davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22
NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece has been signed,
 There were 326 deaths in Havana last week, of which fifteen were from yellow fever.
 A balloon was seen in Siberia Sep tember l4, and is supposed to have been Andree's.
 The threa Zuni Indian chiefs, ac- cused of maltreating 8 woman have been arrested without trouble.
 Ogden Goele;, a new York mil honaire, died recently of starvation being unable to get his stomach to retain food.
 A representative of Pennsylvania capitalists is visiting Seattle for the purpose of commencing work on a large tin plate factory near that place.
 The old board of supervisors of San Francisco have been forcibly deposed by the police force and the newly appointed board now holds sway.
 Three tramps held up a Great Northern train near Smith Lake, Minnesota, and robbed several cat tlemen. Two jumped and escaped, but the third was cornered and ar rested.
 Severe measures are being taken in the City of Mexico against the par ties who participated in the lynch ing of the man who attempted to assassinate President Diaz. Several police officials are under arrest for negligence in failing to protect the prisoner.
 A London telegram says: There IS no use in denying that the situa- ton in Spain is rapidly growing from bad to worse. It is. perhaps, getting so desperate that the antagonism to the United States is growing stronger and is to some extent encouraged by the attitude of the government. An unfavorable construction is put upon the most trifling acts of General Woodford. There is even unfavorable com ment upon the fact that he has decided to live at a hotel for four months, on the pre- text that he required some time to select a house to suit his family. This is interpreted to mean that he knows that his instructions are likely to lead to a rupture, and he wants to be able to depart without diff culty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22

Senator Warner Miller, of New York; Geo. w. Kretzinger, general counsel for the s. F. P. < P. R. R. c. B. Wiser and two daughters; Geo. W. Kretzinger, Jr., and Mir. Gallagher arrived in Prescott by last evenings train in Mir. Kretz- fingers private car, and will remain here for several days. Senator Miller and Mir. Wiser are guests of E. B. Gage, and the Misses Witer are the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Murphy. Senator Miller was a stockholder in the Seven Stars Min ing Company, organized by Dr. Warner, and the suit against Lawler x Wells, which is set for trial tomorrow, is the occasion of the party's visit.
 N. A. Marston, living near Phe- nix, fired charge of buckshot into his head, but they glanced of his skull with no more serious damage than the loss of one eye. He says the shooting was accidental, that he was intending to shoot chicken for dinner and in pulling the gun through the fence it was acci- dentally discharged. This story is a little weak, inasmuch as the gun was loaded with buckshot.
 Miss Crane and Miss Earle left last night for Phenix, where they will spend the winter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22
Yellow Fever Notes.

Two cases have appeared at Cairo, Illinois, and a quarantine from all towns of the south has been established.
 At Mobile there have been twenty nine cases and three deaths.
 A train load of railroad employees and their families have been shipped from Mobile to St. Louis.
 A camp of refuge has been estab- hshed near Jackson, Miss.
 The fear which was at first felt in Atlanta that there might be cases of yellow fever developed among the negroes, has entirely subsided.
 A general cleaning up and dis injecting has been ordered at New Orleans, where six new cases were reported on Monday. The total number of cases reported there is forty and the deaths SIX.
 The Tennessee State Board of Health has ordered a quarantine against, which includes all persons and baggage, the entire State of Mississippi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22
Mining Intelligence.

