davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-01

States, and that we may carry some or all
OF them. / think that the politicians who
are not in touch with us have no sort of
an idea what a serious and important
movement this is.
" believe that we will carry Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Georgia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, Texas and one or more of the silver
States. / think we have a very good
chance of carrying ten States, and, to sum
II up, that we will throw the election of
President into this House, and that we
viii elect enough of the members of Con-
gress to have the balance of power in the
next House.
The fall in the price of farm products,
which has again set in, is going to have a
very decided influence upon the election.
The price of wheat is going to be eX-
tremely low this fall, and the farmers
Will be discontented. 1 may be wrong in
my calculations, but it looks as if the
thlrd-party vote would be large enough
to surprise some of the politicians"
STEWART Will ACCEPT.
CHICAGO, June - A special he
InteT-O Ocean from nington says n
ator Stewart sent Gvial messen to
Omaha tonight Z, platform in
formation for the n ri party cony ion
that he will accept the nominatio4 for
the Presidency on that platform.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
Advices From Mexico.

Cry OF Mexico, June 30. = Large
quantities of corn are arriving by steam
ers from the United States. Extra steam
ers will be required to bring further sup
plies. The Government has published a
notice inviting tenders.
The Government has established cheap
food depots for the poor, SIS, 600 being
subscribed oD the first day after the open
ing Of subscription-books to buy corn for
] the poor of this city.
Full returns from all parts of the coun-
try of Sundays election make the re-elec-
ton of President Diaz certain.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
The snip Taylor Cut in TWO.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 3O.-The steamer
IfaFs=reaehed- the-dock this morning
with Captain Hurlbert and nineteen of
the crew of the ship Fred B. Taylor. On
the morning of the I'D inst, in fog $50
miles east of New York, the Trave ran
into the Taylor, cutting her to the waters
edge, killing Chief Officer Woodley and
throwing the carpenter into the sea,
where he was drowned, and wounding
Captain Huribert. As the Taylor was in
sinking condition the TraYe hove TO,
lowered her boats, and took off the re-
manning members of the crew, number
ing nineteen. The Irave was only
slightly damaged
The record-union., 1892-07-01
scarlet Faver in london,

LONDON, June 30.-A scarlet fever cpl
demic prevails. Two thousand three
hundred and sixty cases have been re-
ported. The Asylums Board is causing
nuts to be hastily erected on the grounds
OF the hospitals for the reception of
patients.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
A RIOT IN TOLEDO.
MILLS WILL SHUT DOWN.
Rev. DR.. sheldon Jackson.

CARLISLE (Pa.), June 30.-Rev. DR..
Norcross has received letter from his
brother-in-law, Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jack
son, Superintendent Of Missions and
Government Schools at Alaska, dated
Oonalaska, Alaska, May sd, in which he
writes: 1--WE reached here yesterday,
eight and half days from Port Town
send. The Bear is coaling and hopes to
get off for the Seal Islands Thursday
The Methodist Mission is doing as well as
could be expected. The reindeer we left
here are alive and doing well.o This
letter was written four days after the
alleged massacre at Juneau. The rein
deer referred to were imported from ST.
IBERIA one year ago.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
General Bidwel1 Nominated for Pres
dent on the First Ballot.

General BidwelI Nominated for Presf-
dent on the First Ballot.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-The friends of
cold water got plenty of it to-day. There
was a terrific downpour of rain and the
delegates to the National Prohibition
Convention struggled bedraggled into the
hall this morning. The Platform Com
mittee was still in session when the con-
vention was called to order.
The subcommittee made report to
the full committee at a. NJ, and a fight
at once ensued over the tariff and silver
planks, which had also torn up the sub
committee. The free coinage men were
defeated in the subcommittee, and the
plank submitted to the full committee
was antagonistic to absolutely free coin
age. The tariff plank reported by the
subcommittee was that of the Ohio Pro-
hibition party. 1t declares for gradu-
ated income tax and for tariff only
where foreign nations bar out our pro-
ducts, the revenue to be only incidental
The reference to the slave auction block
in the speech by Mrs. Gouger last night
led Delegate Gibbs of Virginia TO offer
resolution soon after the opening this
morning that it is the sense of the con-
vention that unnecessary references to
the late unpleasantness should be avoided
by speakers. 1t was adopted.
There was call for Miss Willard, and
in response to an urgent demand she
came forward. Her first words were
denial that she favored or ever had IA
vored fusion with the Peoples party or
any other party. She explained her &C
tions at the Peoples Party Convention
on the ground that she was willing to ac-
cept all aid possible from the farmers and
workingmen. She closed by pledging
herself and the w. G. L. U. to stand by
the Prohibition party.
DIR. j. G.. Evans Of Abingdon, H., pre-
scented plea for funds to carry on the
campaign.
subscriptions of 81 900 each were made
by the Koice, the Prohibition organ, and
w. t. Warnwell of New York. Penn
, sylvania gave S1,200, Virginia and illi-
nois $1,000 each, California and Wiscon-
sin $500 each, and other subscriptions
brought the total up to S20,0 900.
The convention then took q recess till
O'Clock.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
Boat-Race postnoned.

