davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

Tho railroads have nearly all resumed
business ON the usual footing, and the i'm
pcdimcnt- to travel aud transportation have
been substantially removed In short
time thcro viii be- no visible sign ~ the re-
cent troubles. The scars will heal RAPIDLY,
and leave little or no material mark behind
them
Until the great corporations which control
the transportation between the East and the
West assumed their present proportions,
strikes were unknown among their work
men. In the fierce competition for traffic in
time Of general prostration, and in the no.
cc--ity, a. they allegc. Of maintaining credit
by paying large dividends ON stocks three or
four times watcrcd, may bc found the secret
VI the late rising against "A reduction of
wages The difference between low frcights
and high dividends had 10 be made up in
some way. according To the policy Of these
corporations. and the rctronchmcnt fell on
the spot lcast able to bear the strain.
Combinations OF capital have pursued
similar system I'm other departments of en-
tcrprisc 80 that when the railroad men
struck. there was II spontaneous sympathy
with their cause among all the trades, ana
also among "a very large portion Of the pub
lie having no connection with them. 1t Is
crcditallc to the strikers that in the midst
Of a general excitement they bore them
selves wcll. and hardly any Of them have
been traced among the dcprcdating bands
that seized the opportunity to plumber and
destroy whatever property came within
their reach.
But il is sad. II tho strikers did not them
selves burn and plllagc. they were the pr-
mary cause of the riots and devastation. and
therefore they should be held to stern ac-
count for all the ruin and misery which
boy, boon witnessed. Neither morals nor
l,y.,nn iu-tirv this iuli-crininato nixturc
Of the innocent and the guilty. who il 60
determine the motives that melted the null
ttul. in E,timorc. PITTSBURGH. Reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

The Republican rarty in Ohio is pure aud
good Gts oucch .fi,rs with the exception oi Ind'N
Noycs who has sent " the counr, have never
been detected n rascality nnd uy viii cndoavor to
remain undo tcctcd in the future. n in the past
The National Republican party Is also good and nrrc;
wherefore the voters ol ohio should love and cherish IT,
Under the circumstances and Tor the tnc Icing. We
approve OF Mr. Hayes but this approval must not be
construed to fncann d-appro, of those who i-arirove
o him We admire his beard, aud rejoice in the peculiar
beauty Of his fine blue eye Ills southern policy j. wei
intended nut
Iois paved with good intentions The negro must be
protected by Federal nnyonctS
pure ci,i service isaNood thing before elections An
efficient ciyl service dixie that winch ~nt Mr.. Hayes
$1,000 last year 10 carry this State win better
thing
We demand GOOD honest currcncv-ouc which shan
cheat dor- out Of ten per cent Of our indebted
Nv the Kind permission Of Mr. Stanley Matthews. lead.
ins attorney the Hon Thomas scott We di-appro,e
the TcxasPacinc subsidy job Until alter election, when
Congr IS meets
We view with alarm the present difficulties between
cnnta aud labor and symnatinlc alike with poor AMI
rich We loudly demand that Congress pass laws insur
ing good wages tor all employees and guaranteeing salts
factory dividends 90 their employers; for want the
and the money ct the other to
uis state Octohcr tor DISTINGUISHED statesman whom
It were d,c to mention ~ name. ina-much a. the major
y OF the CITIZENS ONO have probably never heard VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

atrocous, but destitute even Of plausibility.
An examination OF the reports which he
cites leads US to the conclusion that his CON
duct has been proper throughout. IL was
Charged for EXAMPLE that having granted n
stay Of proceedings, and the case having
hccn dccdcd against him at Washington,
where il had been taken for review by the
Supreme Court, ne continued aitcrward for
some time TO prevent the execution of the
decree. in defiance Of the oI inion Of the SUI
promo Court. In fact. however, the stay was
granted not 10y Judge DILLON at all, but 10y
Mr.. Justice MILLER, and the appeal, instead
Ofhaviug bccndctcrmincdag Notwithstanding
Los, is still pending, and has not even been
argued. II also appears that such delay "a
there has been IN the execution of the dccrcr
for the sale Of the road was the voluntary
act Of the trustee. and that neither Judge
DILLON nor the Circuit Court had anything
to do with it. A. toJudgc billions appoint
mont OF his fathcr-iu-law as a commissioner
to report upon the road, it seems that this
gentleman il wcll-knOwn and highly COM
pctcnt railroad man III the West, who was
selected upon the nomination and at the re-
quest Of an the parties Interested, after they
had tried in vain to agree upon any one else,
and his entire compensation was but three
hundred dollars.
OF the ability Of Judge DiLLoS there Is no
doubt, and, in view Of his whole statement,
the public should not suffer these charges
to dctract from the equally high reputation
he has enjoyed for honor and integrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03
The HAYES Partv in Ohio Abandons
Constitutional Law and strikes Tor
fhp strikers.