Immense deposits of superior onyx have been found in Kentucky; 3O0,O00 cubic feet of it is in sight in one tract.
 John Hartin went out on Saturday with load of supplies to do the assessment work on the Last Chance mine.
 A 4,0O0-gallon tank was shipped yesterday to the Gold Note and Surprise mines by D. B. Gillette, superintendent of the property.
 Swanson & Keel today deeded to W. D. Bevin, of Syracuse, New York, the Summit, No. 2. mining claim in Walker district. The con sideration given is only nominal one.
 P. L. Kastner and Thomas Brown have deeded to Dan Gening one third of the "No Tick" mining claim, one half of the Left Outh and one half of the Way Up," all located near Stanton, for the nomi- nal consideration of $l.00.
 Frank Nichols has executed a bond for a deed to D. J. Jones for one-thiEd interest in the Blue Bell, Mountain Side, Sunny South and Beth mining claims. Martinez dis .rict, the consideration named being $6,000.
 This term of court has been quite prolific of mining suits. The case of F. E. Jordan Vs Geo Fl. Schuer- man occupied the time of the court for week. The trial of the case of E. Dewey vs the Marcus Mining company was commenced this after noon while that of the Seven Stars Mining company vs John Lawler ct al. is set for trial tomorrow.
 Mfr. James Shirley took into Pres colt last week a $2.0O0 gold brick, the result of a seven days run at the Etta mill. This speaks we'll for the district and under the careful man agement of Mir. Shirley we can look for larger returns in the future. The mine never looked better, and the results are more promising than ever before-Jerome Reporter.
 A telegram from Colorado Springs says: Col. H. s. Ervay, president of the Cripple Creek Con solidated Gold Mining Company, arrived here last night, bringing with him a chunk of ore, weighing loo pounds. He reports one of the biggestIfnds m the history of Grip pie creek. On the May Queen claim, winch is the property of the Cripple Creek Consolidated Com pany, rich granite quartz show ing an abundance of free gold was encountered at depth of only six feet below the surface. The ore will run $l00000 to the ton. The dis covery was made by by Lessee Ira Kepler, who began work less than a week ago. Several old miners vis- lted the claim yesterday and pro nounced the find the greatest known to Cripple Creek. It is unusual to find such an ore body so near the surface and the big find upsets some of the preconceived ideas concern ing the Cripple Creek rock forma- ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22
LONDON PAPERS vAroRINGs.

The London Globe, of September 20, delivers itself of what it would designate as jingoism if the same sort of stuff had appeared in an American paper, The Globe evi- dently forgets that the British lion has measured strength twice, with a nation it is pleased to rate as fourth class, when that nation was vet in its infancy, with disastrous results. Beyond amusing few of its hot headed readers at home though, which it is evidently intended for, the Globes article will fsll flat.
 It describes the futility of arbitra- ton with a power which it says: "Disregards alike legal perceptions and ordinary courtesies advanced by nations" and says that Lord Salisbury has treated the United States with a kindness they do not deserve, "alwoys wearing a silken glove until America has forgotten the existence of the iron hand beneath" In conclusion the Globe remarks: "The idea of us being afraid of fourth rate power like the United States, could only have occurred Co sufferers from a severe attack of swelled head America has lost all sense of propor. tion and forgotten she plays only a minor role in the affairs of the world. We hope our relations with America will hereafter be distin guished by firmer tone as the only way to avoid trouble and make hel understand that We are determined not to be shouted out ofour rights.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22

It seems that Prescott's mayor, in bis lengthy article telling why he did not attend the reception given to Governor McCord, set up straw man to attack, in his assault on the prison contract. Neither of the two provisions of the contract which he attacked so viciously exist in that instrument. Like lots of other effu.iU of the verbose mayor, his powerful" argument falls to the ground for the want of something to lodge against.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22
SOMETHING TO LOOK FOR.

From January 1, 1868, to Novem- Der, 1885, there was a paragraph every month in the daily papers which read, interest bearing debt paid last month," and then followed the payments, showing the amount Of debt paid each month. This ceased in 1886, while Cleveland was serving bis first term. It commenced again in April, 1889, after Harrison was inaugurated and continued un- til Providence, for some unknown crime committed by the government, permitted Cleveland to be inaugu- rated for second time, the last reduction being made in 1892. In 1893 sale after sale of bonds was made 10 enable the government to pay its current expenses, and before Cleveland left office the interest bearing debt was increased S262.- 300,OO0. In a few months, with returning prosperity, with large in- creases in the government receipts both from custom house and the internal revenue, the pleasing old paragraph which became so familiar under republican presidents, will re- appear, and once more debt will begin to be reduced.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22

