WAS no rea.
son for attributing q malicious in
tent to Pilot Mckinley in connection
with the Winona-Long collision at
Csmanche. and that Capt. Mckinley
acted the part OF the man all the way
through, but il 10 now insisted that
the occurrence was Capt. McGinley's
fault. A similar incident occurred
at Clintoo Tuesday and Capt. McGin-
ley was not around. The Long
seems to have . way Of getting into
trouble. She began it when she first
meddled with Capt. Streckfus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

With the exhilaraiiug sense Of re.
newed health and strength and in
ternal cleanliness. which follows the
use Of Syrup Of Figs. is unknown TO
the few who have not progressed be-
yond the old-time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the wel.-in-
formed,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
vesktn9 Wonas's Home Associates.
81 s. Peoria St.. Chicago. Ill.

Our Working Woman's Home ss.
sociation used Foley's Honey and
Tar six years ago. and are using IL
today. 1t has always been . favor
lite, for while its taste Is not at all
unpleasant its effects are very bene-
fetal. 1t has never yet disappointed
US. Wishing you all possible sue
cess. sincerely yours.
LAURA G. FIxoN, Bus. Mgr.
Sold BY n. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

Take laxstive Bromo Quinine Tab.
!ete. All druRgists refund the n ,nsy
u IL fails 20 cure. Is conts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

For WORKOUT business men moth
lag equals Dr. Kay's Rsnovstor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
CRUSHED BY CAR.
Shocking Fate Of Little Fred
Greder on Fourth Avenue.


Wes novaaG - TIE WFoog Tfaek anA he
Boy We Usasr ls Bssses He Rssii.sa Il
-kxssas Of the IsJsssss-raksa - The
Aespseal.
Fred Greder. . boy IL years OF
age, was run down and badly man.
gled by motor 26 Of the Third avenue
line on Fourth avenue between
Twenty-frst and Twenty -second
streets shortly before noos TODAY.
The boy with q number of com pan
ions Was playing on the south side
OF the street aud started to cross the
tracks. not observing the car. which
was moving west on the left hand
track. the irregular arrangement Of
running each line occupying the
tracks between Fifteenth and Twen-
ty-fourth streets on . separate track
being necessary today in conse.
quence OF the interruption occasioned
BY the construction Of the storm
drain under the tracks ut the cross.
ing Of Twenty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue. The car was in charge of
Motorman Kennedy and Conductor
Babcock. and just ~ the boy reached
the track the motor struck him
and he fell beneath it. He was
dragged 40 feet and his head was
fearfully lacerated. He was taken
to st. Anthony's hospital in the city
ambulance. and DrS. Barth, Bern.
hardi and De Silva attended him.
FrighsfaIly leJefso.
The unfortunate boy was found to
be frightfully and mercilessly in.
jured. The scalp was torn OF the
back Of the head and ground into
small pieces. The frontal bone was
crushed and the nasal bone broken.
The left eye was completely gouged
out. The upper jaw bone was so
fractured that it hung loose. The
right arm WAS badly fractured. The
sight was . most shocking and dis.
tressipg one - the surgeons went TO
work on the little sufferer, and it
WAS two hours and bali before al
the wounds were dressed. The ply
sicians do not see how IL is possible
for the boy to survive; although he
was still alive late this afternoon.
The boy Is the son OF Reinhart Gre
der, Of South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01

Generally fair tonight and Friday
warmer. East to southerly winds.
Todays tempsrature, &c.
y. j. VALE. ObearvsV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-01
Neues.

The undersigned laundrymen have
agreed to do cash business on and
after Oct. 1. 1896.
Coupon books in denominations OF
from VI TO $40 will be sold 1t q dis.
count OF 5 per cent and can be Sc
cured from the different drivers OF
the laundry Office.
lSIGxED.l Parker's Laundry.
A NJ PARKER. Prop.
Rock Island Steam Laundry.
BAKERSFIELD SExTox
c. O D. Laundry.
CARL AcHrERMAN
Moline City Laundry.
n H. LroH. Prop.
Electric Laundry.
p. A. MRkRYMAH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-27
$1,000 IN PRIZES.
TO BE DISTRIBUTED ABSOLUTELY FREE

