davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

Yayapa county. Ear marks-Swal- low fork in right, under bit and slit in left ear. All horses belonging to us are branded same on left hip.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

shoulder; range, San Francisco moun- tains; P. o. address, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

reverse thl; of ewes Rams bra ,d-I r on horn. Range near Nor nln LIse Mogollon Mountains. P. o. adi:e,.. Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
BUREAU OF GENERAL IN -
 FORMATION. ROOM B, :CORCOKAN BUILDING. WASHINGTON, ID. (.

For Tee of one dollar, to Ue eiclos.i together with stamp for reply, this BureiI wiIl promptly anl accurately answer sny inquiry concerning the writer's ba'Ii:'. be- fore the ExecItly-, Legislative. or Jultcial Departments of the Gosern nent, or upoa any other subject upon wnlcn intocmItioa can be obtained in WAshIn ston.
 (. E. CKEECf, MJHIyty.
 REFERENcES:-IIon StIlson Hutch ns, Editor of "rne Post" H)d. E. v. Fox, Eaitor of "NItionh RepublicaI;" dJi. Eppa Hunton, of VrslnlG rIol. Jsi. Cu4nd CT. of St. Louis, Mo.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

Range Clark's valley; P O address Flagstaff, Ariz,
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

Other brands: Boot on left side or hip; T, left side or hip; . H, left side or hip; Boot cattle, road brand W on right side; T cattle, cross on right side. Horse brand, co.
 P. O. Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

i.ioI or P&ILES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
Gle GnteIGgaesr.

,,,,5.; S5.. a5 aud ~ EoaFlosnth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27

wgMe not surprised that the employ
meut Of Italian labor to do the ditChing
lorthe West Virginia Natural Gau Com
pauy has excited hostile criticism. When
the contract was given to Wheeling mar
twas understood that unemployed home
labor would have the first chance. Thll
was the idea and the desire Of the com
plny, which wisely wished to strengthen
Itself with the community from which iti
revenue Is to be drawn.
Elsewhere We print what Mr.. Kimberly
has to cay, It may be that the necessary
labor was not To be had here. Perhaps
Wheeling men, or residents Of the vicini'
~ would not have been willing to put uF
with tue necessary conditions. Still 1t Il
t'bs regarded as unfortunate that home
labor was not given the chance to accept
Otdecline the employment. Mr.. Kimber
lys right TO get the labor which suits hll
purpose is not denied, but this takes moth
log tIom toe general disappointment.
There is strong antipathy to the EN-
pIOyment Of Italian labor In preference
TO home labor, aud the feeling is well
founded in reason. This labor is alien ii
every sense, has no intention to be any
thing else, and its tendency is to further
Cheapen labor market already too CheaI
iotthegrAde which Italian labor displaceS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
LABOR TROUBLES.
NEw lonK srREEr oAR srRIKE.
a Number OF the strILsrS Arrested for oh.
StruoriuE the Men on the Third Avenue
LIHo-Gaud Jary IudiOts the Msm-
btrs Of the Executive oOmmlttss.

NEw YoEK, April 9G,-The strike on the
Third Avenue Surface Railroad is as fal
from settlement to-day as ever, The
strikers are behaving themselves in q
quiet, orderly manner, and are carrying
out to the full letter the instructions issued
by the Executive Committee, to keep
away from the company's headqusrters,
and avoid Congregating along the line ol
the road, The advertisements Of the com,
psny published in out.ottown papers ior
experienced drivers have not been very
fruitful thus far, few responses having
been received.
To-day the cars Of the company were
started out as usual since the strike was
tnRugursted, under the protection Of the
police, The lirst car was run out Of the
Slxty.third street depot shortly after
o'clock, and was followed in quiCk suGces-
ZION by number OF others.
This afternoon Oneol the strikers placed
itones in the groove over the Company's
cable branch on q steep decline, and loss
ot lie was prevented only by the caution
chat was exercised in operating the ears.
The man, whose name is Miller, was ar
rested. Several arrests Of drivers on other
lines have been made to-day for malicious
Interference with the drivers OF the Tnird
1Yenue road,
Except for police interference, throng
II strikers and their friends would this
veniug haYe mobbed three Of the Compa.
ly's new men who went to repair the
rGeks at Nineteenth street, Ths fact that
ndiCtmsnts sgalnst some siSty Of the
eaders OF the strikers had been found
aused excitement among the latter to-
night,
Inc strikers will begin running stages
IN Third avenue tomorrow from Harlem
o city hall. Sixty.iye cars were run to-
Jay, stopping vi G o'clock, ten on the One
hundred and TwRnty.afth street line and
wo on the cable line. The Executive
3oard OF the strikers will ba RFrpsted, it Ii
believed, " an early hour tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Powdsrly has sent representative
o New York and to-day, he, with the Tx.
lCutive Board Of the strikers and MIR.
LautGrbach, OF the Third avenue CON.
jany held . lruitless conference,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27

