davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29

charge the duties of his office as he conceives them from his own con scieuce, and will guard the interests of the people of Arizona to the best of h,s ability, but possibly without advising with the ourieE IT MT. Akers had taken his political cue from our contemporary, he would not now be in the position he is. During the various stages of progress towards the achievement of his political ambition, he was the victim of the grossess abuse from our contemporary. and malignod without stint. As he was the victim of this abuse before he received the position, 1t Is but natural that he should continue 10 be now, from the same source.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29

Tho testimony in the case of C. E. Wiser ct al. ys. John Lawler ct al., wss closed yesterday evening, and argument was commenced this morning. The opening argument was made by NJ. Gallagher, a very bright young attorney Of Chicago, and q very eloquent orator. He occupied the entire forenoon in his argument. Defendants attorneys have till noon tomorrow to present their argument, and plaintiffs attoT- neys will close tomorrow afternoon, when the case will be submitted. Col. Wilson made the opening ad- dress for the defeuse this afternoon. The closing address in the case will be- made by G. w. Kretsinger to- morrow afternoon. There was quite a large attendance of spectators in court today, among the number being about a half dozen ladies.
 w. Fl. Ferguson was a caller at this office today, and stated that his wife's eyes are improving very rapid ly under the treatment from Dr. Ancil Martin, of Phenix.
 D. W. and P. W. Strahan, of Cot tonwood, are in town today.
 w. H. Potts has been appointed as deputy constable and deputy sheriff
 F. NJ. Murphy returned today from his visit to Big Bug. He says that mining operations are quite active in that section of the country. The onyx quarries are being worked ex- tensively and superintendent Under. hill is preparing to ship "a lot of onyx. Mir. Murphy expects,to go east again very soon and arrange for the speedy construction of the railroad to the above point, when he expects to see renewed activity all along the line there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
nl.trIet cearl rraeee.llnr..

"Wednesday, Sept. 9 Thomas D. Murphy admitted Go practice as an attorney and counselor at law.
 Mrs. Pearl Harris vs. J. M. M. Harris. Case placed on calendar and referred to referee.
 Clinton B. Wiser ct al. vs. Lswler < Wells ct al Case called for trial.
 Tuesday, Sept. 2S. = Eugene ONelll, admitted to practice as attorney and counselor at law.
 Alfred COrrigun vs G. W. Hull; judgment for plaintiff.
 Thos. Brown vs r. l.. Kastner; case refered to s. E. Bright.
 In the United States court the case of United States vs W. C. Dawes ct al, judgment was rendered for defendants.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
Yan Can hn wrll

When your blood is rich. pure and nourishing. Hoods SaFSaparilla makes the bloc rich and pure and cures all blood diseases, restoring health aad vigor
 Hoods Pills arc easy to take. easy to operate Cure indigestion, head ache. Poe. l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
Deafness Cannot br Cured

Bv local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inGamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inhsmed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which IS nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give Que Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X Co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29

Vim. NJ. HiIhker arrived today from Los Angeles to take position in the auditors office of the s. F., F. x P. railroad.
 Rev. C. ]. Chase has resigned the pastorate of the Methodist church at Phenix and will return to Califor- mia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29

Our contemporary propounds query this morning in reference to Mir. Akers, in regard to his official duties. Just how Mir. Akers might answer this query, is not known, but it can be very easily answered. by stating that Mfr. Akers will dis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29

Yellow fever has appeared at Gall weston and other points in Texas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29

F. NJ. Murphy, W. A. Drake, Dr. G. w. Vickers and W. c. Bashiord went out to Big Bug today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893

T. J. Corrigau is up from Con- gress, circulating among his numer ous friends for day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-29

Wm. Roberts, the rustling con tractor and freighter, today took a contract for the freighting of loo tons of ore from tho Monte Cristo mine, on Groom creek, to the Soma tor mill
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Played With Booth.

Blear eyed and dirty, reeking with
the stale fumes of alcohol, man, 60
years old, stood at the bar of Jefferson
Market court, New York, recently,
shaking with the palsy of the chronic
drunkard.
Found him in the gutter at Thirty
fourth street and Broadway" said po-
Hceman. He's bum cab driver"
The old man Strengthened up, with a
pitiable attempt at dignity, and in that
moment the magistrate recognized him.
lyon are Harry Courtaine, he said.
A CLEAN of the old fire came into the
sot's eyes, as he answered, 'Yes, sir,
and Booth and Mccullough agreed that
could play old men better than any
actor OH tho American stage"
With all allowance for this burst OF
theatrical pride, Courtaine certainly was
one o the most prominent actors il
America up to 20 years ago.-New
York Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
ICEBERGS DRIFTING LOW.
Fierce Northwcsterly Gales Have Driven
Them Far south.