The HAYES Partv in ohio Abandons
Constitutional Law and strikes for
the strikers.
What the HAYES PARTY in Ohio has re-
solved ON the currency and kindred qucs-
tions may admit of different constructions
They ARE in favor 81 silver at ono standard
or another; and who will not clap his
hands in favor OF any amount Of
silver II hc can get it at its fair
value? II il in reliance ON this uuvcr-
sal sentiment ia favoi.uf every man getting
ne much silver ~ possible that the ConScn-
ton adopted the resolution in favor Of re-
moncii1.ng silNcr-which the masses under
stand az practical measure to put silver
rnin- in their pockets, without pains OF Ia
TOR ON their part.
Now we come 60 the great question which
pgitatcs the public at the present day moro
than all others. and that Is the rights OF
persons employed ON the railroads. al
though why their rights are anywisc differ
ent FROM the rights Of other persons We are
Mt a total loss to understand. But the Re-
publican State Convention OF Ohio was evil
IDENTIFY impressed with the Importance OF
their votes being east ia favor Of its ctndi-
dates and subsequently spread its sails to
,at,h th.i, fn,orin.s hrrczrs.
Ar.pN. Al,rutK. tho Grand Chief Of the
rr,tn,,h,,d of Locomotive Engineers. re-
,.utlv r,,bli..hcI hi. plrn Of settling all diff
,cr.ur,. Lrt,vorn railway corporations and
,er.,u. endowed hv them IL WAS CON
famed i'm the word. following:
..,, .oa,,.,,. n..,,o...rs c..,so
,o,,r .,,I..i,i toit., ,f .tu.n., rate. AMI stub
mia; l.a,reu' that may ar.~r between yon
trl} uf'u.l'f -.uHt 'uu cannot AL ueI"
l'"r "' NrN'i'' 'N 60 ~ i''7." o. 'hi' u,,,-
,,t,,. ,,.,.,, ,.. t..r5 ana tl.,.r I.'.,-
..,t.l. tnal'
howl If arbitration .on,nul.
,..,.o.l..,,,t..., .,,b,.. ,r.,n-.l hero.
.i,..,..,' d,..,-i.',,. ,,,i.h sh,,,ii
r..,, 90 y.r,d 40 AWAY with mn our elc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

tics Of the country"-wlll stop in between
him and the strikers, and Impress people in
to his service, in accordance with his origi-
nal application to the Presidential FRAUD,
to declare martial law and run the railroads..
The spirit OF the ruined city and the spirit
of the imperial corporation breathe with
equal d-tinctncss in this remarkable cor
rcspoudcncc. It is very plain that the poo
pie Of Ponnsy lVania can enjoy no security
until they reduce this ovcrgrown and DOM
inccfiu,, concern within the bounds Of ldW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03
The Personal Assault on Jay Gould.

We desire to condemn in the strongest
terms in which the English language can
bc put, the atrocious assault by Mr. 4. \.
SELovER upon Mr. JAY GOULD.
SELovER is large and powerful man
GorLD is slight and delicate. This
makes the assault particularly UNI
manly. But that is not the main
reason why we dcnouncc it, Such
assaults hclong To state II harhari-m,
while We tive in a pro'cS-odly enlightened
age. SrLONER should be- sent 10 the fumh-
and punished like any ordinary prisoner tor
his brutal violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