Huua btsd that Every KhiEht Of Labor ID the
Country will be Called Out May 1.
PARsoNs, KAN, April 2g.-The Parsons
Sun reported an interview this morning
Nith a striker, wherein the latter Of.
pressd the opinion that buta a few people
realized what was 10 occur on the let ot
Nav Said he. "on that day 40 sure as
tho ann rises, every knight from Maine 10
tSSevon p v and from tie Canadian line 10 the
Gul1 Win bs called out on a sttike.n He
SaiI that II was absolutely impossible for
lha railroads to down them, as their
strenpth was almoat tinbounded, that
ihsiT ability did not consist 80 much In
their strength Ru II did ID the inilusnOe
they had with the average workingman.
A large number Of applicants appear at
the shop Office daily, anxious Tor wotki
but Master Mechanic Newell says that At
present he has all the lnell he wants. Two
slfikels who left the city soon after the
strike have returned, and state that II 10
imnossible 10 get Il job OH any road, as the
aysl Guesllon asked is where they came
Itnn ihaf, their names. The master me.
cbenic then turned 10 llAt and their an.
SwsTa aTe All the same. 1--WE cannot tibe
yod, air. A Knight Labor who OF.
yivsd In SedallA from Retqs, ant To-
n,sbt ,bt ssvs WAslef Mechanic Berger, 0l The
Fdtt scStt 4 Wichita road, has discharged
every member Of the knights ol Labor ~
Tie employ oi the company ~ NeeGe
They we're compelled " leaYe heece "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27

About tls sSttienlUut Of the Lake Shore
kntchmeu,a strike,

About ths sOttleniUnt Of the Lake Shore
sHltChmeu's Strike.
CnIcAdo, April 2O.-Since the Lake
shore switchmeu's strike came to aud.
len termination there has been a great
leal Of speculation "a to the fate awaiting
the Objectionable men. The company'l
officials say that they made no agreement
whatever as TO the disposal Of the eight
men, nor had they authorized any one Ia
lign tue paper exhibited by Mr.. Staple,
Che latter still insists that tho eight men
Eill bO removed within sixty days and
that an agreement TO that effect was signed
" some one authorized by the company
o do so. He refuses stillto dlvulge the
dame OF the person. As near as can be as.
tertained, the facts are that the company
made no agreement whatever whereby
he eight mems status was changed In the
east. The Daily NeGS says from all II car
earn the supposed agreement was signed
oy Sheriff hRnChett, and that that Official
'elied ON the promise that several busi'
dUsS men would place such tempting oilers
1oth in the way Of position aud bonus
OelOf9 tue elHub u6u buhb buolE Itlu5dL VI
.hem would be next 70 impossible, and
hat he relying on that being done, signed
the agreement. a,
Ihe supposliion at tile time BY tht
strikers was that Sheriff HanChett was, Ia
way at least, acting for tue company
The same paper says: Though the strikers
may have been deceived In that respect, II
is not believed that discovery Of the fact
will reopen the the trouble. Webster aud
Chatfeu, two Of tue eight men, say that nc
proposition to work elsewhere tas beeil
made to them, and that they expect u
continue working for the company. Three
Of the city dailies print interviews with
seven Of tho eight Mon, one being ab'
sent on sick leave, aud they all aeree In
asserting that they have had no offers tc
cave the company, aud that II is their In
.ention to remain In the railroads employ
The rail- way officials reiterate their former
statemeA,s that the men are not to be dis
charged, and are TO remain az long a.
they choose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
BINlkkNs INDICTED
By the New YORK GrNud jury tor Conspiracy
In street Unr strike,