Fierce Northwcsterly Gales Have Driven
Them Far south.
Steamships that crossed the Atlantic
recently report having encountered much
ice and many bergs as far down as lati-
tude AZ degrees, near the easterly edge Of
the banks. It is unusual for the ice to
drift so far SO early in the year.
The drift is accounted for by the un-
usually fierce and persistent northwest
erly gales that have kept the Atlantic in
turmoil since the beginning of February.
These gales have forced the bergs from
the glaciers and carried them as far
south as they have ever been seen in
March.
The Hamburg American liner Fuerst-
Bismarck, between latitude AZ degrees
minutes and latitude AZ degrees 3
minutes, passed two bergs the smaller
of which was 40 feet high and 100 feet
long. On the same day she ran into a
heavy sea, which momentarily stalled
her. There were no passengers Oh deck
at the time, or they might have been
hurt, as part of the sea came aboard.
The French liner La Bretagne passed
large berg in AZ degrees, which is as low
as any bergs have been seen for several
years. The Hamburg American steam
ship Pennsylvania steamed through a
large quantity of heavy pack ice and
sighted several bergs. The German oil
tank Burgermeister Petersen was forced
to steer south 30 miles from latitude AZ
degrees 10 minutes to avoid the field ice.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Pretty Silver Things.

Some of the new designs in silver
ware are very pretty. Silver jelly tum-
blers and marmalade jar holders are in
openwork scroll patterns, are fastened
firmly to silver plate and have solid
cover. The glass or jar is placed inside,
and the jam spoon rests upon the plate.
Both worcestershire and tabasco sauces
are thought by epicures not to have the
same flavor if not taken from the origi-
nal bottles. Some quick witted person
has devised holder of filigree silver in
which to stand the bottle, thus making
the unsightly bottle All ornament
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Clerical Aphorisms.

The following cpigrammatic expires.
sions Of opinion We're uttered recently by
Rev. w. ). Rainsford of New York:
The curse Of America is the lobbyist,
and he exists today because the Ameri-
can people like him.
The average politician is said to be a
man of low moral nature, but the
truth is the average politician has nc
morals at ALL
Some politicians are not offended at
any thing you say about them, because it
is no surprise for them TO have their
moral nature offended, and this simply
because they have no moral nature.
One IF the chief reasons why Ameri-
cans make SO many mistakes is that
they have al idiotic fashion of believing
everything they see i'll the newspapers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
IT WAS REAL BEER.


4 Drama That Was Played to . wild,
Hilarious Finish.
Stage realism has just about reached
the limit in Williamsburg. N. Y. An
amateur dramatic company made up
largely Of young men and women who are
wage earners has been giving series Of
burlesques on Sunday evenings in hall
that is compromise between a dance
house and beer garden. The plays
have been written by members Of the
company, and the stage setting required
realism to suit the critical audiences.
On recent evening the action Of the
play took place in the barroom Of no.
tel. When the curtain went up, the
spectators saw well equipped bar on
the stage, with lifelike bartender, who
wore q big diamond stud. The actors
came in through the family entrance.
and with them came two men carrying
keg Of the kind that frequently holds
beer. It had been tapped, and as soon as
it was in place the villain invited the
other actors to have drink.
A light amber colored fluid with froth
ON the top was drawn from the keg and
drunk with apparent delight. The spec
tators applauded, and several Of them
remarked that it was good imitation
Of beer. The villain told the barkeeper
to setemupagain.
After the second round the hero began
to disclose the plot Of the play, when the
villain interrupted with an invitation
to drink again. This was clearly inter
polated, but it was none the less well
come. 1t was q cue for other members
of the cast, and while the amateur play
wright looked ON with disgust the actors
interrupted his lines with frequent ad-
journments to the bar.
The audience wasn't quite sure but
this was part Of the play until the sec
ond keg was brought on and the actors
gave up talking to the audience and de-
voted themselves to ordering the bar
keeper to draw another round. Before
the end of the act it was painfully ap-
parent that real beer was being served
on the stage. If there was a second act,
it was played behind the curtain, and
the audience didn't get any Of it.-New
York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Loved Mrs. Cleveland.

