davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
CHANGED FEELINGS FOR ENG
 HAND

did not wear my Anglo-Saxon heart on my sleeve, or go about invit- ing expressions of gratitude to Eng land for having, like MT. Gilberts House of Lords:
 Done nothing in particular,
 And done it very well"
 Vet evidences of a new tone of feeling towards England met me on every hand, both in the newspapers and in conversation. The subject which shrank from introducing was frequent ly introduced by my American ac- quantances. It was evident that the change of feeling though far from universal was real and widespread. Americans who had recently returned to their native land. after passing some years abroad. assured me that they were keenly conscious of it, Many of my acquaintances were opposed to the policy which brought about the Spanish war, and declared the better mutual understanding between Eng land and America to be it's one good result. Others adopted the view to which MT. Kipling had given such far echoing expression, and frankly re- joiced in the sympathy with which England regarded Americas determi nation to take up the white mans burden" In the Kipling craze as whole, after making all deductions, I could not but see a symptom of real significance. It was partly a mere lit erary fashion, partly result of per sona and accidental circumstances but it also arose in no small degree from a novel sense of kinship with the men, and participation in the ideals celebrated by the poet of British impe- rialism. William Archer in Pail Mall GaZntte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
UNDER A MISAPPREHENSION.

Justice Hawkins was on one occa- sion presiding over a case in which tie plaintiff was giving evidence against q man who had stolen pair of trousers from his shop. How much were the trousers?" queried Hawkins We'll" replied the plaintiff, it depends who wants to buy them. l sell them to one man for thirty shillings, to another for twenty-five, but you can have them cried Hawkins angrily: q want you to tell me how much those trousers are worth, " Well" replied the plaintiff, shall we say tWenty-two shillings for you?" Look here,'' thundered Flaw kins, If you dc not instantly tell me what those trousers are worth. I'll send you to jail for fourteen days for contempt of court Well, we'll" re- piled the frightened plaintiff. concil- iatingly, you may have them for a guinea. I'm giving them away: still, you may have them at that price" Even the stern aspect of Justice Haw- kins could not stop the roar of laugh ter which broke out on hearing the re- ply, a roar in which Hawkins joined acknowledgements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
THE 24Oth YEAR Or THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL

HUPKINS GKAMMAK SCHUUL will begin Thursday, Sept. 2S, 1899.
 Prepares thoroughly for Ya.e College and the Sheffield Scientific School The fine rec ord of It's graduates in the admission exam attests the thoroughness of the instruction Earnest and able boys are regularly pre- pared for College in three years
 The Rector, Mir George L. Fox, will be at his home. No, College street, every day from 9 until l until the opening of the school for consultation with parents s14 13t REV. DK. LOUIS A. .ALEXAND DEBRIS INSTITUTE for Languages" (English German, French, etc,) is fully established Classes for ladies and gentlemen, girls and boys Fees for instruction moderate. Ses- sions from s a. m. to 10 p. m. For particu- lars apply personally or In writing to ALEX ANDER'S INSTITUTE FOR LANGUAGES,
 So If WOOSTER PLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Edtrcattntl.

MADEMOISELLE A. J. de NETS, INSTRUCTOR in French Tutoring and Coaching Students Private Lessons Class es and Readings, 6S HOWE STREET, s2 23t near Chapel street.
 THE TRAINING CLASS FOR Photographers belonging to the Elm City Kindergarten Association will reopen on Wednesday, September 27th, at ? D., nj. at Welcome Hall on Oak street. s21 It MRS. and MISS CADY'S SCHOOL
 FOR GIRLS AND CHILDREN,
 Reopens Tuesday, October 5,
 56 HILLHOUSE AVENUE. Circulars. SIS If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

"As We gazed out of the window of business house last evening we noticed Territorial Secretary Akers glide by in the outer darkness. He probably "glid" up from Phenix on yesterdays taIless. ."-Courier. sec retary Akers called the turn in a whisper to us yesterday, saying that it was a three to one bet that he would be mentioned by the tooter as an arrival on the ''taxless," not as a matter of news, but that the ex- cruciating ''taxleSs" emetic which the above sheet swallows on evety occasion has to come up at regular intervals, even to the extent of dislo- eating his boots in the effort to be relieved for the time of nauseating condition that is indeed pitiable in its rsvages on the system of the chronic.
 E. J. Bennett yesterday sold to Morris Goldwater of Prescott his in terest in lot s. block 9l, and lot 1, block 32. city of Phenix, for 5000 The first described lot is on the north side of Adams street. between Center and First avenue, and the latter ou the southwest corner of Jefferson and Fourth streets.-Re- publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

