davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Searching for the body OF Charlie. Vail.

SARATOGA. July 2o.-The bosy Of Charles Vail.
engineer OF the steam yacht Gsorgianna, who
was drowned on Sunday In Saratoga Lake. has
not yet been recovered. He was swent over
hoard by u heavy swell. off Snake Hill. where
the wafer is very deep. MIR. Val! was II, resi-
Lodge. !. o. o. f.. OF that city. Tho water is
over 100 feet deep where he sank. and all ef-
fectual. A number OF men are dragging the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Burning ora Who.c Village.

CHICAGO. July 90 A sreca despatch says
that on Saturday night tie village OF sawyer
vile. Osceola county. Mich. consisting OF
thirty houses oun general store, one large
SAW mill, one shinge mil and lumber yard.
property l. owned 10y tho ltuter 4 Savlige
Lumber Company OF Spring Lake Mich. The
loss is between s-Ou. 900 and sJuU,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Nathaniel Day. II. J. Fseley. Elmer Lee
James Mulllgan. and Harry Sperry. the Rock
away Peach walters who were arrested Satur-
day night for playing poker In Morris Ken-
dall's restaurant In that place were arraicned
before Justice smith Yesterday and nned SIS
ca b. Kendall Wa fined SIS. A quantity Of
SIS was also pick cd up from one OF the tales
Kendall claimed the money and it was ro-
turned IN him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Police Avert Labor Row In Scranton.

SCRANTON. July 20.-A little over r week ago
the mon employed by the Greenridge Iron
Company struck because they refused to
abide by an agreement which they had drawn
up themselves. A few days ago non-union
workmen were Secured and the mills resumed.
To-day the Old men gathered about The place
and uttered sucn threat, that the rolce wero
called upon to protect The uon-uuion men.
Mhen the policemen ar iye the strikers with
drew, but more trOuD!p is cS pectul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Wanted to Get Even. but Go. n bullet.

]. A. Dowden. who keeps a hotel In Queens
shot colored man named Charles Gray with
3S-calibre revolver yesterday. Several
months, ago Dowden had Gray. arrested. lie
accused Gray OF breaking into his hotel
At the time Gray is alleged TO have threat
encd to- get square with HIS accuser. He went
with Dowden. They finally came to blows,
when Dowden drew his revolver and onccned
effect. but the NTH lodged buiiet in Gray's
bip. Gray was arrested by Deputy Sheriff. W.
j.. Thornton and taken to jamaica. Dowden
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Suicide at Ozone Park,

A German named Carl B. BALM Of Ozone
Park committed suicide Sunday night by hang
ing himself from the bedpost in his room with
a handkerchief He was SO years old. He had
been separated from his wife and children for
Anton BALM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

North YAKIMA. WASH, July 2o.-A State In.
dustrlal Convention composed Of delegates
from the Farmers Alliance. Knights OF Labor
Good Templars and several trades unions
met Saturday night and organized The peo-
platform declares in favor OF the eight .honr
system. the sub-Treasnry scheme. and the
abolition OF national banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
AN ENTIRE FAMILY PERISH
Supposed to Have Been Murdered by Sol
or Father. who Then Committed Suicide.

or Fnthcr, Who Then Committed SuicIds.
CLAY CRY, ILL.,. July oO.-This morning oil
that remained Of Robert James's family. liv-
ling three miles east of here. was found In the
ruins OF the house. which was evidently burned
during the night. The family consisted OF
husband, wife, son. and daughter and grand
child. 1t is thought that either son or father
murdered tho family. set fire to the house, and
committed suicide. The son was addicted to
liquor. and had threatened to kill tho family.
and the husband was subject to fits Of In
sanity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Ky.r.on Committed Ju..Iaanle Hon,e,a.,

The inquest In he case of William and Eliz.
abeth brennan, who We're Killed in Jersey City
by Policeman John Y. Ryegson on Tuesday
morning was finished Inst night. The july
gave u verdict OIL IusttlaD.o homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Senator Jones's Son Dies OF His Wounds

LITTLE Rock, July 90. Nat X. Jones. young
est son OF United States Senator James X.
Jones OF Arkansas. who. was shot by j. r.
morniaS oil his Mounds. Shipley is In Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Stand not upon the order OF your COINS. hut go at
once "-MacbeilL
To Long isiani summer rssorts-Manhattan Rsarh
Long Beach. k"ckAway. the Orea: south BaS ana 20
lovely sptsA OF th- sund. Frequent aud fast
via Long Island Ra.roGi -AaI
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
One Who Had Refused to Strike Joins
The Striksrs-New Men are In
torcepted.

