davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

The last number of IittelIs LYME
Age contains Il compilation OF eNceiicht
vi ,rias and articles from the leading
magazines of the day, among which
are Fighting Thturlow, His Foes ana
Friends. Temple Bar Returning Yer.
dict, Cornhill Magazine. In the wild
West of China. Nineteenth Century,
Sir John Hardwood. McMillans Maya
zine, and others OF equal merit. Lit
tells Living Age is published every
saturday by I.lttell K Co. Boston,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

womankind is well edited little
,naeazine especially adapted to the
wants of the female sex. the February
number has very valuable articles on
home culture and training ana un'e,s
discussions Of the duties OF women III
ciaiIy, Resides, II has Il number OF Gull
nary hints and facts of Interest Tor
housckeepers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Entered nj the Postoilice. at for,
worth. rexas. as second-elass man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

=, srNTE,R 80. Editor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

pages. Specimens free Jgnn aarats,.
den, publisher 10 and Il Na''N'
street. New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
sY THE DEMOCRATIC STATE ST.
METALLIC CONVENTION.

sor OWNED m THE TRUSTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

LAncEsr CITY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

.ARcEsT SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
Eloquent Tribute to wm. Mckinley.

Ns
 In his remarks ot yesterday be- fore the republican county conven- tion, supporting the report of the committee on platform, e1-Goyernor R. C. Powers paid the following glO Slng tribute to Wm. Mckinley:
 At his birth the Almighty stamped upon his brow the seal of nobility; and he has worn it ever since with the modesty becoming an American citizen. The nobility re- ferred to is not to be compared with titled nobility such as kings bestow upon their favorites, but a nobility implanted in the heart that is shown forth in sympathy for the oppressed and deeds of valor. IL has made sacred many names in the history of our country and, without going be- yond the present generation 1 wIll mention four whose patriotic utter snces still thrill the hearts of the American people-Lincolu, Grant, Blaine and Garfield. When I place the name of Nm. Mckinley along side of these 1 pay him the highest tribute am capable of pronOuuc- ing. Wm. Mckinley to-day repre- sents the best sentiments and hopes of the industrial masses of th's country and although the political bosses and r., ling politicians are not for him because they cannot hope to control him, the great army of American patriots are with him snd for him and recognize him as the advance agent of a renewed prosperity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

Supervisor Roach came in from Turkey creek to-day. : Judge William Latchford, of Sel- . igman, Is here on political business. Mrs. Darnell and Miss Ruby Rem low left this afternoon for Okla
 hOma.
 M5 and Mrs. F. Y. B. Hoes have moved to the residence of Judge R
 NJ. Ling.
 Misses Mary and Josephine But Ter left this afternoon for an eX- tended visit to Los Angeles.
 F. Schoenger. who has been the guest of W. 0. O'NeIll for several days, went to PheniX thls morning.
 Thos. Brown. superintendent of she Hopper mine, came iu from that camp yesterday and is again at his old post at the NinsOr.
 John McCarty passed through on yesterdays train for Los Angeles, having his TOltec mummy aboard. He will exhibit him along the coast.
 Dan Thome has sufficiently recoy- cred from an attack of rheumatism to warrant his taking a tTip east, and left for New York to-day on business.
 T. J. Nolan, an old and popular Arizonan. who Is stationed at Den yer in the employ Of the govern ment, came iu yesterday on mining business Ills many friends are pleased to see him.
 ]. F. Gets y yesterday donned the conductors cap on the :. F., P. k F., and took charge of the north bound passenger. He IS a careful and ac- commotating official and deserving of the recognit on gwen him.
 V. t. Laadgrebe, the popular tOusOrial man, who has many friends in this city, came up from Pheai1 yesterday on visit. He has sold out Tn the Capital City. and will stay for some tune ln the old haunts before leaving for his future home lu CaliAoTula.
 Thomas Corrigan has severed his connection with the 5. F, r. & P. railroad, and will take charge of the Congress branch. Tom is one of he popular and old time railroad Cf this section, and has made an army of friends among the public by his genial and aecommo- dating ways.
 A trio of Prescott boys, Joe Tier nan, Ward Pritchett and William Tinker, left yesterday for the fiesta. Joe Tiernsn, for the first time in his | fife, goes outside of the territory, | being born at Fort Grant, and living l continuously in Arizona. Will Tin | 1er, also, IS a native born Arizonan, md outside Of viewing the Colo | ado, has never been away from the erritory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
Frnm Monday. Daily.