New LONDON, June 30.-The Yale
Harvard freshman boat-race was post
poned to-day on account of rough water.
and an attempt will be made to start the
crews tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
General Bidwell Selected to Lead
the Anti-Liquor Forces.
TIE PLATFORM NEARLY CAUSES A
SPLIT IN THE PARTY.

AS Finally Adopted, Among Other
Things, 1t Favors the Total Adolf
ton of the Liquor Traffic, Woman
Suffrage, a Tariff Only as q Defense
Against Governments Which Bar
Out Our Products, and Government
Control Of All Public Corporations.
The record-union., 1892-07-01

BERLIN, June 30.-A row-boat contain
ing eight persons out on the river for
pleasure, at Cologne. sprang a leak and
sank. Five girls and one man were
drowned.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
Evening Session.

The evening session opened with
prayer, after which Ex-Governor St.
John of Kansas, at the request of the CAL
ifornia delegation, was given the floor to
place before the convention General John
Bidwell Of California. He assailed the
circulation OF unsigned dodgers in the
convention attacking Bidwell's record
because the latter voted for the Pacific
Railroad land grants and against the tax
on wines years ago. He said Bidwell
| would remain in the race until Novem-
| Der. He reviewed BidwelPs career and
said he was man competent and able to
administer the Office of President if
elected.
John Hipp, on behalf of Colorado, sec
onded the nomination.
When Illinois was called DR.. J. G.,
| Evans arose and announced the retire.
ment from the field of David Mccullough
and seconded Bidwells nomination.
Iowa and Kentucky also seconded Bid
well, as did Michigan.
At last New York was reached. and
another name was put in nomination.
John Lloyd Thomas, on behalf of the
! New York delegation, nominated ID, w.
Jennings Demorest. He urged Demorest
as more available man than BidwelI.
because there would be no charges to
meet and no record to explain.
-. N. OTdHujSOn kcOlOreQ). q COllepn
] professor of North Carolina, seconded
Demorests nomination.
| l.. b. Logan, OF Ohio earnestly put in
nomination Gideon I. Stewart
The roll-call was then ordered. and
General Bidwell was nominated on the
first ballot.
The noise that greeted the announce
ment OF Bidwell's victory lasted some
time.
On motion of Georgia, Delegate Bid
| wells nomination was made unanimous.
and another outburst followed, ending
with cheers for BidwelI and Demorest.
1t was approaching A. NJ. when the
nominating and seconding speeches for
the Vice-Presidential candidates were cot
under way.
Messrs. lowering, Cranfill, SatterIee
and Carskaden were placed in nomina-
| ton.
The totals of the first vote were: Lever
ing, $50; Cranfill, $50; iSatterlee, 26; Carsk-
aden, q.
Enough changes were made before the
| figures We're announced to give Cranfill
OF Texas 4l6 votes-nine more than
enough to win.
| DR.. Cranfill was called to the stage
and made stirring address.
Before adjournment a bitter discussion
sprang up as to the treatment of colored
! delegates at the Cincinnati hotels. The
| adoption of resolution censuring the
hotels was favored, and at a. NJ. the
] convention adjourned sine die.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
Whitney DeclInes the Cheirnanship

NEW YORK, June 30.-The Times says:
William G. Whitney will not accept the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. "a great many per-
sons have been good enough to mention
my name with the POSITION Mr.. Whit
ney SAID yesterday, but / will not take
it under any circumstancesn
The record-union., 1892-07-01
Afternoon Session.