By the New YORK GrAud jury tor Conspiracy
Iu street Oar strike.
NEw YoRE, April 2G.-,rhe general Ses'
lions Court Grand Jury met earlier to-day
md had before them the cases Of the men
Who ordered the general "tie.up" on all
tue surfaces railroads here last week. on.
lers and directors Of ihe Third Avenue, as
we'll as police officials, were examined as
witnesses. The counsel for the strikers
listed the District Attorneys Office dur.
,ng the day and made arrangements for
diving bail III case any Of his associates
we're arrested.
Before the Grand Jury adjourned for the
lay their foreman handed u bundle Of In.
iiCtnents to Recorder Smyth. Among
hem was q document which the Recorder
Examined carefully aud then adjourned
he court, the Recorder returning TO his
private chamber. The paper In which he
Eas interested vas an indictment found
lpon ailldavits made by the Third Aven.
10 railroad officials. 1t charges several
persons with conspiracy, and while the
aanles OF the parties could not be ascer-
iained 1t is generally believed that 1t is
,gaiust the Committee Of the Empire
Protective Association whose names were
Affixed to the order for q general "tie-up"
Ifthe surface road In thu city last week.
Bencn warrants were at once drawn up by
The Recorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
pass Hall Yesterday.

AT Louisville-Louisville 8; Pittsburgh
8. Earned runs, Louisville 2; Pittsburgh
/, Home runs, Browning /; Carroll 1
Two base hits Hecker. Three base hits
none. Passed balls, Strauss [. Wild
pitches, none. llrSt base on balls, by
Ramsey 8. Struck out, by Ramsey IA
Morrisg. Double plays, Morris and Rlngo
/, Umpire, Young.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Balti
more, 3. Earned runs, Baltimore, |,
Three base hits, Manning. Wild pitch
Kilfoy, /. First base Oh Balls, Athletics,
81 Baltimore, 2. Base hits, Athletics, /
Baltimore, q. Errors, Athletics, 81 Balti'
more, 4, Umpire, Oaflin.
At New York-Mettopolitans, 2 Brook
lyn, o. Earned runs, Metfopolitans, 9,
Brooklyn, 1. Two base hits Plndney,
Three base hits, Roseman and Ufotty
Passed balls, Ctotty, 1; Reichalager, /.
Fitst base on balls, MetropolltanS, Il
Brooklyn, 2. Base hits, Msttopolltans, o.
Brooklyn, Z. Errors, MetfopoliLanB, 81
Brooklyn, 8, Umpire, Ferguson.
At Wash'n--Natlg, l2 Yale College, O.
Al MaCon-Macon, O; Atlanta, a.
Al AuguBta--Augusta,9 Chattanooga q
AtChSflea'n-=Cha n, Ia; MemphlB,6 d
At Jersey Dlty-R1ston,2 Jersey Uity, i,
At phila,-rhila., laI Long Island, D.
AT St. Louis-Btowhs, IA; Cincinnati
l2. Earned runs, Browns 10, Cincinnati
5, Home runs, Oofkhlll. Two base hits
Comlsky, Welsh, Robinson. Three base
hits, C0misky 2, WelCh l. Passed balla
Ketnnlef 8. Wild pitches, Mc1lnnls |
MCKeon /. First base on balls, og Nc
Ginnls 8, of MoKeon 3. Total bases Of
hits, Browns 20, Cincinnati 10. Left OIL
'bAaes, Brown OInUlnnal ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
a VILLAINoUs DEED.
A Missouri Pacific TrRiu WFsoksd-Fire
man and Brakeman Killed.

KANSAS OITY, No., April 2G-An in,
coming freight train on the Missouri
Pacific railroad was wrecked al o'clock
this morning between Wyandotts and this
city, near Kansas river bridge. The spikes
had been removed from the rails on
curve and when the train approached the
engine and four freight cars went off the
track down low embankmsnt, The en-.
gine rolled over and stopped bottom side
up at the waters edge. Ben Horton, fire.
man, and George Carlyle, brakeman, were
killed outright, and Engineer ]. II. Fow-
Ter was thrown into the river and serious.
ly injured. No clue as to the identity OF
the perpetrators ot the outrage has been
obtained
The scene Of the wreck is about two
miles from this city, The Missouri PaGi.
tc track there crosses the bluffs which
line tho west bank OF Kansas river and
passes under the street bridge which con.
neGts Wyandutte with Kansas City,
Engineer Fowler says that he Stacked the
speed on approaching the bend OF the
river keeping q sharp lookout. Az the
train passed under the bridge 1t was going
about ak miles per hour. He saw several
men in group apparently Watching for
something to happen, The engineer reach.
ed for rIas that he carried, and Just then
the train struck the loosened rails. He
reversed his engine aud jumped OF land.
ing at the waters edge, The fireman
was caught under the engine and was
killed. His body was recovered at 0
O'Clock. The brakeman who was on the
forward car was carried down and was
also crushed to death, The wrecking
train 10 busy clearing the track. 1t Is re.
ported that man named Converse, who
was among the crowd OF spectators on the
bluffs above the track, fell over the bluHs
To-day and was fatally injured. 1t Is also
said that three men were seen going rap.
idly up the track after the accident, aad
refusing to halt, were fred upon By the
watchman apd deputies, but without ef-
feet, and the fugihyes made for the woods
and escapsd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
rbs I,ops.t,,lbdIsy AfutdSr rriAi,