MT. Lsmberth, a resident of Fur key creek, aged 70 years, died last night of old age. The deceased has resided but a short time in this sec tion and leaves three daughters, Mesdames Spence, Peters and Hatcher to mourn his loss.
 The friends of A. J. Herndon stated this afternoon that be is in the race too to represent Arizona at the coming national democratic con- vention, to be held in Chicago. Of all those of our democratic brethren who have been mentioned or have announced themselves up to the present,time, no one, We think, is ss popular, or has the ability to repre- sent Arizona from dissection as the much esteemed and capable clerk of the court of this district, who al ways has the interests of this county at heart.
 Ed. Gillespie has gone to Con gress.
 John NJ. Harris, of Walnut creek, is in town.
 F. P, Kelly left for Ash Fork this afternoon.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins went north on the 2:40 train.
 T. w. Johnston has gone to the Fiesta grounds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

Of all diseases, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys IS the most danger ous, on account of its subtle and lnsidiOus nature. Usually it k firm ly fixed before it's presence Is even suspected by its victim. For thIs reason it is important that the treat meut be commenced on the appear ance of the first symptoms; even then it TeQ Quires careful treatment to to stay progress. Pains in the back, irr gularties in the urine, swelling nf tue limbs or abdomen should be the subject of instant in stant iuye,tigatsou and the proper remedy immediately applied. Dr. J. Fl. McLeau's Liver and Kidney Balm has proven Iu thousands of severe eases it's efficacy ln curing this terrible disease. Price Sl.OO per bottle.
 Andrew Peterson, the mining man, i' visiting town.
 Geo. Sines left to-day for h.s Cherry creek bouanzss.
 Governor Powers left for the hills today on mining business.
 Michael Wormser, the Phenix caL- italist, Is in town cooling off.
 Dr. Vickers has gone to Pheni1 and the Castle creek hot springs.
 DI. J. A. Park Is in from the min- ing camps full of enthusiasm over the outlook of many properties.
 Judge Richard De Kuhn Is in town from Cherry creek, where he says the mines are in good condi- ton.
 Among the Jerome people in town We notice Judge Harrell, DOane Merrill, Walter Miller and John Summers.
 J. 1. Riley, the well known author and mining man, arrived yesterday from the east. MT. Riley comes to remain for some time and will prob- ! ably invest m YavaPai mining prop ! critics.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

President Kent, of the Lottie Mining Company, came in from the east this morning, accompanying Mir. and Mrs. |. T. Stoddard's son and daughter. The latter are just returning from school.
 Jerry Desmond, a member Of Co. (. lIth ialautry stationed a, Whip ple, and a member ot the Prescott foot ball team and an all round athlete generally, will receive n's discharge from the service next Tuesday and will leave for Buffalo, New York.
 F. Schoengeu, of the Chicago hardware firm of Schoengen X Co, is visiting Prescott, the guest of W. 0. O'Neill. Mir. Schoengen Is travel iug mainly for his health, and speaks fatteringly of Arizona climate as experienced so far. He will go to Phenix in few days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
From Tuesdays Daily.
The howlers and the growlers.