The telegraphers' war is progressing
and plans are being formed.
Last night meeting of the various
railroad orders of this city was held at
Masonic hall. Those attending only say
1T wac large and enthusiastic"
Tonight another meeting will be held,
immediately subsequent to which decle
I'VE steps Ia forwarding the strike will
follow.
The operators are now working on the
men along the line. who replaced them
T operators at Gage. n. NJ, is now in
ne nand of the strikers at Ell Faso. All
pacuniary assistance is offered tie new
men by strikers as irducement for quit
slng work, and even more vigorous per-
5uasiOn is promised, TO hasten the day
4 their departure. Yesterday an oper-
ator arrived Tor Los Angeles. He fell in
with the strikers and the result Is he will
not work for the company.
Oue of the original operators, who
,taid with the company at the strike,
wrote yesterday to the strikers request
ing that be be allowed to join them. lie
s IN the city, having arrived this morn.
ing.
4 private telegram received by strik-
ITS last night from Oakland tells that
the press is reporting less operators go~
ing out than actually have left.
The agent f ON Lordsburg and a
couple of operators, together with few
strikers from Benson, arrived IN this
city last evening.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
Land.Court for Arizona.

In response to Secretary Murphy's
efforts to induce the court of private
land claims to hold terms in Arizona, he
has received the following letter from
Chief Justice Reed, which is of interest
to AriZonans:,
Your communication to the hon.
secretary OF the interior, OF date of Now
ember 9th, has been referred to me. In
answer, | have the honor to say that the
court has every disposition TO afford all
reasonable facilities 10 the people OF
Arizona to have their land claims adjust
ed as speedily and at as little cost and
inconvenience as possible. At present,
however, We have but little information
as to the amount of business that may
be expected from your territory. We
have therefore provided, by rule, that
Arizona cases may be brought at either
Denver or Santa Fe for the present, and
our purpose is that whenever a suffic-
lent number of cases age brought at
either OF those places to justify us in
doing so we will hold a special term at
Tucson at which they may be heard.
And If it shall transpire that theresls
such amount of business in the territory
as will warrant US IN mourning the ex-
pense ef regular terms there We will es-
tablish such terms. Our next term at
this place will convene on the first Tues
day in March, and if we should find any
considerable number of Arizona cases
on our docket at that time we will prob
ably appoint special term at Tucson
in April following"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
WOMAN-WORSHlP.
The Object Of Alteration Through Count
Less Ages.

That man-worship Is childish, unre-
publican, detcstable, every American
will admit, although, to see the favor
lite phrase of noted jurist, sit is
good deal practiced in this commu-
nifty But woman-worship, what
shall we say of that? 1t is a ticlilish
subject to handle. FOR the ladies--some
of them at least-thin.l they were
made to be adored and are Jealous of
their perogative. We all know that
The world was sad, the Garden vas wild.
And man the hermit, sighed Till woman
smiled"
. What was his first impulse when she
smiled the poet leases us to conjecture.
Perhaps, electrified by her beauty, he
bent his knee in homage. Going to
sleep as he did disconsolate bachelor,
and waking as he did with a lovely
wife by his side, it is not difficult t.
suppose that he became upon the in
slant somewhat uXorious. Small
blame to him If he FRUSTRATED himself
before her, placed her pretty foot up
on his neck, and swore to be her slave
forever.
But woman is not a novelty in these
DAYS. She does not take US by sur
prise. and there is rather more of her
in the world than there is of man.
Ought she, then. to expect the same de-
voti9n that she received when she was
a scarcer article, and the other sex was
not as we'll acquainted with her as it IS
at present? She complains, as a
strong-minded individual, that she Is
denied her rights as the intellectual
equal mot to say SUPERIOR of the
creature with a beard; that he pre-
sumes upon his muscle and his whisS-
ers, and Expresses her. Sac complains
also, as 4 wcalsling, that she is not
treated with the tenderness aud re-
spect TO which her defenseless condi-
ton and g:-;: need of protection enti-
tie her. There may be some justice in
both complaints; yet, upon the whole,
women is still the adorable and adorcd
paragon of civilized society.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
Louis Huller's Remains Buried.