burg about ilc 10Th OF AUGUST
According 10 inc new constitutions lob
'''', r w." '''...',i ',',''' ~ '','',r
,,,,...,. 49,. -, ~, ,..,','', D'",""' mo
'''' '''"'" '''o"'""'" WIRE married lately IA
=. -.
'''''' '''''' "9'' 'n' ''7, u'~'ohulnt "
Wv , minus 'o''"S'' u''" !" ""'''"' al Ai'anoa
July " 90
nun III '"a''l"o'suurE' lll' mas been
'"'a Tor ''r",s pro' r" '' '"'us tobacco Juice
Wv NV"
IN Nvl7'aiiOi'"p''S ""p7 "l' 'N'rS ilao-
hfH- ""Hh@ "' '"h~'i""" "'n"'"' English sirAca
/ mere were never u' ere =" premium"
The Ieatro dele Logo oi Florence has,
ont o. compliment !" 'n' i"hou' ""s'dian changediu
name TO 'h"t %. 'e""o 'vn"''o H'''m
nc Llherlhh Illillglailon society u
South Carolina propose 10 purchase Nes- Tor ysUu
large enough tocarrl 5"r"sscmers at a time.
| a number oil Spanhrds are IN southern
| Florida purchasing beet cattle ior tho Cuban market.
| They are wei provided with money aud pay liberal
| prices
The canal at Augusta Ga, Is now navi-
gable hv boats propelled 10y steam and there scvcrye,.
deuce that the old system Of canal boat propuonn.s
amend
Prof Won Angel. q wcll-known German
artist has painted by order oi Queen Victoria, rortr,,
of Di.rncn 1t is now on eNhmuon in London and ,to
he engraved
-Garihaldi COMPLAINS that Italy is non
vet entirely united and sn,. that the p,onl, o rr,
cannot remain much longer the subjects Of aior,.sg,
,r.i,p
r,,.o ,.,,1- ui,, ,,,rl, T., ,ho t,,,,.,....,
W. 800 So 80 - ~
''' "'' ''"""'" ,'"'' ,''''' "",' ~" ''''"'h
.''''N '"o ~", Wy ,, w., '""' '''' CONS
''r" 49,. Wy =,
-lhosc VINO ttaN'i AZ VIl7 7'"s"h h'''' huu
fear being o'erc'owded Hard times and The money
spent last year IN soih' To "d'llha nave rodu''dwo
pleasure travellers u.i' year u" " very 'm"' ""m"r
-burIlhSUoi'' l"N"' i V'N'"S 70 ~ 'l'"l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03
as IN LONDON.

conflicting claims of Eus consumers and pro-
duccrs. The debate and the proceedings in
committee have directed attention to some In
trrcsting facts Respecting the gas companies Of
London.
At rosont six corporations furnish all the
gas consumed in the British metropolis, each |
controlling n special district. Formerly the
companies numbered thirteen. hut in recent
years seven have disappeared by "A process OF
consolidation. Tho half dozen which survive
possess an agsr 'aat, capital Of nearly sixty |
million dollars The dividend which, as rule.
they have shown themselves able to pay il ten |
per crnt.. which. 10y tho way. Is the maximum |
allowed by law. The seventeen gas factories. |
viii h arr scattered through all the quarters Of |
the city. use annually moro than "A million and |
% hall toms IT coal. and the amount Of ga- con-
stunned in London last year was not loss than |
AT CO.'S 900 Of cubic metres. Tho lighting Of |
the streets alone required upward of $4,000 |
burners. and The principal gas pipes, or mains.
presented an aggregate length OF more than
two thousand miles.
The 0r-f London cNs company was n"orpo- |
rated ia 1870 ami still exists und 'r it, original
nnmo Of the Chartered Gusieht and Coke
Company This soon had compel tors-in the !
end "a dom; but up to 1871 none possessed
any cXclus see pri,l"l' 's or the monopoly Of a
rartiounrd strict Thocompauir- were at lih-
crty Co u their ca- az any pr c they cho-"
and could apportinn among their shareholders
whatever dividend could Doe earned. They
might even int rrupt their manufacture when
tloy pleased. and lraye the consumer in the
dark. Moreover. nobody except n" customer
troubled himself 10 iuNestiegt. the quality of
the prplu.t iahricu' 81. Tho competition en-
lcnirred hy this stat" of things hHd Of course.
som. uniow irI cYu-aqu 'n.'-. Several II th"
y Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

out to the Beat Convention They are then to
SEQ that majority Of the delegates sent to tho
County Convention are farmers. and the right
sort OF farmers After that, there will be no
difficulty in securing the State Convention and
making a truly agricultural State ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