The howlers and the growlers. Prescott pressed the button, Phe nix can do the rest.
 Governor Franklin was sworn into office last Saturday by Chief Justice Baker
 Our democratic friends chuckle now, but in November they will knuckls.
 The democrats arc hysterical over the break in the republican party. Misery loves company, you know. We'll, lets pull for a mining e1- change all together, and any man who attempts to bolt throw him down a shaft.
 If the commercial interests of this city could receive one-half as much recognition as political considera- tioss do, Prescott would be a hum- mer Let's chop.
 A shooting scraps took place this afternoon in Chaparral between some wood choppers named John- son and Smith. The former shot Smith in the head, and last accounts were that the victim would die.
 I desire to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. W. E. Day for hay ing cured me of a serious illness, and recommend him as careful and skillful physician. Mas. JosEFA JU- RADo. ap2lt3
 The delegates elected yesterday at the regular republican county convention, to represent the repub- licans Of Yayapai county in the Ter ritorial convention at Phen,x, are requested to meet at the district at torney's office this evening at s O clock, for organization.
 Mike Nugent, at present deputy revenue collector, It Is said will be rendered the -upsrinteudency of the prison at Yuma in a short tune. MT. Nugelt is very popular wherever known, and knows enough about criminal institutions tO handle them satisfactorily, being for years the sheriff of Yuma county.
 The Mining Exchange has ordered cabinets, tables and other furniture for their quarters in the Ba hford building, south of Goldwaters. The rooms will be open for inspection about the last of the week. The Exchange has commenced their good work at this early date in answering communications from parties seeking location for gold mill and other information. Prov ing beyond a. doubt the good work which the Exchange will do.
 Fl Zarioah Temple, A. A. O. \. NJ. S., will hold a meeting at the Oasis of Pheni1, on April 30tb. As the territorial convention of the re- publican party will be held at Phe- nix on the 29th, the reduced railroad fare will no doubt cause a large attendance. All Illustrious Nobles are invited to attend Candidates from this vicinity can find blank applications and all necessary in- formation by applying to the secre- taries of the Masonic bodies at Pres colt. We understand that the class already numbers thirty and a grand time is promised all attending. The sands of the desert arc heating. the Arab Patrol will meet the caravans on their arrival. and to each appli- cant rope enough will he given.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
Som6 Interest l5 D0ingS in the Various
 Districts Surrounding This City.
WhatOld Producers are Doing and Notes
 From NsE Discoveries.

A rich strike is reported from the Placerltas district. No particulars have been learned further than that there W two feet of good or struck in q claim there.
 The five stamp mill of the Hillside IS running steadily turning out con- centTates. X very small amount of gold IS eau ht on the plates. The concentrate and the high grade ore are both hipped from Hillside station on the :. F, P. x P. rail road.
 The Last Chance people are still sinking the shaft deeper. They are also rJ ming a drift from the 2JO foot leve. They are working in the right way to make a mine, pro vided the @ holds out as 1t has in the upper workings and so far it has kept improving with depth.
 pr. E. W Butcher has leased his Mcclellan mine, on Lynx creek, from which such rich silver ore has been taken recently, to Messrs. Behn, Roach and Kleinsmith. The less ees will proceed at once to sys- tematlc development of the mine by both sinking and drifting.
 Messrs. Vanderbilt aud Sattes are at work developing their Colossus mine, which IS an extension of the Blue Dick and have exposed a H. foot body o5 low grade silver ore. With reduction works iu Prescott to hand!e this class of ore the mine would be a bonanza.
 Mesars Hudgens, Heminger and West are a- work on a gold claim near Coyote Springs which is open ing up well. They have their shaft down DON 70 fee. and have just taken a four ton lot to Harlan's mill Co make a mill test of it. The prospects for the amount of develop ment work done oa the claim are very promising. If satisfactory re- suits are obtained from this mill
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
a PREsCoTTITE SLATED.
Colonel Wilson saId to Be fin the liar
 mOny Column.

Colonel Wilson said to Be in Ihs liar
 mOny Column.
 From an inside democratic source We learn that ln a few days Gov ernor Franklin will brandish the ex- ecutive ax along che official iiae and decapitate several heads. Prominent among the siain is to be that of At torney General Satterwhite. a Hughes appointee, and that the position wi.i be rendered Col. ,. F. Wilson, of Prescott. The latter has signifed his utention of accepting that portfolio.
 From a publican standpoint, or from the position of good govern ment in a judicial sense in having the intricate and delicate duties of the territory ably and harmOniously handled in iegal matters, in view of the strained relations that must necessarily be apparent between the old and th- new, the selection Uf Colonel Wilson would not only be a shrewd diplomatic stroke. but it would likewise be one wherein abil- ity and justice were fttingly be- slowed.
 Colonel " Ilson Is a war horse po- litically, sni at the same time a man of ability, free from factions ard one that will always be guided in duty by what is right and just. Give Prescott this plum, Governor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
NEWS. No,Es AND COMMENTS.