less unwritten history that future generations will... look for to tell them of the incidents and happen ings of importance in the lives ot their fathers. Some action should be taken toward getting a legiti- mate history of the lives of our Peo- pie now, while it can be secured aud verified by men who have passed through these scenes. A true his- tory, not one written of individuals because of their willingness To pay for it, nor yet history for Pecuoiary gam, but one containing a con- densed record of the lives Of Ari- zona's heroic pioneers, stripped Of sensationalism; a work that would put cur people in their true light before the people of the east 4 conscientious work of this kind would be of incalculable benefit to our territory and to her people. It would be fitting subject for our legislature to act upon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
THE ARMY SCANDAL.

Commissary General Egan's testi- mony before that war Investigating committee in which be character ,z-d the individual at the head of the army as all sorts of liar, is said 10 have created a profound seusa- tior. General Egan was formerly stationed at Wnipple, and IS we'll known in Arizona. That he meant ius what he told that committee and that be did not make his re- marks at random Is evid, need by the fact that be had them carefully type written and the utterances were deliberate and premeditated. To any one who has watched the fault finding course of General Niles. during this controversy, aud noticed his effort 10 tear down of- 6cials of the war department, and the army. that the luser of bis own imaginary glory may be made to shine more brilliantly before the country, the words of General Egan will be received with convincing ef- feet. His uttsrances are character istic of the man. Fortified by justice and truth General Egan be comes as immOvable as sdamant. It required courage to give testimony in such forcible language, but he evidently intended that there should be no mist ake about the meaning of his words. This whole army scandal has been brought about by the dom Iueering, vain glorious actions of General Miles, who taking but little individual part In the late war with Spain, seems to be deSirious of be- slnirching the character and belt ting the actions of those who did. The JoURNAL-MISER quite agrees with General Egan in regard to his conclusions that Miles should be dismissed from the service, but would leave the question of associ- ation with him afterwards entirely tothe consciences of those who might be brought in contact with him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
uNcLF sAMUoDF.

Beginning af initial maa al center of ciz1z; thence = deg VI 7Q0 fess Co vest center eDd ras Ehich is also east ceLtsr end Golden Rod lole uf this EurFeys heaoe l1 dsz aH min Fl s% to COT DO l. which is alzo cor DO 9. Golden hed lode ef thiS sufveTs . < l. M DO f3is brs ts -s9 % min g 70 q feef; thence 13 deg foe teef is COT no Q thence % deg e min $50 feel t1 car DO g, thenoe i5 deg Q min 90 feet Co 9 q ce1ter enu mon. 6t0 feet same cuurse Co cor % q thenc 1 deg 45 min VI 60 feet % cor no q thsnces = deg VI 7OU feet Co cor DO Q, ghleh e aiso Cur DO Golden Knd lo-e of this surFs.i tbenos q deg ld min s39 feet To Eest c.ni-f end mon the place of beginning EuTseI eL rk tertor bounstAriss.
 Aaznstie vsriafions ii daS min oaat4lni1< Golden Rod. 1..s5 acres acie sam la-sl scfs- Total area lode claims 8i Zf acres.
 The location Of this mine i- recuroed in '.s - recurdsr's udsce of 1syapai couBty- Aflsf na' = pages sE. so8 and 2Q of books is and al ~ UInes- |,
 The sdjoining claimants are O. L. RuHsr a1a Andy FeterSur.
 Any and all parzons claiming sdverssly ssl portion of said tfOld@n isot and Ineis - mines or surface Eruunn are realired ss a- their a1Faf-e claim with fhe reGlsteI el - United Statez Land ofhcs at Prescott Ari-.-.- 3n tse County of 9avapai. and TerritorT o, -. zona, during tha sky days period Uf f1u,s1, ton hereof or they will be barred by EIrtls V the provisions of the statute.
 FREDERICK A. THTTLE. JR, kagis15f-
 irst publication NoT. I. l-ls-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