Edward Bell, who Is with the Minnie
Maddern Fiske theatrical company, now
in New York, was promising youne
Buffalo lawyer and the earliest sweet.
heart of Frances Folsom, now Mrs. Gro,
yer Cleveland. He was devoted to her,
and she, it is said, was really in love
with him. He is an exceptionally hand.
some man, with light hazel eyes-a rare
thing in men--and is a gentleman, nc
one will dispute. When Miss Folsom
gavc him his congo, he abandoned the
green bag for the niceties Of the sock
and buskin.. Incidentally, he became ths
husband Of Maud Harrison. New York
Press
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
TRUTH TERSECY TOLD.
A Cuban Journals Terrible Arraignment
of American Correspondents.

\ Cuban Journals Terrible Arrangement
of American Correspondents.
At last the worm has turned. The
Havana press has found time, even amid
the horrors of actual warfare, to open
its batteries upon unreliable American
correspondents who are unable to dis
tinguish fact from fiction. La Carta del
Sabado prints this double loaded edito-
rial rebuke of the representative of one
of the journals Of Gotham:
ANONYMOUS correspondence which at
the end is cowarly attack In an unjusti-
ficable way the dignifed secretary of
the general government for tightness in
regard to his official relations with the
general consul of the United States in
this capital. We onergetically protest of
the false and insidious concepts of the
ANONYMOUS correspondence that accuses
in the bottom tendencies to the exercis-
ing Of personal vengeance that the ex-
imious person does not certainly de-
serve. With less reason when the Mar
quis Of Palmerola in the dispatch OF
official matters which are encommended
to his care is most correct and nor his
education or system ever descend to the
secret grounds Of delicate persons. 1t is
possible that in his particular treat with
Mr.. Lee he is reserved and even retract-
ed, but as tho affects of friendship are
not imposed it cannot he demanded that
he should be an expansive friend with
verybody."
This statement is so clear and so con-
else that il calls for no comment.-Chi-
cago Times Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
AN HONEST DOLLAR.
Feminine Views as to How IL May Best
BE Earned.

VieWb ~ to hoW ~ 1A"y A'c~s
BE Earned.
The ladies of the Warren Avenue Con-
gregational church Of Chicago recently
erystallized the feminine idea OF how to
earn an honest dollar, and man is great
~ benefited and uplifted. Some OF the
methods are worth considering:
'Shampooing husbands hair Get
ting up first in the morning. Cutting
sons hair. Fixing over waist. Clean
ing house. Doing housework. Cleaning
husbands trousers. Shining husbands
shoes (once) Not feeding husband till
bribed with 81. Doing family washing.
Just taking it" presumably from hus-
bands trousers i'll the silent watches).
We hurriedly pass over the horrors Of
the shampooing and hair cutting, the
humiliation of going down town with
the dollar shine, the terror Of appearing
in public with the cleaned trousers, I"
and pause to give our tribute Of admira-
tion to the woman who "just took it. +"
That's the woman for us-the old
fashioned woman, the woman who has
more good sense in her little head touch
ing the responsibilities Of life and the
relations between the sexes than all the
new women between Chicago and Naga-
saki.
A woman who will do the family
washing for 81 is poor slave. The
woman who will shampoo her husband g
hair is grim tyrant. But the woman
who arises in the night and takes a dol
lar from the right hand trousers pocket
is the woman who has gladdened the
heart of man ever since man had dol
ar.-Chicago Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Very Fast Riding.

Harrison X. Gamer and Tristan Colk.
vt, both well known horsemen. recently
left the Waldorf hotel, New York, at
1:45 O'Clock in the morning 'o ride on
horseback to Philadelphia in ten hours
They accomplished the feat in hours
80 minutes. The FIRST relay was arrangco
for at Railway. n. j., and another WA,
stationed at Bristol, Pm. They expected
to make their fastest time between the
latter place and their destination, as tn,
roads are in splendid condition. The
,bast previons time il said to have beer
~ hours IL minutes
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
lxopoId's whlm.