During Mr.. HAYES Southern tour the
cities vSt'd bv him will have 10 foot the bills
for his entertainment. The trip he made Ia
Massar lu~'tls % W weeks ago was not without
expense to the state Treasury. Two indiVd-
uas Nrut from Boston To Washington to give
him the formal inv tation; and for this labor
they have drawn ti7o-Gj. He had breakfast
at Lake GROW. wlu % cost ,ls2l3. He was en-
ttiaincd with u concert, for which the State
Auditor has paid $3ii.ui Carriage hrc Tor
him and his party ran ny to tij7. One of the
itcnis pdid on l. account ty the Governor
amounted to $500. Ia lunkriing through the
South. Mr.. HAMS ought To- hc reminded that
times are hard. and that money is scarce Ia the
trca~uri, down there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

The work of the corps OF extra physicians
appointed to visit the infants OF the poor shows
the wisdom ui adding them to the force Of the
Honrl Of Health. Through their efforts the
mortality among children has been diminished.
and they have given ignorant mothers advice
about the care Of their babies. Some poor people
look with suspicion on any Off ial visitor. and
dstrust his advice while cs.tating To give him
any Information. They IRE afraid OF what they
Do not know all about. and regard the OH 'ial
visitor IA. perhaps. an emissary 10 DO ON their
guard against.
The waiting physicians Ind that one OF the
principal caua,'s OF the sickness AMI mortality
among the Infants Of the very poor il the IL
uortncc and negligence Of the mothers some
of these parents viii not take the pains to do
ANYTHING for their sick babies, who die from
the failure Of their mothers TO avail themselves
Of the dlApcnsarics.
Now York ought to hc very healthy city. and
when all the people learn little better how to
use IT. advantages 1t Will be 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-03

NV York did nothing Tint any other STATE
might not have done with q trained mlt.a,
coumauded VS. a c'Di-h,ai.,! toy, ruor
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14
Another One that the FcoI-KiIIer
 Missed.

The editor of the San Luis Obis- DO Tribune has jus. returned from a trip to Arizona, and heads a two column article on this country:
 "The Home of the Cactus; a Land of Thorns and LeaflesS shrubs; Rattlesnakes. Gila Mon- sters and Lizards Frogs that cry and Frogs that bleat."
 He only came as far as the Col orado river, saw nothing but the San Diego desert. kept billing" drunk all the time. got the jim jams, and now thinks it smart to locate in Arizona all the pets his imagination saw issue from his loots. No wonder they have drouths in San: Luis, and their stock starves to death. Sodom and Gomorrah were punished, and if San Luis. don't drive that old liar ont, Old Massa will burn hit up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14

It is reported that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company have engaged a quarter of 8 million eu- calyptus trees from a gentleman at Pasadena. The object of the con- pany is to plant the trees along the line of their track, and they will use the timber when suffi- ciently grown, to replace the ties which may decay and wear out AS the eucalyptus is very rapid grower it would doubtless attain sufficient diameter for railroad ties in five or six years and then, be- ing very straight and tall, several could be cut from each tree.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14

An unfortunate citizen of San Diego, who lost his reason some time ago, was sent by due process of law to the Stockton Insane Asy- lum. It is said that since his ad- vent in that institution, the luna- ties have held an average of three railroad mass-meetings day and, frequently, an extra one at mid night. The ruling passion will never leave San Diegan.-L. A. Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14
Globe District.

Some new strikes are made daily. The latest sensation is the new development on the Stone
 wall Jackson mine, owned by Me-
 Milan and Norris. The shaft is down 52 feet, and a drift is being run each way along the vein There is a pay streak of eighteen inches, in the center of which there is d streak of three to four inches of almost pure silver. 1 do honestly believe that of every 100 pounds of first class ore, 75 of it is pure silver. In fact, 1 WIS told ny the foreman that every sack of it was worth, per assay, from Sl000 10 S1200, and 1 do not doubt it. Work is going on on the Little Mac, owned ny the same parties. and they are taking out some high grade ore. The company has fourteen men employed who work night and day.
 The Mammoth, second south- vest extension of the StoneWail. owned by Palmer and Jaeger. shows a siX-foot vein that will average $lO0 per ton, and is per- fcctly clear of base metals; and Gleason and others have just struck pay ore on the northeastern extension.
 Tidwell < Co.'S mill is running on full time, night and day, and is giving perfect satisfaction. Itl turns out about 5000 per day, and has more ore than it can crush. Tn fact, the prospects, here are brighter than ever before. All we need is firstclass machinery and men with | experience and energy to manage it.
 McMillan & Co. are going toI ship their first class ore to San Francisco, it being too rich tol work in the mill. They are also taking out very rich ore from the Sherman mine, sold by Burns to Sibold & Co. Many others in the district are doing as we'll as could be expected without machinery -I Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14