Refreshing reading are the Ari- zona Star, Pres ,o.t Courier, Arizona Republican. Arizl lna Gazette and other Arizona newspapers, with their hogwash about bond deals, funding steals, etc. No wonder the eastern people are opposed to granting g statehood to Arizona. According to our own accounts of each other we of Arizona are the grandest lot of rascals who ever went unhung.- Nogales Oasis.
 The Twentieth Infantry has left Fort LeavenwOrth for San Francisco where it is to sail on the transport Scandis early next week for Manila.
 Frank G. Newlands is running in opposition to Wm. M. Stewart for United States senator from Nevada.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
TELEGRAPH NEWS

New York, Jan. l6.-TheCOmmer- cial Cable Company today issued the following notires:
 Eastern Telegraph Company ad- vises US as follows: We beg to in- form you that We have this morn ing received advices from Manila stating that the American govern ment now notify us that censorship is applicable to all outward and homeward telegrams containing political news.
 Topeka. Jan 6. Nine Santa Fe conductors running on the western New Mexico and Rio Grsnde dtvtsions, have been discharged for using be shOr. fare system.
 Washington, Jan. l6.-Commis sarv General Esgan today sent to the war investigation commission a revised statement in the place of that originally made in response 10 General Miles charges. The revis- ed atem-Bt IS about thirty-fve per cent shorter than that which IS ordered withdrawn because of it's violent and abusive character.
 Washing, on, Jan. l6-A state funeral, almost majestic ID its i'm pressiveness, was given late Repre- sentative Nelson Dingley at noon to- day in the house of representatives, where he has so long been such a commanding figure. The president aud his cabinet and distinguished n msmbers of the diplomatic corps members of the supreme court, the senate and house a, q distinguished men in military and civil life, were ranged ab put his bier ou the floor of the hall.
 Sacramento, Jan, 16.-After the reading of the journal this morning Speaker Wright called Alden Ander- g )n, speaker pro tem, 10 the chair took the floor aud denounced as false the story published in certain San Francisco papers to the effect that he had accepted money from Grant people to influence his vote.
 Fl Psso, Jan l6.-General Shaf- ter and staf arrived here this after noon en route to San Francisco, The people of El faso. city officials and military at that point, gave him a rousing reception.
 The reception committee had trouble in getting the general, ladies. staff, Major Noble and Cap taIns Plumber aud McKittrick to carriages. A young lady Hobson- ized Sbafter and the old warrior blushed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

Two young Nimrods came in Tuesday evening with 200 rabbits, 150 quail, 90 ducks and couple of fine honkers. The Jerome Meat Market purchased the whole lot to supply their customers with game for a day or two.-Jerome Reporter.
 Frank E. Tracey, representing Martell's mammoth production, South Before the War" IS in town today billing it for the appearance of his company next Tuesday night. The company will play in Baskford's old opera house, southeast corner of the plaza.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
BrRc Arrsrr. n.nntr.
TerFiloFy q Arizoaa. ! .
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court, CoaOty of Yasap~i Tsrs in the matter Of the EstAss of James P. Boy. kifty C. Grain. formerly known Ss Kitty C B,lyd. having been appointed by this eoaEt d the sd dag sf lanuary, isss, guariitan of the c tate of 8auaes .. Boyd, minor, and cad kn1 fs. Grain. ruartsian of the estate of Jane I Boyd. minor. as aforesaid. having on the tth ~ af ganuarY. a-.f8. presentea and hied in tAs q ice of the Clerk of this Cgart, her petlt5ez a stle form. verified by her oath. for leave t8 Eu an optisnal bond upon the esstIEided c1e-foEfll infore-t in the Silver GiAut Mining Clam. ss ated in said County of haFsFai, deScrihed as e lows, to-wlf- An undivided cne-fourfh t right. tiile and interest in and to the SilIs Giant Mining Claim, the noiice ot loeslls. whsraof is ras.orlia.i at page foar hundred ss. -avenfy-three tf7gl in Book twenry-hFe izsl q Nininl Records in the ofhce of tha Counfy Q corder of said County of lasapai, aad isxll, persons interested in the title Co the proper.g and the name. age and place of rssldencs I zaid minor. and the extent and character at . property rights in said mining claim. and a. estimated value of such property sights. al further therein setting forth the corsiderai.ar terms. cnudltiauz. coFeuautS reFersiens. tal fsitures and penalties of the proposed Optfa11 cont racf uf sale of sad property. and haFl1' therein prayed thai a notice may oe givel to v pArt;es iuterested and time sst for the hsAr.a'
 