No contir ntal monarch enjoys going
about incognito 30 heartily ~ King Leo
pold Of Belgium. He leaves his capital
for few days to walk from station 20
hotel like any humble tourist and to
stroll about London or Paris streets as
little noticed M on the digue at his IA
voYite Oxtend
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Mr.. RaIlex.s wardrobe.


seek not to paint the lily nor to cild the gold
refined;
Believe that nature knew her course in all
that she designed:
On the gentleman from Texas y sombrcro
broad and dat
Sits far more ,.acef,illy than would the jaunty
beaver hat.
What cares he for spade tail coat and waist
coat cutavxy.
Provided that the pistol pockets are sewed in
TO stays
strive not Ia pluck and change the native
petals Of the rose:
Ask not for NT. Bailey I'm his
full
clo'es.
Let the Apollo Belvedsre wear overalls and
boots:
Let Ailo's Venus don the latest styles in blk
ing suits;
Put Neptune into bathing garb whene'er he
seeks the s.a
And show us Ariadne in muslin ro,~ de mutt
Lei Mercury with vaiiso and walking stick
he found;
Give Jupiter esddy to tote thunderbolts
around
Cali ms 20 sase n, Hercules In spangled trunks
and hose
when Mr.. Bailey dons q suit Of
full
-vsxhipx xton Star
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
Gained $50 Pounds In Three year..

Mrs. Ruth Hollar, who weighed 400
pounds, died at her home recently in
Allegheny City. Within three years she
had increased from l20 pounds to fifth
of ton. During the last six months she
had lived in the second story Of her
home, being unable, on account of her
enormous size, to get either up or down
stairs. She was only feet o inches in
height.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10
MEN AND WOMEN.

The Swami Vivekananda has returned
to India after lecturing in this country
for couple Of years.
King George Of Greece, emphatically
the sovereign Of the hour, is 81 and has
been monarch Of the Hellenes since he
was Is.
Captain Jack Crawford the poet scout.
while in Topeka recently sent bicycle
to Mr.. ]. j. Phelan of Sterling, Kan.
an old time friend of his, as "A token of
esteem and friendship.
The Crown Princess Sophie Of Greece
has become the idol Of the nation. She
is cited as model wife and mother.
A sportsman generally has "A love for
dogs, and this is the case with the Ger
man emperor, who, like his predecessor,
Frederick the Great, has special lik-
ing for greyhounds, Of which he owns
five.
Field Marshal Yamagata of Japan is
To ic present at the anniversary cxer-
cises of Queen Victoria during the COM
ing summer.
Lady Henry Somerset is about tn place
In tho center Of her temperance village
Duxhurst, in Surrey. . heroic sized fig
80 WI N"i"" -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

Travelling through Osceols, Mo-. an
his way TO a faircr country. with his
possessions in big wagon. a disgruh.
tied citizen displayed ON the sides 81
the van this device: "In God we trus.
ed; in Missouri we busted"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-10

The Swami Vivekananda has returned
to India after lecturing in this country
for couple Of years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

CHICAGO, April She Hon.
Willism j. Bryan stopped n Chicago
on his way to Washington. where he
Is to assist in arguing the Nebraska
maximum rate case before the Suprem G
Court. He saw local politicians and
II. Pitcher Woodward Of New YORK
who Is riding mule to San Francisco
10 pay lost election bet. Woodward
who is journeyinG under the alias OF
"PythRgorss POD" bet So 900 that
Bryan would be elected. anu the Me-
KinIey man offered to let nim o fl II he
would riIe q selected mule to the Pa.
cific coast. He has had a tough time
80 far, having bien wayIaid by tramps
once and robbed. He accepted an in.
vitation to call on MIR. Bryan at Lin
coin IN May,
Mr.. Bryan called on Coukey & Co.,
to arrange for an instsllment Of the
royalty on The First Battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
OXFORD'S VICTORIES.
The Pilly.iourth annual Boat RAGS
Won BY The Crew
OF THAI FAMOUS UNIVERSITY.
Tbs Record Now is Thlrly.0De Races
flor oxford and 1wentI.Three
for Cambridge.