Temporary disposition has been made
of the body OF Louis Huller, the million
aire OF the City of Mexico, known to the
financial world as the "Jay Gould Of
of Mexico, who died Oh the train month
ago.
The body was at once embalmed, and
notification for disposition requested OF
the widow.
International difficulties were at first
put forward as preventing the Immedi
ate return sof the remains to Mexico,
customs laws being very strict on the
taking of dead body from one country
to another.
Then cam word that Mrs. Huller was
undecided whether to have the remains
taken to Germany or Mexico. Later
still it was lea ned that she was sick,
and yesterday the latest order arrived.
1t was that the remains be temporarily
buried in Tucson.
Arrangements were at once made for
its fultilnent. A metal casket-air tight
was provided, and placed over the
casket in which the remains lie. 1t
was sealed and placed in still another
receptacle, Thus the body has three
collins.
There was no procession and no servi-
ces. At go yesterday the body was
taken TO the cemetery, accompanied by
DR.. L.er, who was with the deceased
at the time of his death. DIR. Lier's at
torpey, and the undertaken. and inferred.
No one else was present at the interment
of the body of the millionaire.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
LATE KILOGRAMS.

VALPARAISO, Nay, 21.v-Anotksp case
ofcruelty to American seameD oc1prred
here recently and has attracted some
attention. The American steamer Ke.
weenawa, from New York TO San Fran
cisco, stopped for repairs month ago.
of her crew, sailor by name of Patrick
Shields, was arrested IN Valparaiso for
drunkenness. The man admitted he
was drunk. but he says he was given no
hearing at all and was refused permission
to communicate with bis captain on the
vessel or the consul. He was kept at
work cleaning the streets for more than
a week and brutally beaten by police.
When he was released he was scarcely
able to walk His back and arms were
a mass Of bruises, and according to the
statement of the navy surgeon VINO ex-
amined him, said he had received severe
internal injuries which will prevent him
from working for several months. Con-
sui McCreeky took the man to the in
tendents to show his injuries, butth
intendente declined to look at him,
though be promised that he would in
vestigate the matter. The local au-
thorities have reached no conclusion in
the case yet.
New YORK, Dec. 16.-Edward Field
was indicted by the grand jury today on
charge OF misapproprlation of fifty
shares OF railroad stock.
New YORK, Dec. 16.-Since the news
Of the arrest of his son Cyrus Field has
gradually failed and today is in a very
critical condition.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
THE SIZE OF TRUNKS.
4 Baggageman Gives Few Points to
Travellers.

4 Baggageman Gives q Few Points to
Travellers.
Trunks have not increased in size in
recent years." the baggage master said.
The steady increase of travel caused
the railroads to enforce more strictly
their rules concerning the weight of
travellers baggage, and that checked
the growth of the trunk. The so-called
Saratoga marks about the limit of the
trunks development Larger trunks
are sometimes carried, but usually they
are owned by drummers or others en-
gagged in special pursuits. Some drum
mers carry great quantity of bag
gage. i dry goods man may have a
dozen trunks. / have known a carpet
man to carry truck load of samples
packed in big telescope cases. Doubt
less he had To pay ont more for extra
baggage than for his own transporta-
ton. Travellers generally carry more
baggage than they did twenty years
ago. The system of checking has been
greatly improved, and many more
points are reached, and it is easier to
get around with t:Unl; than it used
~ - Inc g:cGJ mayor I cIr;y only
DIS t.r1:S, ~ i:ayb2 two. but some
traveller, have Iiftce;, - .l7al'r pieces
OF baggage cr NOR. Nery : y tc.il..S
are broken il handling Wnr,i yJl en-.
slider the large number hcn::l,.i. sup
pose Il man stacks up against Two
hundred and fifty-pound tr,,ni,: &c can't
handle that rs he would 4 teH-Doand
package. 4 nan 9Ni.;s t9i;-s 2 trunk of
that weight off q carriage or g wagon
Is apt TO drop it q little hard On the
counter. and the lady who owns it
thinks it is being handled roughly, hGt
it isn't. There is knack III handling
trunks that comes by practice only.
Baggagemen receive no special train
ing, but they must be strong to start
with; the rest they gain by experience.
We still get many flimsy trunks. hut
generally speaking they are better con.
, structed than they used to be; people
find that it pays to get durable trunks. >
N. y. Sun.
The LeFsh, drastric pugatives, once
deemed so Indispensable, have given
place to milder and more skillfully pre-
pared laxatives; hence the great and
growing demand for AyeT's Pills. Ply
sicians everywhere recenment them for
costiYeness, indigestion and liver com
plants,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
THE WAR Is On.
A Hungry Photographer Departs
More Reported Disseminated Bus
mess Unimpaired by tbs Strike -
Railroad Orders Meet Details.