 II is therefore ordered by said court. thsi 2. Ilsrstsns interested in the estate of sad Jales Boyd, minor. appeAr before the ssld Proonn Court on Friday. the tNertieth day of Jaz1.iI lssa at f0 o'clock to the forenoon Of szi1 d.l at the court room uf sad fruuats tourt. at ~ court houee. in the City of frescutt- sad cal.1 and territory. tp show cause why An oiua should not be granted to the said gzaFSil41 2 sell the ssid miniuC interests set fc=-a I1 i- petitiau and hessnz ing to the estste of s-. minor and that copy of this order by p1bi.sh ei at least two successive weeks in the AEixex DAuF JoURNkL-MINER. a nsWspaper prlIa' and pablished in the ce1niy iH which sad l.ral erty is situAlsi, to-EiI, the said county uf fssa pal.
 Dated JEnuary [. lSa9
 C. P. HICKS. Prohate Jndss. Endorsed. In the lrotate Court. Col1fy q faVapal TerrItory of AriznBa.
 In the rsafter of the a-faie Of lanes '. Bod minor. Ortie to Show Cause.
 Filed thiz 4th day of Jaluzry, is.a. -.
 C. r. HICKS
 Clerk of Probate CourL l. N. Sanford. A. J. Biedsoe. Aftorns5s iu Petitioner
 First pablicafian Janusry 5. 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
LET OUR COURTS ALONE.

"If our lawyers would unite in a petition to the federal government to create say two or three more courts m the territory instead of at tempting to secure territorial circuit courts which would be a tremend- ous expense on the people, they would at least receive the hearty support of the paople in the matter and indicate their desire to lessen rather than increase the burdens of the taxpayers. If more courts are needed they should be provided by the government so long as we are a territory. When we are a state things will be different and We can take care of the courts on a satis- factory basis. ."-Pheni1 Herald.
 If tour lawyers" and legislators will just let the judiciary of this ter ritory severely alone, they will do the very best thing possible for the territory and the people. The pres ent judicial arrangement of the ter ritory is ample for its present needs. We do not need any circuit courts to form an additional burden on the taxpayers, nor do We need more courts of any kind.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
4 Close Shave.

A circus paid flying visit to a small country town, and the price of admis- sion WAS sixpence, children under 10 years of age half price It was Edith's tenth birthday, and her brother Tom. aged I3, took her in the afternoon to see the show. Arrived at the door, he put down ninepenoe and asked for two front seats.
 How old is the little girl?" asked the money taker dOubtfully.
 Well. " replied Master Tom, "this is her tenth birthday. but she was not born until rather late in the afternoon. "
 The money taker accepted the state ment and handed him the tickets But it was a close shave.-London Tit Bits
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
Our Public Records.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county recorders office as reported by the Akers-T Tritle- Brown Abstract O.:
 Jan. I6.-J H Cauavan locates Helena and Dexter mines in Walnut Grove district.
 Golden Wave Mining Co locates NCTth Star and New York mines in Picacho district.
 ED Hurley locates Sunbeam and Review mines in Verde district.
 W E Demus and Emma c Dillon to A \ Ballenger and O Hyde deed lot 7 blk 1, Rutledge add to Jerome, S99.
 AN Ballenger and Oscar c Hyde to c W Hart deed to same, S99. =Elmer E Mcfarland and Chas H Hooker form co-partnership at Jerome as Mcfarland and Hooker.
 Ida 4 Butcher, executri1 files af- idavit of assessment work ol Sterl- ing mine in Big Bug district.
 WC Kent locates Future Refer ence, Sudden Wealth and Nest Egg mines in Hsssayampa district.
 Jno s Ross locates Great Divide mine in Hassayampa district.
 Wm w G and c P Wing6eld To- cates Last Chance mine.
 RH Burmister files affidavit of assessment work on Bellick mine m Martinez district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

The cod fisheries of Newfoundland have been followed for nearly 400 years. They greatly exceed those of any other country in the world. The average ex- port of cod is about 1850, 900 cwt- per annum-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
Messrs. Jobn LswIer and William

Messrs. John Lawler and William Parsons are, home again. During their jaunt they visited Cuba and have many interesting incidents to relate. They both prefer Arizona however, evidently not running onto formation with any ore signs in existencs and the malaria is rather a trying proposition ou the system that has been so carefully nursed and cultured with HassaYampa ozone.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
aOLpEN ROp LODF