PUTNEY, Eng, April 3.-The
judges decided that Oxford won by
barely two lengths Oxford has now
won thirty-ons OF the flfsy-iour races
run anu has been the WHINE eight
years In succession.
The fty.iourtb annual beat race
between the crews representing the
universities OF Oxford and Cambridge
was rowed 10 lay over the ususl course,
from Putney to Mort lake, four and n
quarter miies, and won by Okiord by
Two Ieagths. II. Gold, tue Oxford
stroke, and w. J. Furpie, the CAM
bridge stroke, In interviews Just before
the race expressed confldence IN their
orews which were In most 1T con.
ditiou.
The following were the crews: OK
fotd--J; J. Dsknop, now, 1859 pounl.;
q. o. Edwards, No. 2. 100 Q. X.
No. 4, 1893; Il. L. Ba,four, No. 8, 1888 ;
Il. II. Carr, No. q, 1877; We. GRIMM
No. Z, l701; II. dold, stroke, 1864; Ii.
II. Pecheii, ooxswaIn, ll3A.
Csmbriuge-D. L. Cainpbsll. Muir,
bow, 1894 pounds; A, s.. Bell, No. 2,
III; L. J. ID. Tay lor, No, 8, 1872; l..
IL. Howell, No. 4, 179; w. A. Bleoer,
No. 5, 1873; ID. PennIuA ton, No. o, l77i;
w. DudIry Ware, No. Z, l76; w. }.
Fernie, stroke, 1877; Il; q. Hswsins,
o. xsws,n, ll4t,
It was the first time an American
rowed In each boat. J. J. DekDopp OF
New College, Oxford, Is from Albany,
n. Y; b. N. Howell, Trinity Hail,
Cambridge, from New York City.
rne Cambridge men won tue toss, and
chose TIE Middiesex size Of the river.
The Start was maue Ut 2;24 D. IN. AT
Dukes Head, Cambridge led slightly
At Cravensteps, five fufiongs from tue
start, Oxford was leIdi & MALT 3 length.
At Craburee, one mile, one futiong
aud a huuured yards from the start,
OXFORD was lesdiDg three. q Iarters OF a
length. The wind ireshened aud was
piercing cold. 1t was at the back OF
the cIews, making the race very fast
and giving the promise that the rec.
ord OF time would be- beaten. At the
soap wOrke, q mile, three iurlOngs And
twenty yards from the start, Oxford
had lead Of hail a length. At the
lead mills, mile, six furiougs and 81
yards, Oxford hau slightly Increased
lead anu at Doves, q mils, seven fur.
longs and 60 yards, the boats were IL
| the same position. Oxford was rowing
a stroke OF SO TO the mil ute and Cam
BRUCE pulling 81. Al DevoDshir.
Meadow, OxforL was leading 2
lengths.
The time wac 10 minutes and !.
seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3.-Tnere is ex.
element In Chinatown, where the
merchants have just learned that tue
benefits intended to be conferred by
the retroactive clause OF the Dingley
,ar,tl bill are confined exclusively 10
American citizens. Many OF tho
Chinese Inhabitants OF New York arc
heavy impOrters end pay hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars in duties. A
meeting OF all Chinsmen OF pr0min.
cree was held yesterday ut the call OF
the Chinese board Of trade and n
memorial was prepared and adopted,
all present signing 1t. 1t is addressed
10 the Senate finance committee aud
asks that Chinese importers who are
refused admission to cltiZenship be
put on the same footing as citizsns In
regard to the retroactive clause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

OAKLAND, April 3,-Charles BuIcs-
halter, the as,rono mer OF the Chabot
observatory, Will travel halt way
around the world for two minutes in
faI-oH India, he may endesvor to
photograph the sun during the solar
ecllpie Of next January.
AS the eclipse during t0taiity will
DO visible only In Inuia many scient-
ists will travel thither to make ohseT-
valiOps. Charles BurchhsIter has
obtained considerable rsnOwn by his
discovery Of new method OF pnoto-
graphing the snn during an eclipse,
which gives results that are OF tue
greatest scientifitic interest. To give
Bim an opportunity 10 apply HE dis
coyery, number Of wealthy san
FIanclscans who wanted to add some.
thing TO the cause OF science seat the
astronomer to Japan during the
eclipse observable there some timo
since. The day on which the eclipse
occurred was cloudy and not a photo.
graph could be obtained.
These same friends OF science have
offered to psy the expenses OF a trip
Tor Mr.. Burckhalter to Indis. The
trip will be under his own supervision.
BuTckhaIler has Getttmined that II he
gees 10 Inuis his party snbll be known
as the Chabot observatory sxpedi.