Speeidi Dspdieh 10 he IntAlipeAen.
srEvBssviLLR, o., April 2O.-The trial
Of Frank Bone fer the murder Of Henry
Brindley commenced iu Common pleas
Court This morning. The murder occurred
near Rusll Run on tue 22d Of last Dscem.
bsn Bone, who is but is ysats Of age,
had leased a farm from Brlndlsy in which
be planted corn, After the corn wAl
husked Bfindley claimed that the lease
had expired, aud alter notifying Bone
turned his cows into the Geld. The latter
claimed that The lease had not yet expired
and turned The COWS out. This thing oc'
Cured several times, when At last they
both met, and after some hot words had
been said Bone picked up heavy club
striking Bindley over the head eeyeta
times from the effects oi which he dlOd {
ieW days afterwards. The indictment
against Bone 10 Tor murder In the second
deafee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
A TERRIBLE BATTLE
WITH TENNESSEE MooSsulNERs,
A Deputy UnRSd states MAr,haps HOu,s
suFFOuudsd-HS Kills One OF the Gang,
MOFtally Wounds Three Others and
Thea DrOpS Down Corpse.

CHATTANOOGA, ,TESN,, April 2G.--A special
to the 1Ims from Manchester, Coffee
county, Tenn, gives the details OF a bloody
tragedy, enacted there vt midnight, in
which United States Deputy Marshal
Webb Purdsn, Of Manchester, and a moon
sinner named CLARK, were killed, and three
other moonshinsrs fatally wounded. About
ten days ago Purdeu, with Deputy Marshal
Huges, went on raid among the moon
sinners of Grundy county, Tenn, and
captured and destroyed several stills. Be-
tween IL and | o'clock this morning If.
teen moonshiners rode into Manchester,
determined to have Purdsn's life, Seven
broke into his house aud the balance sur
rounded it. Purden met them as they
entered with q revolver, and terrible
battle ensuei. Two moonshiners .ll to the
floor mortally wounded, and the gang
retreated, but they bad succeeded IN fatal
ly wounding PuFden, Disabled as he
was he seized dOuble-barreled shotgun
and fred into the retreating gang aud
two more isll mortslly wounded, Purden
then fell dead beside the body Of one OF
his victims. The gang carried OF three oil
their wounded companions. A large
posse ia now In pursuit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27

epttariR measure. 1t is argued that it Is
the very best thing they can do TO protect
the sugar industry, They had better ac.
Cept 10 percent reduction now than so
percent reduction hereafter, which will
CeStainly come, and 1t may be worse. No
expression has been obtained from Mr.,
Hhdd (Dsmocrat), who succeeded Mr.,
Rankin from Wisconsin, but, a. his dis.
triCt Is strongly Democratic, he can be
classed as supporter OF the bill. This
will give the bin l52 votes.
From the above it will be seen that the
bill lacks q dozen or more votes to insure
lts successful passage, There isA diyersi-
tyot opinion among revenue reformera as
toIwhelher or no these votes can be &c.
cured. The President thinks that they
can, and Speaker Carlisle Is still Of the
opinion that the bill can be passed, but
regards 1t very close contest. On the
other hand, the protection Democrats IS.
selt positively that they will defeat the
bill by from ten to twenty votes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27


The coinage advocates are disappointed
at the poor prospect Of any silver legisla-
tlon Ia Congress.
The Labor Committee Of the u. s. House
will probably not report q bill enbodying
the Presidents views on the labor qusB.
tion.
The plasterers OF 81, Louis will, after
May /, work eight hours a day and re.
ceive 81 75, instead Of ten hours at 81 80,
as heretofore.
A Chicago dispatch says. The eight
round match between Frank Glover and
Jack Burke has been declared Oh, owing
TO Gloyer'a right arm being dlslocaLed.
II 10 proposed 10 fe.diSLriOt Ohio 30 no
10 strengthen Republican Representation
In Congress, and make en-, improvement
on the blundering gertymaidsf OF 1882.
A lady named Harrison, stTiCkeh with
consumption. on route from Mexico to
Charleston, West Va, died on an Ohio
and MlsslBBlppi Railroad train near Nit
chell, Ind.
Az the American Wheelmsn's meeting,
at Boston, beginning May u, the first day
will be devoted 10 reunion, the second
toa business meeting. and sthlfd day 10
the races.
Tha issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mintH during the week ended April
"a was $3O0,Oj2, The issue during the
corresponding period Of last year Was
$i62,gOS. The shipments Of fractional
silver coin since April Let amount to
$2gg,13s.
The oohylpts employed at the Greet-
wood tKyl Mines were examined yeBleF.
day by Governor Knott and cabinet
Sensational stories Of the iblCtiun OF lar.
batous punlshments were dispfoyed. The
State troops " lll remain, "A the free sltlk.
ing miners and Others openly assert their
intention To destroy the camp the moment
II 10 Tree lFom military protection,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
GENERAL MfLEs, oNpEns,
Complete Arrangements Made to Cat
uOHtiISH who Ara on the WnFnAth.

