davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
AIn'i. s IntelllGenee.

A telegram from San Francisco says: News has been received from the first party of American miners who departed for the gold mines of COrea. It comes in the form of private letter from James \. Duf, the general superintendent of the American Trading Company, which has a twenty-five years concession to work a group of gold mines in that barbarous kingdom. Duff writes that he and his brother had arrived in safety at their destination. The letter was dated in the latter part of August at which time the weather was SD delightful as to lead the old Nevada and California miners to declare the climate unsur- passed in the world. No trouble had been experienced from the ns- tives, though about three thousand of them had been "Ropht ring the mines previous to the arrival of the whites.
 Hon. Nick Gales, manager of the Chicago Gold Mining and Reduc- ton Company, operating on Cherry creek, has arranged for the lease of Sines & Smiths mill and will start up on ore from the above property soon. He has developed the prop erty to such an extent and has sutf- cient ore now on the dump and ex- posed in the mine to enable him to pay the original purchase price of the property all the expense the con- panS has incurred, and in addition declare fifty or seventy-fve per cent dividend by January 1. A few mining operations ot this kind would give this county boom, which the merits of its mines de- serves.
 A San Francisco telegram ofrecent date says: Quite 8 party of miners who were passengers on the Alaska Commercial Company's steamer Bertha, visited the mint to-day to dispose of gold they brought down from the Yukon fields. Iu all, the lucky ones lugged $l40,0OO worth of valuable dirt up to the mint coun- ter. The biggest and heaviest sack was carried by Napoleon Huet, who hss been digging for several years along the Miller creek gulch in Alaska. Huet had about sixty pounds, worth about $l2,000. He worked much the same locality as Johnny Miller, whom the Bertha brought down OF her, last trip with 264 pounds of gold, worth S65,0O0. The greater part of the gold dust wealth of the Bertha's passenger list was held by twelve men. J. E. 1 Spur, who led the U. s. Geological | Survey expedition party over Chil- l kat Pass and down the Ckcn. on sn | investigation tour, says there Is gold | in Alaska, but one must dig for 1t | there, just as in any other gold fields. | The situStioG. as his party found 1t 1 in the Yukon mining localities, was l not one 10 allure men without capi l tai and health. As nearly as he | could find out, Johnny Miller took | $55,0O0 worth of gold out of the Miller river gulch, and left the | Yukon with the biggest haul ever made by Une man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21

town a few days since, IS an old ATi zOnSn, and during the palmy days oi Tombstone, was the central figure of the medical profession there, be- ing recognized as one of the most capable and careful physicians on the coast. In late years the Doctor has travelled the world over and still dsyutes considerable of his time to that purpose, Among the first P.e>cottites to meet and greet the doctor were W. W. Ross aud Frank Emmsl of the Corner Drug Store, who. away back m the '70's in Tomb stone presided over the pharmacy the doctor prescribed at. Their meeting was naturally a pleasant one and recalled the flush days of mining lie in that famous old town where man for breakfast every morning was :he rule and the doc tors had their hands full of other humans the rest of the time.
 R. T. Tustin returned last night from his visit east.
 NIT. and Mrs. l. I. Stoddard left for Stoddard this morning.
 H. J. Allen, the financial manager of W. A. Clark st Jerome, was in town to-day.
 Ed. Gillespie, the we'll known miner, is up from the great Congress gold camp.
 Hon. A. J. DUran came up from Congress yesterday, and left for Jerome this afternoon.
 R. E, Morrison went out to Je rome this afternoon, where he will speak at republican meeting to- night.
 Rev. G. W. White, president of the university of Southern Califor- nia, left this morning for a trip to the Grand Canyon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21