The territorial loan commission on Friday funded the P. & A. c. railroad bonds of this county, the amount of the bonds being S2l3,0O0 and interest S57,OOO, making a total of $260,000. The rate of interest is five per cent, making a yearly inter- est of Sl3,000. The old bonds drew interest at the rate of seven per cent. There was no protest filed with the loan commission against the funding of these bonds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF ToLEDO,l
 | rrr.r Enrr.,rr

STATE or UHIo, CITY OF IoLEDO,J ..
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney x O., doing busi ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that the firm will pay the sum of ONE HuN- DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Cstarrh Cure,
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, 4. D., 1886.
 SEAL. 4. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22

Halls CatarTh Cure is taken in formally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-22

Bad blood between Frank Lynch and John Asher, two stock men of New ldria, San Benito county, Cali fornia, resulted in the killing of the latter by Lynch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchan,
disc stored therein on the most favcFabl
terms. For particulars apply at the ofSe9
Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
General Insurance Company for Sea. River as.S
Land Transport Of Dresdes.
Having established an agency at Hone
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents are authorized n
take risks against the dangers Of the SD
al the most reasonable rates and on tha
most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents forB he Hawaiian Islzndn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
FOR ANNEXATION lis AFTER TRADE
China Seeking to Nego.
tiate New Treaties.
Sugar Combine in Minnesota Or
ganizing in Opposition to
the Trust.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-China is
to have new set of treaties with the
great nations of the world, which will
in some measure emancipate her from
the onerous restrictions she is now
under, and enable her to adjust her
own revenues to the nations needs.
Much of the credit for securing the
consent of the commercial powers to
the negotiations of these treaties is
due to Ii Hung Chang, who employed
to the best advantage the opportunities
afforded by his tour of the world.
Still, the change would have been long
deferred had not the war which China
waged unsuccessfully with Japan so
involved the former in debt as to
oblige her foreign creditors to recog-
nize the fact that China must be given
power to raise additional revenues.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
GeIn0l Lloyd AaTIRe Insurance CO.
OF BERLIN.
Fortune GeneTGI Insurance COnDgE|
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hava
established General Agency here, and thl
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers a
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
PA SCHAEFER & CO., chi. Agtz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
EFFECT OF DrNGLEY TARIFF.
Canadian Lumber Shipments A
ready Diminishs L.

Canadian Lumber Shipments AL
ready Dfminishs L.
WASHINGTON April 16.-Already
has the Dingley tariff bill with its re-
troactive clause begun to show its
quality. A member of the Ways and
Means Committee was today informed
by the president of the American
Lumbermen's Association that the i'm
ports of Canadian lumber had ceased.
Secretary Cages notice that all impor-
tations must give pledge to pay the
new rate was enough to shut off all
importations. The result will be the
starting up of many Michigan and
Minnesota mills.
This shows the effect of the retro
active clause, and indicates that there
will be no rushing in of imports to
unsettle trade and cause any over
stocking of markets. One effect of this
is not to be underestimated Had
there been no such provision there
would have come in such quantities
of goods that American manufactur-
ers would have found it impossible to
begin operations for many months to
come
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
TO FIGHT SUGAR TRUST.
Big Company Backed by Chicago
Wholesale GrocerS.

Big Company Backed by Chicago
Wholesale Grocers.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 10
1t is announced today that the Mime
sofa Sugar Company has been organ
lied with capital stock of s2,000,000.
The incorporators announce that the
directorate is to include two we'll
known Chicago men, representing the
whole sale grocers, whose object is to
fight the sugar trust by the establish
ment in the Northwest of the sugar
beet industry.
A S250,000 factory is to be built at
Hastings, Mimi, and others will fol-
low as the farmers are interested in
raising beets. The railroads are help
ing the association and auxiliary asso-
Citations are to be formed in every
county whose soil is adapted to the
culture of beets:
The incorporates are: T. F. Koch
of St. Paul, J. H. Smith of Detroit,
Mich. Henry Keller and P. j. O'Con-
nell. Sank Center, MINI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
WILL VISIT cALIFoRNIA.
Secretary of Agriculture VIII II
vestigate Personally.