Beginning af initial monumaut at g W csusf end of claim. which is also the n % center ed e the Antelope lode. survpy No f2f3 theee l1 deg -4 min 20 feet Co COT no I. Uhich ise4. cor Ee q, survey no l2fs. Antelope lode. U - Lh DO i2fs bears 55 deg Za min iI5s feet; ths1s 63 deg % min l3.L7 feet fo cor go .. Whica 2 also cor DO !, Uncle am lode. s-f this sufrsE end mon Hifi feet same eaurze Go cor q. thf11 q Ei deg g1 min i5.-, Q feet to cor no (. Wnielt alsa cor no survey No l1i5. Antelope lack the place of b ginning survey 9f exterior bour finrisz
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
Mining Application No. Ss'
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.


 Prescott. Arizona, November 2l. A. D., isss-s
 Notice is hf rehy given that T F. feeg a,a IT. H- fIrid. whuse pastof cr llidresei ctA1ia- A. IT.. have this day fled their sppli atlor fsf patent Tor 2 1f--8 linear feet uf the Geiae. Rod and it cte sam mines or Veine. JetaA- Rod vein extends SW es fe,-t and NJ. Is7--s '-f from discovery sbsft No. l. lacle Sam 70 extends NE l2--s feet and SW lIso fed fie. discovery tunf a kO. l. hsErst gold and silver, with =urf ce ground 60 isel A width situafs-i iu Weaver mining uistriet. csazi 0s aFapai, and territory of AriEuus, and des,.- hated hy the heid nofs- and cfiicial plat e ~ in this ofilce ss survey No Izl0 in tosns1lf rarRe oi meridian, ssid surseI A IsIo being descrii ei d fol lows tCswit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
JIG. MARTIN. Editor and Proprietor

Lieut.. Hobson passed Honolulu in safety, on his way to Manila, with out being smothered, with kisses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-26
WAGE ADJUSTER HERE.
The Republic Steel Company COntro-
versy Is About Settled.

James Mutt, the wage adjuster for the Re-
public Steel Company, which owns steel
mills In Terre Haute, Brazil, Muncie, Alex
andria, South Chicago. New Albany and
Frankton, held a consultation until a late
hour last night with Labor COMMISSIONS
Mccormack and Factory Inspector McAbee
over the expressed purpose of those officials
to enforce the weekly payment law passed
by the last General Assembly.
During the course of the talk, which was
held in the Statehouse, Mr.. Mutt, seeing
the state officials were unwilling to accept
anything but a strict observance of the let
ter of the law, made a compromise propo-
sition to the effect that the company would
agree to pay its employees every two weeks
on Saturdays, and that as there are four
months in the year in which there are five
Saturdays, the company would agree to
pay its men on the extra Saturday for the
extra week.
This proposition was at first rejected by
the state officials. but finally COMMISSIONS
Mccormack agreed. at the suggestion of Mr..
Mutt, that If the employees of the companys
mills signified to him voluntarily that they
were willing to accept their wages, every
two weeks. he would have no objections to
make.
This satisfied Mr.. Mutt, who said he had
been assured by the men that a semi
monthly payment of wages would be salts
factory. Commissioner Mccormack, while
he said the matter was not settled definitely,
thought that the end Of the difficulty was
In sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-26
CALIFORNIA TROTTERS.
Sale of Youngsters from the PaIo Alto
and Aptos Farms.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-California %trotters
from the Palo Alto stock farm and the APP
tos farm Of A. b. S~preckles monopolized the
attention Of the bidders ard auctioneer at
the Fasig-Tipton sale in Madison-square
Garden to-day. They were for the most
part undeveloped youngsters. and, consid-
ering this fact, they brought excellent
prices. One Of the Palo Alto two-year-old
bay FLIES. Wildina. by Wildnut. out OF Or
phina, 2:174, by Norval, 2:i4A, died shortly
after reaching the garden. She was a prom
Using FLY and was entered in the SIG. 900
Kentucky Futurity, 10 be trotted at Lex
ington next year. The twenty-five head
brought IS, 75. Ada Bella, a yearling FLY
by Acbell. 223. out of Sweet Water, 2:D6,
by STEAMBOAT. 2:0lA. brought a higher price
than any of the other young %trotters in the
Palo Alto collection. This well-bred year
ling was struck of to W.. H. Meyers, of
GIens Falls, for 1850. a long price for a
hlly foaled in 1886.