one purpOTtiuE to come from Pres colt was. The only trouble m this case was that Mir Fitch did not say what the editor of the Gazette ex- pected he would. Again, the demo cratS of Prescott, unlite those Of PheniN, dld uot interrupt Mir. Fitch. as the Gazette editor anticipated they would, hence this alleged teie. gram dld not contain slngle line of truth. Bro. Dunbar is not aS good a gueSSer as he was a few years ago. hence he a not anufacture ! bogus telegrams aS successfully as he could during the reign of Zulick l.
 Walter W. Cooley, the advance ! agent of the Vivian De Monto Com pany, who has been a resident of . Prescott now for about ten days in . the interest of the above company, : will leave on Monday for Pheuix to advertise the coming of the com pany to that place. Mir Cooley has made very many friends here, not only Tor himself, but for the com pany he represents. He is square as die Ia business matters, q genial and pleasant gentleman, whom to know Is to like, and the company Is fortunate to have such represeuta- tive, and NIT. Cooley IS equally for tunate in representing a company which fills C. the fullest measure every representation made. While Mr. Cooley leaves, as stated, on Monday, the company will remain another week, and will occupy Pat tons opera house.
 Mrs. T. J. Corrigan came up from Congress yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hohils gre spending their honeymoon in Phe- nix.
 pr. Butcher went out to Kirkland valley again today on professional visit.
 Rev. G. L. Pearson returned on this afternoons train from a visit 10 PheniN.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson loft this morning for Crowned Klug with : their two children.
 Hon. Nick Gales left this morn . iug for Santa Maria, to look after . hls mining interests there.
 Judge R. F.. Sloan left for Con- gress this morning, where he will ! address republican meeting to- night.
 Mrs. F. 4. Johnson and Mrs. Henry Johnson and her three chil- dTen left for Pheaix this morning, where they will spend the winter. MT. Johnson will go down in a day or two by private conveyance.
 Rev. G. W. White of the Univer- Sity of Southern California, came in on this afternoons train from the south and will preach tomorrow at the NJ. E. church, morning and even ng.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
Arn Nnu IiralI

All the timel Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. IL gives vigor and vitality.
 Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy Co operate. Cure indigestion, bil liOusnesS. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21

The Wilber Stock company close their engagement st the opera house tonight and leave for Phenix in the morning where they play two weeks
 The Bohemian club gave its first dance last evening. IL was s com plete success.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
Merit Wins

And that is why Hoods SarsaPariila holds the abiding confidence of the public. Hoods SarsaParilla Is known hv the cures 1t has made. IL Is the One True Blood Purifier.
 Hoods Pills cure liver ills, con stipatiou. juandice, sick headache, billiousness. 20c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
fIg CITY 4\D COUNTY ,,,U Bsns From Our 0Eg IoS5 aId
 Surrounding COaHIl
goa weaae e-.>

r.,,.ip Anderson says he wont
 ma last man in the legislative
 rsce
 1,a Roberts Is a hummer when it
 .,,,ss 10 rustling votes and he will
 Ssthe next recorder.
 Iobn Ross will make a good sher-
 ;E,pd be should be elected by a
 .,ooounced majority.
 The Flagstaff Democrat says that .pa.kay O'Neil Is the billy goat .s,t is trying to lead the people Ktrsy.'
 FN Sanford is oue of the ablest .ts,rnevs in the territory. Don't t,i I'd vote for him for district at t0raeE.
 B.rney Smith and W. c. Wing s.I8 are the republican candidates f,- supervisors. Vote for them on election day.
 an educated man is what is need .s.s county school superintendent. IE. Joscelyn Is not only an edu- eaied man, but practical school .eScher.
 John Hartin Is making friends vbarver he gueS, and IL looks as if Lis majority this year will be nearly as large as two years ago.
 Vote the straight republican tick q. for the legislature. Here it is: Couucil. W. $ Head; assembly. F. Trtle, James Barton and Carl HOllzSchue.
 LG. Campbell is erecting q new bmlding on his lot near the depot which will be used aS a saloon and loSging house, and will be known as the depot hotel.
 Cap,. C. W. Anderson. iudepend- en, free silver candidate for the assembly,. wlll address the cI.izens ol Prescott. a. the court house, on Friday evening, October Sd. on the issues Of the campaign, and give rou resSon why he asks your sui irage. As a resident of Yavapai county. about tweuty-two years, he will be pleased to meet all old HassSyampa friends.
 The Santa Fe will put on its limited train between Chicago and Los Angeles about November .. IL vii be run twice a week. instead of daily. as last year. The equipment is entirely new and fresh from the Pullman shops. and is enthusiastic ally characterized as the finest limited in the world. An average running time of sixty mIles an hour Eill be made bv the limited, and the claim IS made that 1t will be the fastest long distance train on the continent.
 A. F. Bant, left for Pleuix this mNniDg.
 N. E. Kelly Is in town today from Minneaaha.
 Miss Bertha Smith left for Phe- DIX this morning.
 Geo. W. Sine, came in from Cher T, creek last evening.
 Mrs. 4. Falco returned this morn ing from 8 proiractad visij to Cali fornia.
 ?. D. Raruhar, re;Gracd this morning 'JoM 60 tr.p to his Moaaye county mjnes.
 J.H. Love. advance agent ct the Eilber stock company. left for Pine DIX thiS morning.
 A. Kastner. ot Hotel WIusor. left ca he early morning train today for h., uld nome In Canada.
 Caar.ey Hicks iS suffering from a ~yere attack of scIe throat. Alter election ar wiii take a tIIp-up Salt rigeT-for the benefit of his health. John 3. Valentine. general mana ger oi Wells. Fargo < Co. $ business, a1d C. ". Perdham. super.u;eud- en. oi the company, with headlUar- ters at Los Angeles, arrived on this mornings train, aud are guests of Hotel Burke. They have been at the c Grand Canyon. and are taking a trip for pleasure and business com binei.
 SI0O Reward, $lOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
SIOO Reward. SIOO.