secretary or Agriculture VIII IN
vestigate Personally.
BERKELEY, April 19.-James Will
son, Secretary of Agriculture under
Mckinley, is preparing for a visit to
California in the near future to study
the needs of the State Secretary Will
sons visit will be made for the benefit
of the department under his charge.
He has communicated his intention
in correspondence with Prof. z. w.
Hilgard, head of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station in Berkeley and of
the agricultural department of the
university. The professor is highly
pleased at the prospect of an oppor-
tunity to present CALIFORNIA; claims
for attention to the Cabinet officer
and looks for much benefit to the
State as a result of the distinguished
agriculturist's tour of observation.
THE precise date of the Secretary's
visit has not been settled" said Pro-
fessor Hilgard yesterday, but he has
notified me of his intention to come
in the near future, so that he will gain
the knowledge that he is in search of
at the beginning of his administration.
Other Secretaries of Agriculture have
come to California. but their trips
have all been at the end of their term
of office. As result the visits did us
no good.
Secretary Wilson stated that he
had long desired to visit California,
and that before laying out plans for
his work in the National nenartment
he intended to gather all the informa-
ton he could about the requirements
of the State.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
For Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Informa-
ton has been received here that the
President of the Swiss Republic has
been selected as arbitrator of the
boundary dispute between Brazil and
French Guiana. The territory involved
exceeds that at issue between Great
Britain and Venezuela, and includes
rich gold mining districts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
RIg Fire In Germanv.

HAMBURG, April IA fire which
is estimated to have caused damage
amounting to several million marks,
ragged all night at Harburg, six miles
from here. The flames destroyed an
oil factory and the warehouses of the
Brinckman Company and Friedrich
Thier, and burned down the buildings
of HENSON & Brammer, shippers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30

In a few days we will be
prepared to show the pub
lie the finest line of this
class of goods ever brought
to this market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30

The Rev. w. H. Weaver, pastor of the
Z. B. Church, Dillsburg, Pa, reeog-
nizes the value of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and does not hesitate
10 tell others about it. 81 have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy he
says. "and find it an excellent medi-
cine for colds, coughs and hoarseness."
So does everyone who gives it a trial.
Sold by all druggists and dealers; Ben
son, Smith & Co., wholesale agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
The MIRROR TELLS NO FLAT
TERING TALE.

No doubt tho human race would con-
slider it little short of u universal tragedy
if there were no looking glasses. Yet, in
spits OF their widespread use, 1t Is an
astonishing fact that none Of US have ever
seen ourselves as Others see us,
In the first place the reflection in the
mirror does not portray our likeness with
any attempt at accuracy The hair Is
wrong lii tone; the eyes are not correct in
color and our compilations are hUpelessiy
lioelled by this specious household de-
ceiver. II is certain that il the looking
glasses spoke the truth the sale OF various
complex ion washes would decrease to
half, for any fair skin looks grav and
pallid in the glass. and numbers of women
VINO have splendid complexIons ruin
them by trying to improve them because
they look bad 10 the mirror. You may
be- certain that, however plain your face
seems IL Ia by no means 40 plain as 10
appears In the telltalo mirror. Secondly,
you cannot assume your natural expres-
sion while peering in the looking glass.
The eye must be In certain position be-
fore you can see at a. ], and the eye, so far
as expression Is concerned, governs the
face. The consequence Is that you car
see only one of your expressions in the
glass, and that EXPRESSION Is one of atten-
tive examination. A ii the other expres.
sions 10y which your friends know you,
favorable or upfavorable you have never
seen, and never will see~-Answers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
STYLES IN BOOTS AND SHOES.