Advices received from Buluwayo are that, a. a measure oi defense against the expected attack upon the town, dynamite mines have been
 aid ia the outskirts of the town, and in the ground over which an attacking party necessarily ap- proach.
 A young T .n named Johnson, re siding in Jefferson county, Iowa, a graduate of Columbia college. who has been experimenting with x rays thinks he has made an important discovery. By means of what he called the x rays he is enabled to change in three hou time a chcap piece of metal worth a few cepts 10 Sl54 worth of gold. The metal transformed has been tested and is pronounced pure gold
 The Daily Telegraph has a dis patch dated BuluwaJo, Friday, via Pretoria, which says: The enemy are maneuvering and constructing 'laagers' 10 provide for a retreat and organized attack less than SIX miles out. A council of war has been held, and 1t has been decided that the local forces are too weak to make further attacks upon the Mat abeles. The greatest anxiety is felt for the arrIyal of endorsements from the south, which is the only link with the outside world, as the natives now hold all the country ex- cept Buluwayo, Gwelo and Delingwe The returns of casualties to the white population thus far show that six have been murdered aud hun dred are missing"
 Professor Wightman and Pratt spent the evening in their laboratory "a prolonged and scientific wake over four little collins of scuurges. The inscriptions were cholera, tu- bercolosis hog cholera and diph- theria. The victims had been pierced by the Roentgen rays thirty-six hours previously. They showed not the slightest indication of life. A fact which may or may not leaa to further proof that the scientists sre right Tn their claim that their ex- periments have found a solution for the infectious and contagious dis eases.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
Deafne cannot be cured

tl.4 appilcatou-. as they cannot reach the
 @7a puruon of the ear. There is onlg one -t t eur- deAfne-S, and that is by cun~t;tu- 4-4 tts1leii''s Deafness is cAused by an in- DA1 fsndltl'n of tie m1cous liuing of Inc
 1,en Iube When this tube gets inaaulad t1 141e rumbling -auni on irnf.-rfs.-, Ls..-;,,, M NIlln it ls entirely clo-.-i deafnezs is the r,- A.1 t'4 unless the i1ttAmation csn be taken nut
 I2 tnhe restor,d 70 its normal conglition ..-- Nlll oe destroyed forever. nine c.-s.- ogt ts9 4Fs cAused by catsrrh. ,rhiril is ,,,b;,-,-
 s1 anriArned condition Of the mucous sur- Hf Ntl give One Hundred Dollars for any case
 - caused by cstArrhl that cannot b.a 1ers ffse. ''' N'' e..<. E.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. k4AlI4 Family Pills are the bes,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

The Los Angeles fiesta opens next Wednesday.
 Winter-about the third edition, IS with us again.
 Several delegates Co the county convention are in town.
 Heavy rains are reported today and yesterday in the vicinity of Skull and Kirkland valleys.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

Hrs. J. P. Bell, OssaScGfOsslte, Kan. wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead- ing local paper of Miami county. writes "I Sras frossbIed trffh heart dfsedse for six years, severe palpltatiOns, short- ness of breath, together with such eI- treme nervousness, that, at times vo,-.d walk the floor nearly all night We consulted the best medical talent
 They saiS fhere Scds nO help for nae, that had organic disease of the heart for which there was no remedy. I had read your advertisement In The Graphic and ayear ago as last resort, tried one bOttleof DF. Hnes' Eetc Cure for fhe Heart, which convinced me that there was true merit in it. l took three bottles each of the Heart Cure and Restorative Nervino and Hf completely cured Sse. T sleep well at night, my heart beats regularly and l have no more smothering spells I Wish tO say tO all who arc suffering as I did; there's relief untold for them If they will only give your remedies just ono trial"
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that tho brst bottle will benefit All druggists sell it al q. bottles for G. or it will be sent prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Niles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles Heart Cure
 Restores Health
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

The Shakers have male e great hit Their Digestive Cordial IS said Co ba the most succss-- lul remedy for stomach troubles ever introduced. ft immediately relieves all pain and distress after eating. build- up the feeble -ystsm and makes the weak strong.
 The fac, is foods properly digested ars better than SO called touics. The Cordial not only contains foot already dirested. but Is a direstar uf other foJis. Food that i- not digested does more harm than goud. People who Use the ( or dial insure the digestion of what food they cat and in tnis way get the benefit of it and grow strong
 sent drus,Vists for free distribution. contains much interesting information on the subject oi dysrepsis-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
Fnn Fr.dar,s Daily.