The reader, of tass paper will he plezse3 Co lsz-n thss trsrs l- -. lHz-- one dreaded dI~.lse ,iz ~ciclce las tzea at-.e ro cure in all lts -tt~ 1z, -dz- ls cs.arra Halls atArrh Cure ls tle u-ly positive rura now known Co the medical trz,srnity. JztarrI t-ln- a C1u-tlturloual d ~- s1-e. rsalir.~ constitution tr,atmelt. ha.l- tE,arrh tlge I- taken internally. aCJIns directly Cpol tta u-ont and nECog> ~ur-Acas ot The sys- ten. rlersi'y ,ia~-r,TIcE the foundation uf the tisaA-z. arg .siFInE thc pztiruT strength by hzlidll- ua The cul-ri ri-urlun and assisting 1zTurs Iz do5l- Irs work. The proprsetors have se zucl i-l-h Iu lt~ curative ppNers. that they of-r Uf1a HGnd-eI nsIlars for any case that it tzis to cure. Seud for lI-- tostIIouIsls.
 Ati-sss. r. J. CHENEY X co. TOladc, O.
 Soid by DTlcci~rS. 55C
 Halls kAuI.Y P4lls A-e tle best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21

Prescott has been we'll supplied with entertainments this week. There were DO less than four sep arate ones last night
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
Y-z Ta11'Ey's Daily

Excursion train to PheuiX will leave tomorrow morning at S:S0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-21
HC GS Pills taEs. easy to operate. ai, i; 2sG. .

I5 tA0 One Tsls Flood Purifier. si per bottle Prep, f...'s ty C. |. Hood S Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

W, CALVIN CHASE. EDIToR'
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

League in every city and district In
the United States. The Bee also
wants the able Editor, T. Thomas
Fortune, to lead the league. We
rise to second the efforts OF The
Bee in bringing about the organlza-
ton of the Afro American League,
we would suggest a conference Oh
|, aiding men, to meet at Washing
ton and issue an address to the col
or, d people of tho country to or
gani.e at once. The Leader has
already secured twenty names to
start a local league here in the
ancient city of Alexandria.
If the solored press would unite
and organize l>ague in their
towns of publication, the league
could be made success from the
sta t. The Leader also indorses
the move to make T. 7. Fortune
leader.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
HOW'S THIS !

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
j Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe hlm perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o
WSlding. Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halps Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternxlly. acting directly u, on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
avs EN-. Price, 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimon-
ials free. 2-4
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Whenever q rich white man or
woman is caught stealing our Ami
erican courts are inclined to believe
that he or she is crazy. 1t Is the
natural instinct of some people that
leads them to steal. Mrs Castle
never got crazy until she was
caught in Wholesale stealing. The
English courts will convict you If
you are guilty even if you are after
wards pardoned.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
THE CHEAPEST
And Most Reliable Fin
in the City
Quality and Quantity

Is what people want for their money, and there is
place in Washington you get both, that s-
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