There are some clever novelties in boots
and shoes. A broad buckle is becoming
to tho foot, hut hitherto has had this dis
advantage--that IL does not admit OF any
fastening, the buckle being strictly orna-
mental Now, however, couple CT in
visible buttons have been introduced at
the side which keep the fronts firmly on
the foot. Satin shoes have been found 80
perisbable that those who study economy
arc using colored kid in preferences and
they are sold ic oil the most delicate
shades--the lightest green and the softest
cerulean blue--the toes boing entirely
covered with beads, paillcttes. and tinsel
all OF the same shade. Those who prefer
simple footgear have only n single buckle
or the instep; hut sntin shoes CT all
shades are embroidered In the saTe way.
Colored glace kid is more subtle and soft
er to the foot than morocco. and conso-
quently Is being used for the fashionable
red shoes. tor good hard walking boots
porpoise hide Is found the best, especially
for golfing. damp and mud having no
effect on Ii. For town wear ana had
weather French calf shoes and boots with
extra thick solps, answer every purpose.
Notwithstanding the advertisements and
announcements which great us on all
side, there Is never anything very new In
practical boots and shoes destined for
hard wear, the variety simply lying in the
amount of broguing and some slight
difference in toe cap. Very little has been
done with these this year.-St James
GnZette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
THE DORR WAR.
Communication Regarding Mr.. Shows
Excellent Paper.
To tho Editor of The News:

To the Editor Of The News:
Sir-will you afford few lines to one
of your oldest readers TO express our ap-
probation of, and pleasure in, listening 10
the address and discussion at the last
meeting of the Historical V. Z. Associa-
tion at the auditorium of the Mathewson
street church. After the reading OF the
records by secretary j. Cook. the presi-
dent, Chaplain Dennison, introduced Mr..
James snow, Jr.. who delivered very
able and elaborate address, entitled
Personal Recollections OF the Dorr
War" Mr.. Snow said IL was Eery i'm
portant epoch in the history OF Rhode
Island and gave very exhaustive record
of the rise, cause, progress and happy
result of this very exciting revolution, Ill
which President Tyler, as well ns state
officials and forces .were united, anu In
closing, said that the peaceful settlement
OF 1t. by the adoption OF the present con-
stitution, was regarded as nationai
Mrs. Chaffec moved n vote of thanks for
the able address and President Dennison
then invited free discussion. Prof. Asa
Messer Gammell said that In 1912 he was
principal OF the Warren Ladies Seminary,
and that Gov. King calling TO sea his
daughter at the seminary, asked him,
what are YOU In Warren going 10 do or
US, ard he replied, everything, and gave
"a full account of the services of the War
rem and Bristol troops. Dr. Guild came
here IN 1912 and told of the exciting
scenes, Of what was as near war as could
BE-. and of his acquaintance with the
sisters and friends of Gov. DCrr.
Mr.. Greene of Warwick gave lengthy
report of the troops of the Western Di-
vision and the march to Chepachet, liv-
ing on mush and sleeping on shavings.
Hon. Samuel Foster, who is in his 9Jth
! year, gave a very thrilling narrative OF
| the muster of the merchants IN the
ranks. Alderman Ross recited many
! humorous anecdotes and scenes on the
| trip 10 Acotcs Hill Fort Gov. DCrr and
| troops having vanished to Connecticut.
! Secretary Cook, Ms "A boy eight years old,
| i'm Woonsocket was in the war both
| sides, full OF It, aud exhibitor ladies'
| apron with Gov Dorr embroidered Oh IL,
! from lady present.
The president called for speeches from
| the Dorrites. when some one said 1:
| Guess there's none here. " Yes. there
| are several, and here il one, said Deacon
! Stone, who gave the reasons of his faith
| ana the cause of the war.
He favored the cause, but not taking up
! arms. Agitation could achieve success.
and did win the victory. a large mum ber
were present and many ladies' manifest
ing much interest in the theme and dis
| cussion.
President Dennison announced Daniel
! A. Cook as the next speaker on 1.-The
Pulpit and Platform Orator of the West,
and, on motion, adjourned TO the next
mesting VISITOR"