The walk out of operators belonging
to the Order of Railroad Teleg raphsrs
has made little difference in the dIvis-
ions out of Tucson as yet.
The strike on the divisions has been
on week ard operators now working
are not subject to orders from the broth
erhood. Therefore the fight is from the
outside and its results are awaited by
the strikers.
Railroad officials remark that things
are as usual and that the company trans
sacts business without being impaired
Members of the Order OF Telegraphers
tellf more, however. The operators re-
placing them are on a path which is hard
travelling. They are not respected by
train men, who are in strong sympathy
with the strikers, and some Of them
want to get home. A prominent in
stance is boy named Day, whose home
is at Cotton, California. Young Day
is now on the road for home. He left
this morning.
He was very hungry, forlorn home
sick boy last night, on arrival from his
station -Estrela. He had been with
out food for two days and with But one
pair of blankets. When an occasional
train did not pull in he was all alone 10
the desert, the only person IN the only
house for miles around. And the lnfre-
quent arrival of trains hardly brought
solace. The train men were against
HIM in his capacity OF replacing
brotherhood man. Therefore they gave
him nothing to eat from their pals and
refused to let him board their trains and
leave. Last night he got In on pass
and RECALLED himself as may be imagined.
He declares he wants no more strikes.
At Lordsburg the merchants are re-
fusing to the two new operators any
thing to eat. Twenty dollars pound 10
the price Of crackers there, for tele-
graphers and all things eat
able In proportion. The men are
protected by company officer. They
sleep in the station for safety. The
operators at Gage, n. NJ, and Yuma are
reported as anxious to get away.
The fight ia now organization against
The strikers feel hope full OF
ultimate success. Yesterday meeting
of representatives OF the various railroad
orders met and expressed sympathy for
the strikers. Ihey expressed them-
selves as regarding the late move on the
as the inception of wal
on all organized labor n employ OF the
Southern Pacific beginning on the
weakest order first" Trey meet again
this evening.
Up to this morning no news ar
rived from California of the proposed
waIk-out of yesterday. j. H. Nichols,
organizer of the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers, now IN the city, tells that
there are probably fifty brotherhood
men on the Southern Pacific In CalIfor-
MIA. AS they signed the affidavit asked
by the company their present moves
may be some what guided by conscien-
tious scruples. About three of ever!
four of the California division operators
were members of TIE brotherhood.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
The Vo:ca of tho PeopIe

Reaches us-or should do so-through
the ballot box. This is the medium
through which it ought TO speak in
clarion tones, But there are other
means by which the people voice their
sentiments, irrespective of politics, con.
corning matters of vital importance.
Successful or unsuccessful are those
popular admonitions as they are heard
distinctly or family. But health, the
grand desideratum, appeals to us all
The avenue is only cleared when the
obstacles which bar its complete re-
coVery are swept aside. Hos etter's
Stomach Bltters has for nearly third
of century occupied the first rank
among proprietary remedies for debility,
dyspepsia, constipation, disorder of the
liver and kidneys, and as an etfectual
means OF conquerlng and preventing
malarial complaints. Since the advent
of la grippe" it has also signalizeG itself
as cure of the complaint.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19