Complete Arrangements Made to Catch
HoHtilsS who Are on the Warpath.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-A special dispatch
from Fort Bowie, Arizonla, says; General
Miles has issued general field orders lis.
tributing territory for thorough patrol.
msnt. A signal detachment will be kept
on the tops Of the highest peaka to com.
municate the movements OF the hostiles
and between the companies. Infantry
will be used In constant hunting through
the mountains, occupying passes, etc. A
number Of reliable Indians will be re.
tanned for trailers, etc. Cavalry will be
used In light scouting with sufficient
force always ready for instant vigorous
pursuit 10 overcome the hostile advantage
In relay OF horses. Commander will
digmount half their men aud send their
light cavalry and beat riders in pursuit.
until all the animals are worn out, This
command should In iorty.eight hours
cstoh the hostiles or drive them 1850 or 200
miles into a country favorable for the men
and horses will be trained for the pur.
pose. Commanding officers will thorough.
ly learn the topography Of the section
under their charge aud must continue the
pursuit till the Indians are captured or
I'LL q sure fresh command 10 on their trail.
All camp movement will be concealed as
much 40 possible TO prevent the hostiles
getting ammunition. Every cartridge will
be accounted for and all empty shells de.
slIoyed. Fields reports must be made
tFi.monthly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
ENGLIsm MnNKMEN
Refuse to Unite with the Knights Or Lal
of America,

Refuse to UnItO with The Knights ur Labor
Of America,
LONDON, April 26.-Agitation has been
proceeding for months in the Midland
counties ol England with view Of leder-
ating the trades, especially the iron and
steel workers, in the hope that when
that object is accrued tho organization
will extend throughout the country. II
wRR originally proposed by some OF the
leaders to join the American Knights OF
Labor, and correspondence OH the subject
between the executive authorities OF the
Knights and their Engllsh brethren was
kept up for some time. The opponents OF
the proposal Combatted the scheme OH
the grounds OF tue distance which would
separate the English workers from the
executive head OF the organization, and
the consequent difficulty Of Obtaining ad.
vice In tue event Of u sudden strike or
lockout The Knights appointed two
delegates TO confer with the English rep.
resentatives and tried hard to effect an al
lance, but failed, and 1t now has been
resolved 10 organize separate federation
here and trust to future events for closer
connection with the Knights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
school llutu,,i M 1noendIntlOS.

MASIsrEE, MlcH,, April 9O.-The Union
SAOol building and contents were de.
'tUyed by fire at 5o'CloCk this morning.
lbssl5,OOO. Insurance on building S2l,.
aiJi aud on library, furniture, fixtures,
ETC., s. $50. The fire WAS undoubtedly the
work Of an inCendlary, as no fife had been
70 the building since last Friday, Besldes,
Wis ls the third time the building has
/, Nn on fire in the past year, the previous
oco, NlOnB also Indicating the work OF in'
rehdl, NieS. The roller skating rink, Meth.
Olist oh drGh basement and other available
QnOtlsts We being secured by the School
Board 10 A "eolnm0date the goo scholarl
ani fifteen ia, 'tliers that have been thrown
0ul by the fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27

PirrsBuRen, April 28.-A Canton, o..
special says. DINER Whitman, a middle.
aged blacksmith, was Saylaid as he came
out Of a saloon last night by Ell Lloyd
and Joseph Boyle, two young railroadeys
who had an old grudge againss him,
When Whitman stepped out Of the saloon
Boyle dealt him blow on The head with
a club aud Lloyd broke his nose and
crushed III his forehead with stone
which lie held in bis hand. Whitman
will probably die. Boyle has besu Arrest
ed and Lloyd has fed.