LsXoi Is Eot a mixture uf drugs. IL is nothinl but Castor Oil made palatRhla.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

A rich strike IS reported from the Placeritas district. No particulars have been learned further than that there W two feet of good or struck in a claim there.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-19
INTENSELY COLD WEATHER
Experienced In Northern and Western New
York.

New YORK, Feb. II. Dispatches from
various points in the state of New
York tell OF an unusually cold wave
last night. At Saranac lake the mer-
curry dropped to 40 degrees below zero,
the lowest point on record in Saranac
lake.
At Rochester the mercury fell to l2
below zero. At Palmyra the thermome-
ter registered 2s below. At Niagara
Falls it was the coolest day of the
present winter. The thermometer fell
to 81 below. At Mount Vernon II
was the coolest day ever recorded
At a. m. the thermometer recorded Il
degrees below zero, a drop of IS de-
grees in Is hours, All the coast towns
report about the same temperature
The mercury touched 80 degrees below
at Mountain View; 35 at Brushton. and
40 at Meacham lake.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-19
A BOHEMIAN GIRL
Kills Her Lover and Ends Her Own
Life at st. Louis,
BECAUSE THE NAN WAS uaFAlTHfuL.
The Tragedy the outeonis Of an unhsi-
lowed Alliance Between Barbara
Kastl. Aged II, and John Rohl-
fng, Two Years Her Senior.

Sr. Louis, Feb. flying upon ad-
joining slabs at the city morgue arc
the Buiies Of barbara Kastl and John
Rohlting, the mat who bad won and
cast aside the young affection OF Bar
bara.
Robert Rohl6ng, youth who works
and sleeps in Schuerman's printing
Office on the third floor Of 3lt Olive
street. stumbled over the body OF q
dead man ON the Stairs leading TO his
lodgings at l0:s3 o'clock Sunday night,
He struck light and, with the aid
Of a painter who occupies room
in the same building, turned the
body over. To his horror he recog-
nized his own brother, John Rohlhng,
20 years old, pressman, who had been
IN the employ Of \, G. Burnham, near
by. Robert opened the door Of the
office at once. Entering his gaze
rested upon the form of a young wom'
an lying face downwards cold In DEATH
In her right hand she grasped a bull
dog revolver, and tell-tale stream OF
blood oozing from the right tempe
gave evidence that she had killed her.
self after Staying her John. The girl
was Barbara Kastl, II years old, with
whom John formerly lived in fur
nished rooms.
Recently they separated, and John
| transferred his affections to another.
Barbara, who was Bohemian, resent.
cd this, and taught her recreant sweet
heart that hell hath no fury like a
woman scorned.
The tragedy scents 10 have been as
carefully planned as II was skillfully
executed. The murderess selected an
hour when she knew that that part Of
the city was practically deserted, and
presumably after making last appeal
to Rohlhng, shot him, Immediately
turning the weapon on. herself.
These deductions are drawn from the
condition of affairs and the position o.
the bodies when the alarm was frs
given, but the exact details will nevei
be known.
Johns body was lying It's full length
head downward, on the second fight o
steps, his feet reaching to the top land
ing. The theory of the police is tina
Barbara shot him in the printing office
and that after the ball entered hi
breast he opened the door, falling %
he did SO. The door swung out, an'
then second bullet, which found |
lodgment in the girls head, completed
the tragedy.
The presence of the couple in tn
printing Office is accounted for by tn
fact that John had called on hi
brother during the forenoon, and ha
been left in the place by Robert, VIII
spent the afternoon and evening at hi
aunt's in South st. Louis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-19
NO NEWS OF NANSEN
Except Such as Game by Way of st. Pc
tersburg.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Journal
says. prefacing special cable dispatch
from Archangel, regarding the Nansen
expedition;
In response to a cablegram asking
for news of Nansen, the explorer, the
following telegram was received from
the British consul at Archangel yester-
day: 1t is very significant, in view of
the reported confirmation of the trav-
eler's triumph received from that place.
1t shows conclusively that nothing is
known there.
mo news here except what comes
via st. Peter sburg known to all.
Signed "BRTIsH CONSUL