II
at nis city resideane fot the purpose Of
lrrigaung an orchard and garden. A
we'll and windmill will supply the tank
with water, Other citizens contemplate
constructing residences on the plateau,
which, IN addition its being more health
ful anu slightly for residences, is I'M
questionabiy superior to the bottom as
a locality for producing citrus fruits.
When once good water works
re constructed on the highlands
the lots that are now little
sought will be esteemed most highly for
residences.
pleasure excursions on the Colorado
river every day between now and
Christmas" is the announcement made
pubic by the Stacy Bros. two typical
Yankees, who came floating down the
Colorado from the Needles three months
ago. They were reared on the Goldfish
banks of New England; came from Bos
ton twenty years ago, not ''across the
plains" but around Cape Horn, doing
good service before the mast. During
their trip to Yuma they conceived the
idea OF putting a small steamboat upon
the river to carry passengers and freight
between various points above and below
I una. AS the result of their delIbera-
tlons, tact and enterprise they have
ma1e successful launch of neat lit
tie vapor boat, with ten horse power
engine, employing gasoline. as the pro-
pell.ng force 1t is dou btiess the first
boat OF the kind that ever Piled the bos-
ON OF this great river. Several short
trial trips have already been made with
eminent satisfaction to its worthy Cwn
els and the infinite pleasure of excur-
Everyone is now ready to wish
the boys hearty God-speed, though
at the outset, and during the incipient
stages Of its C. Instruction, the uncon-
cealed smile of derisIon was often the
only encouragement they met with.
Nothing succeeds lise success"
The Stacy Bros, will make a Christ
mas distribution Of jewelry to the value
OF over 500. The purchaser of excur-
sion tickets at 81 each will be entitled
to share in the benefits.
Capt. Melon, the veteran pilot of the
reached Yuma with his steam
er ella yesterday, having on board over
one hundred tons of ore from Eureka
and other camps along the river. All
seemed pleased to see the captain on his
old stamping ground. His smile glows
ike the sunshine.
Announcement is made that Judge
Gooding has postponed his special sas-
sion of court here till the 18th inst. 1t
is IumOred that several new cases may
be brought up for his honor's decision.
+. B. l..
YUMA, Dec. IA, 81.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
Pueblo Quotations,
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

The smelters pay for silver in ores 90
per cent of New York prices on day of
sale.
For gold in ores, s19 per ounce Off
ore contains one tenth ounce or more
per TOM
For lead in ores, % cents to 30 cents
per unit, according to character of
ere.
For copper in ores from 10 cents to
$50 per unit, subject to smelling
charge If from 800 TO SD per ten.
Sampling charges In car load lots are
$50 10 $500 per ton, according to char
acter of ore. Less than car load in pro-
portion.
Smelling charges range from nothing
to $500 per ton, according to the char
acter of The ore, lead ore of course being
favored.
THE DEMAND FOR ORES.
High grade silver-Fair.
Copper-Speclal
Lead-Carbouates, Fair.
Lead-Sulphides, dull,except ''fus
ing
Sillcious-Strong.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
Supervisors Proceedings.

Hon. IL. E. Lacy Is again chairman OF
the board of supervisors
At this mornings session Mr.. Bullock
resigned as chairman and Mr.. Lacy was
elected. Mr.. Avery, the new supervis-
or, took his seat this morning as mem
ber.'
Little other business was done, the
meeting having been postponed from
yesterday, to act upon the late constitu-
tional election. Returns have not been
sent from several outside precincts and
pending their arrival the board will adj
iOurn rom day TO day for six days, when
those OH hand will be counted. OF
course the returns not rec eived are due
to no polls having been held, but no Of
fetal Iotifi ;ation has arrived to that eff
feet.
At Yesterdays meeting the reward of
$50 offered for the body of Henry Hol
land was withdrawn, and the wages of
the court house janitor were raised to
500 a month
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
Pronounced Hopeless, Ye
Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E
Hurd, of Grafton, S. d., we quote: WAS
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my lungs. cough set in and ti,:ally ter
minated in consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up saying l could live but
short time. l gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined if / could not stay
with my friends on earth, / would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. gave it trial, took n all
eight bottles; it has cured me and /
thank God | am now a well and HEALTHY
woman" Trial bottles free at Geo.
Martins drug store, regular size SOC
and 81.