" De ObS NOV 6D OoSoeos e@s VUees
Use the letters contained in the text:
"MONON SEEDS GROW" and form az
many ~ords as you can, nsing lett ers eth
er back W ard or forward but don't use any
letter in the same word more times than it
appears in "MONON SEEDS GROW" For
example the words: see. on, none, weeds,
ets. TheperHOn forming the greatest NUNS
Der OF words using the letters in the text,
will receive One HUI bred Dollars In cash.
For the next largest list we will give STA in
cash. for the next largest list $50 IN cash.
for the next $25 cash. and for each OF the
next ten largest listkwe will give SIC In
gold. II you are good at word making you
can secure valuable prize as the MOnon
prizes to persons .seliaIing them lists CON
tanning over twenty-five words. Write your
name ON list Of words (nulRbered) and EN-
close the same postpaid with six two cent
stamps for q large combination package OF
Monon seeds That Ggpw. which IN
cludes the latest and nlost4pppular flowers
rules OF distribution of pT3zes. This word
contest will be carefully ana cons ientiOusly
conducted. aud IN solely fgr the purpose OF
introducing our seeds in new localities. You
will receive the higgest value in flower. seeds
ever offered and besides II you are able to
make gOtssi list Of words and answer
promptly y0uwil stand an equal oppOrtu.
nifty to secure q valuable prize. we intend
spending large amount of money in the dis
tributiun OF prizes In this contest. We as
sure you that your trial order with us will
be- most gratifying. write your name plain
~ and send list az early as possible adore y
MONoN SEQ 20.
NoNoN BLDG. CHICAGO. ILL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-27
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

AS remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to
he the very best. 1t effects a perma-
nent cure and the most dreaded habit
ual sick headaches yield to its inHu-
ence. We urge all who are afflicted
to procure II bottle, and give this en-
etiy fair trial. In cases Of isatitual
cons tipa ion Electric Bitters cures by
giving a needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use OF this
medicine. Try it once. 30 cents aud
$500 at Beardsleys Drug Store,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-27
Notice of judicial Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF w M
Department of State. las
Election TO he III held in the % several towns.
wards. VILLAGES and election DISTRICTS Of the
April. A. d. 1896. being the seventh day of
said month. the following officers will be
Justice Of the Supreme Court in place of
Hon. Rouiet p. Marshall appointed to fill va
cancy oefassioned by the death Of Hon. Har-
term ending on the first Monday in January.
Circuit Judge for the third judicial circuit
Lake and Winnebago, in place Of Honorable
sSpirs on the ssss Monday in January !. B.. s..
rss's n, the cir
Gaaes NJ Webb whose f term Of
office win zap; ssPire on the frst Monday in Jann
ar Circuit A Judge for the eigth judicial circuit
consisting OF the counties II Buffalo, Dunn.
Pepin. Pierce and st Croix, in place OF Hon.
Eg6iert B. t bbn9d rst M Mn%ss term o. once VII
A Circuit Judge for the ninth judicial circuit
Sia Dame %arSuette and sana a IN plsce Of
Honorable Robert G. Siebecker, whose term
Of office win expire ON the first Monday in
"A circuit Judge ior the eleventh judicial
circuit, consisting VI tn. counties q Barron;
Burnett. chippewa. Douglass, Polk and
Vinje, appointed to fill the acancy occasion
ed by the resignation Of Honorable ROujet
ID. Marshbll, who was elected for the full term
ending on tn first Monday In January. A. ID,
1901.
A Circuit Judge for the thirteenth judicial
circuit, consisting OF the counties Of Dodge,
Ozauke", Washington, and aukesha, In
place Of Honorable Warbam Parks appoint
ed 20 fill the vacancy oseasioned by the death
ed for the full term ending on the FIRST Mon
day in January A. ID. 1900.
Such Municipal judges as are required by
Said election to be held and conducted,
votes canvassed. aid returns made In ac-
cordancp with law.
Given under my hand and official seal. at
the Capitol. in the city Of Madison. this third
day Of February A. D. 1896.
Secretary OF State.
Tothe County Clerk of Villas county
STATE OF WIMONsIN.l
Notice IL hereby given that at Judicial
election to be held in the several TOW ms,
wards. villages aud election districts of the
County Of Villas. on the first Tuesday Of April
month, the follow ing officer IL to be elected,
to-wit:
A Justice OF the Supreme Court In place OF
Honorable Roujet d. Marshall, appointed to
All vacancy occaAioned by the death OF Hon
Harlow $. orion who was electsd for the
uary d 1898.
Said election to be held and conducted.
votes canvassed and returns made in accord
auce With law.
Given under my hand aud ofiicial seal In
thu village Of Eagle River. this seventh day
" - e. FRANCIS GOTHAM,
County Clerk, Villas County,
Z