The management Of THs WASH
INeToN BEE has decided to secure !
thirty thousand subscribers by jan
usry l, 1897.
To do this it has been decided to
reduce the subscription price from
two dollars per year to one dollar
per year and three v.nts per copy.
This will enable all classes who
want the paper to obtain it.
The BEE is the second oldest pa
per in the District of Columbia
white or color d. The Evening
Star is the oldest.
This paper is the most reliable
one and the most fearless In de-
Tending wrongs against puolic
property and personal liberty.
The BEE for !'97 will surpass all
efforts in Afro-American journal
ism and if you want great race
paper, The BEE should be sent for
now.
Our Inaugural Guide that is in
course of preparation will be
another great Afro American enter
prise for '97. Send in your names
now and you will not only get The
BEE for one year for one dollar but
will receive free copy of The
BEES Inaugural Guide for ~,
which will be issued March /.
We are placing in our press rooms
| a new steam engine and a fine news
paper press which WI also enable
the Company to do all classes OF
I work.
The BEE is the greatest Afro
| American advertising medium in
this country which is evidenced by
the high class of advertisements
| IN the paper from time to time.
The BEE carries more high class
advertisements than any other pa
per in this city.
1. Do you want great race
defender
The Bee then is that paper.
2. Do you want your boys con-
nected with great race papers
The Bee is that paper.
3. Has The Bee failed to de-
fend the interests of the people
when an attempt has been made to
abridge them !?
The Bee is that paper that has
withstood the storms of opposition
md oppression.
The Bee will be the paper that
/ knows no North, South, East or
West. But a paper of the people
Toadyism in Afro American jour
nalism has been too prevalent in
his country. The wrongs agai' st
the race have been W nked at and
compromised by such Afro-Ameri.
O., n editors and socalled representa-
ives that the time has come in the
history of this country that there
should be at least Que true defender
Of the people at the Capital Of this
republic.
Write at once for terms. Send
n your nam, s without delay.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
TIE VICTORY.

Every great victory, whether OF
arms Orin civil life, is u great lesson.
The meaning, in a political and
practical sense of the glorious sue
cess after the Sd of November.
GhOuld not be mistaken by the peo-
pie of this country.
The full significance of the vic
tory is TO be found primarily in the
broad, humane and public spirited
principles fouh in the republican
platform adopted at the st. Louis
convention. that platform pledged
its nominees, Mckinley and Ho.
bart to the support and advance
ment Of the following self evident
pri ciples /: to- such an equitable
tariff IN foreign go DDS, which come
into competitiliOn with American
products, and thus secure the
American market 10 American pro-
ducers and uph Id the wages of Am
erican labvrers. And incidentally y
to rescue the United States govern
ment from the humiIiatlng position
of q begging national pauper in the
financial market places of the
world. That platform also Iup-
perIs the policy Of reciprocity, as
negotiated aud advanced by the last
republican administration, and
arraigns the democratic party for
repealimg its bene6cent PROVISIONS.
That platform forces the restors-
tion of the discriminating duties;
that new building up of our mer-
chant marine T; employing Ameri-
can ,ilors, and rnlarging the home
industry of ship building.
If prOmounc, d in unmistakable
language for sound money-that
gold an silver and . aper money
must be maintained at parity.
That the veterans of the union
army deserve and shonld receive
fair treatment at the hands of the
natlun, their valor and suffering
preserved. That in our foreign
policy there should be a deep seat
Of 1ympsthy for the Armenian suf-
ferers sympathy with the Cuban
patriots struggling for liberty, and
the unylelding assertion of the
Monroe doctrine with a naval es-
tablishment commensurate with our
national prestige. position and du-
ties To these men aided de-
mand that foreign immigration
should be restrictt d at least to
those who have intelligence enough
TO appreciate our form of gov rn-
ment, and the necessity for public
order aud obedience to lawful au-
shortly with civil servics that
shall be for the public benefit and
not chiefly to pay personal or par
tissn obligations.
Aud prominent in that platform
also was the demand for an uure.
strcted ballot, to be counted once
and returned as cast, for every Am
erican citizen without regard "a
color, condition or locality (; oppo
sitlon to Iynchings return to the
free homestead policy, and tn,
fullest sympathy with all wise leg
islation TO promote temperance and
morality.
These noble propositions IN po
litical economy and public and pri
yate NOR ls are the combined mean
ing of the great victory of las
week, and in close and earnes
sympathy with these principles vii
be the approaching administration
of William. Mckinley. Well may
the people of this country look
forward to the next four years as
an era of increase prosperity and
national honor. Tht is the les
son of the great victory.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Washington's Oldest and Most Rell-
able Gard Reader and Trance Medium.
Tells your life from the cradle to the
grave. Gives Luck. Bemoves Evil
Influences. Breaks Spells OF long
standing. Unites the Separated.
Causes Speedy Marriages with the one
YOU love. Tells your lucky days. If
YOU want luck and lifelong happiness,
cali at once and do not spend time and
money on others that can do you no
good. Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
FPS and so cents.-]
r1ro II St., N. W., WASHINGTON, DC.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
. If NOT WHY NOT?