AN abestos mine was discovered in the San Jacinto Range, not far from the railroad about a year ago. Lately considerable work has been done upon an extension of the mine and developed a won- derful deposit of flores over two feet long. This is longer than anything heretofore discovered. The value of the mineral depends materially upon the length of its fibre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14

When President CrOcker made the long granite cut through the summit of the Rocky Mountains for the Union Pacific Railroad, he pitted 800 Clinamen against 500 skilled Cornish quarrymen, and the miserable heathen beat these civilized Cornish men eleven inches per week for six consecu- tive weeks.-[ Ex.
 Who vOuches for it |?
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14
JINGLE VIM. S. OuRY "warm

UNCLE WM. s. OURY "warms up to his work" in describing the Cachise outrages of 1861; it would quicken the pulse Of corpse to hear him relate them. He has just been appointed Supervisor of Pima county, vice Charley Etch. els, resigned, but that don't effect the interest of his narrative.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14
Territorial Treasurer.

Gov. Hoyt appointed T.J. But. Ter Treasurer, vice P. R. Fully, re- signed. Butler was owner and editor of the Miner between the tenures of Marion and of Beach. He looks to be about eight feet high, when he is doubled up; we never saw him strengthened out to his full night. Have always taken him to be about as good as he is long, and like the appoint Yneut-
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14
Important Suit.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has filed a petition in the District Court asking that a commission be appointed to ap- praise certain lands, which they require for railroad purposes and which are claimed by Jerry Shine, A. D. Johnson, Rita Armenia and the heirs of Kate Lockwood. The matter came on to be heard before the Court Commissioner on Mon- day last and by consent of both parties Neahr, Barney and Tom Hughes were appointed to ap- praise the land of Jerry Shine and and to report next Monday. The other parties seem inclined to con- test the ground inch by inch and obtained continuance of ten days. R. O. Ives was appointed guardian ad litem for two of the heirs of Kate Lockwood. The lief interest of the suit attaches
 its being the first one brought sf the condemnation of lands un-
 CT the Railroad Act" of the
 Lst legislature. Its result will to
 great extent establish preced-
 nt. Yuma is interested because
 hese lands lie along the river
 ank and if secured by the rail-
 pad people will give their com- any absolute control of the water
 sont of the town; not boat on
 he Colorado can land here with
 Tt their permission; no mule can
 rink from the river without
 leir leave or without going one
 file below the occupied part of
 le town. A side track will run
 arallel to the river, cutting off
 communication, except so far as
 ioes not interfere with railroad business. A city ordinance gives the company the right to occupy and close streets, where necessary to it's operations. Yuma's only practicable approaches to the Colo rado are by Main and Gila streets.
 Across the foot of Main st. a large treight shed is to be built and the tide track is already partly graded to considerable night above the street level. It looks as if the foot of Gila st. will share the same fate. That Yuma will reap com- pensating advantages we dc not doubt; but, knowing nothing of the railroad company's intentions, we can not guess with any cer- tainty what they will be.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14
Hurt His Feelings.

M. l.. POWER, of the South Sil- yer King, now sues Chas. G. Ma son, former owner in the original Silver King mine, for $10.O00 damages, caused by certain "scan- dalous and defamatory words"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14

TURKS getting short of money. Siege of Kars raised and Russians been licked pretty generally in Asia minor; they are still crossing the Danube, and in that section are victorious.
 Nothing new of importance from Idaho.
 New evidence against Brigham Young, duplicating him in several maSSacreS.
 Orangemen's procession in Can ada interfered with and members killed by liberal Catholics, who claim the right to wear green while denying others the right to wear orange.
 Currency 95a to 96.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14
HON. HIRAM s. STEVENS was

HON. HIRAM s. STEVENS was at last accounts still at San Fran cisco. Has he forgotten Arizona, or have the Vaccinations Of Cali. fornia street enchanted him? If so, he will buy lem when nobody wants lem and sell lem when everyone wants 'em, sure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14

The Holy Banner of Turkey is a muSty, mangy, worm eaten, old green rag, which was once the petticoat of Mahomet's favOrite wife. This article is never flung to the breeze except when the Turks are prepared to make a des. perate and uncompromising strug- gle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-14
The SOutacrp Pacific.

The entire length of railroad and telegraph line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in the State of California is 664 miles, running through the following counties. The pro rata of value of rolling stock in each county is