to disturb few jealous and politi-
cal Afro American demagogues,
why colored man should not be
selected for the cabinet. If not
why not {? Are we to continue to
vote blindly for party supremacy
and receive no consideration for it ?
We are told by some that it requires
a colored man of superior ability to
enter Major AcKinleY's cabinet
Great God, have we no superior
colored men? Especially when W,
consider how many ignorant, un-
polished. back woodmen, white men,
who could hardly write their names
have been placed in cabinets of
presidents and become great by viz
tue of the position they held.
Must the colored man be law die
IT, nary, an encyc opedia,.s map of
the world, to become a cabinet ef-
fcer, when we consider how many
buns have been made cabinet min
is ers, assis'a secretaries. audit
ors, etc Whenever a colored man
asplres for position of any re-
sponslbIlity the first thing some
white man asserts is, that the col
ored line is being drawn. The
color line is always drawn when we
wish to better our condition polite
ally.
An appeal is made to us for our
votes for what the republican party
has done for us, and an additional
prom Sc of twenty acres of land
and a niue. The time has come
for colored man to enter the cab
iret, color line Or no color line.
A little coloring mixed with
white makes a fine contrast some
times and is admired. We often
mix different inks to reach h cer-
tain color and nine cases out Of ten
the composition suits us If we
mix yellow and carmine, we obtain
vermilion, carmine and blue pro.
duce purple /; b'ue aud black gives
a combination hard to find. The
press of the country and indeed
even some of the representative re-
publicans are advising Major Nc
Kinley. to recognize the gold dem
ccrats. 1t was necessity that com.
PEELED the gold dem cats to sup.
port the republican ticket. They
could not have won alone on the
gold standard basis, after the
Chicago convention declared fol
free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver, if the colored voter
had gone over to Bryan where
would the gold republicans been
1t can be plainly seen that it was
! the 'colored vote that saved the re-
1 publicap party.
If Major Mckinley wants TO rec.
ognize the gold democrats, let him
do 81, but, we don't want the in.
terest of Afro Americans subordi.
mated for those vino have recently
! j,ined the republican forces
There are some colored men, be-
cause the Post did not mention
them among the possibilities, mis-
trust the sincerity of the Post
THIS ia no new question with TIL
BEE. 1t has always been Of th'
opinion that the colored mar
should always aspire. We want (
colsred man in the cabinet. and i
| not why not
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

The retirement of Judge Cox
from the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia takes away a
man of profound integrity, honesty
and humility THB BEE wishes
him long life and continued happi-
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

If the Post hal opposed the ap
pointmeat of an Afro American for
the Cabinet, objections would have
been made. and as it favored one,
some laugh at theides.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications for publication,
knsineSS, or otherwise must be adj
dressed to The BEE Printing Company,
xIoQ street, n. W.. Washington, ID. Z.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Race organisation is what is most
needed, in this country among
Afro.Americans.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

Three cents copy for THE BEE; Fl
a wear; 60 cents six months; II cents
a month. Qn advanced Until January
1, 1897.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14

The colored man is 9 peculiar
being; his iealousies and preiudices
control his reasoning faculties.
The Washington bee., 1896-11-14
DEMANDING LEAGUES.

tu From the Virginia Leader. Isz
The Washington BEE urges the
organisation of the Afro American
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-16

Continued on Fourth Page.l