The reading of the report of the Plat
form Committee was the first thing at the
afternoon session. The speeches thereon
were limited to five minutes. Secretary
Wheeler of the Platform Committee read
the majority report. The first cheering
came at the end of the prohibition plank.
Woman suffrage also elected cheers,
and there was loud outburst of applause
on the reading of the free coinage declara-
ton. The enthusiastic manifestations
,~ere continued throughout the reading,
Ivory plank seeming TO strike a respons-
i,e chord in the convention, particularly
the anti-option and public school planks.
THE PLATFORM.
The Prohibition party. in National
f,onranfion assembled, acknowledging
Almighty God as the source OF all true
o - and his law as the standard
10 which all human enactments must
The record-union., 1892-07-01
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.

New Mexico, Utah, oklahoma and the
District of Columbia did not vote.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
STORMS IN THE EAST.
Gloucester, New Jersey, Struck by
a Heavy Wind Storm.
TWO PEOPLE KILLED, AND GREAT
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

Lightning and Wind Causes the Death
of One Man and the Injury of Sew
eral Others In Philadelphia, Be-
sides Great Damage. to Property
Several Children mi I'd and Much
Destruction of Proper : in Connec-
ticut by Storm.
The record-union., 1892-07-01
THE RESULT.

How the Various states Cast Their
Votes.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-The ballot for
The record-union., 1892-07-01
LABOR TROUBLES.
Three Thousand Men at Carneoie's
Works Idle.

Three Thousand Men at Carneoie's
Works Idle.
PITTSBuRG, June 30-Three thousand
tonnage men at the Homestead works
will be idle tomorrow, and they have
invited other departments to join them.
The firm foreStalled the men and dis
charged all employees at midnight to-
night, and thus have cleverly forced all
men by making it lockout instead Of n
strike. The streets are crowded, but
everything is quiet.
The sheet iron manufacturers and the
Amalgamated Association have settled
their differences.
The iron manufacturers late tonight
requested conference with the Scale
Committee of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton. 1t will be held tomorrow. The
action is regarded as favorable to settle
ment.
A RIOT IN TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, June 30.-This afternoon a riot
occurred between the workmen of two
street-car companies, as the outcome of a
legal warfare, resulting in the arrest of
over 200 men. The men were bailed out
and an injunction restraining the contin-
uatlon of work served.
MILLS WILL SHUT DOWN.
PITTSBURG, June 30.-The scales under
which the members of the AmaIgamated
Association have been working for the
past year expires at midnight, with a
condition of affairs confronting both sides
that has not occurred in years. No eff
forts to reconcile the difference between
the manufacturers and men will be WISH
BILE for some time. The majority of mills
Will shut down for repairs, and two weeks
will elapse before any attempt to recon-
mence operations will be MADE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
rh. sriaai. r.nrrtnn.

The Middle Georgian, .a"ays rsoliticiarl a fr-~v. UIIen cLalnoruus, .-----<,rmes . lighting voter, seldom aspred to the legislature or other positions wherein, besides being ridiculous, ho might have proved . nuisance. His social rivalries began in country, commonly called 'old field, 1" schools. Children of all con ditions attended them during their formative years until a few left for college, and the rest for the blow and the hoe, or for the working tools of the artisan. Here began intimacies and affections that no subsequent diff ferences in culture or fortune were destined to change.
 Indeed the first settlers in Middle Georgia, although among them were some as well born as any who ever came from the old states, or remained therein, organized society on a scale of simplest democracy. In general, every neighbor used to sit at every other neighbor's board, neither feel ing that he was imparting or receiv' ing favors other than such as flow from the needs and enjoyments of social existence. proud of nothing so much as living in a region specially blessed by heaven.-Colonel R. M. Johnston in Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
The Ping Hat" in France.

The tall hat, variously called chimney pot, stove pipe" "cylin der" and what not, became fashion able in Paris in 1790, soon after the death of Franklin, in whose honor i, was known as ''chapeau Franklin. , In spite of numberless changes of style it has maintained its ground ever since, unexpecV.d as such a re suit would have seemed at its first introduction. For a time this style of hat was considered revolutionary in Germany and Russia. Any one wearing @ cylinder" was liable to punishment; but the evil reputation soon passed away, and the tall, stiff hat, the uglest head covering that was ever worn and the most ridi- culed, outlives all other styles Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Sealed Proposals.
oFFicE or THE BOARD OF WORLDS FAIR
 MANAGERS or Aerzox.

oFFIcr or THE BOARD OF WoRLp's FAT.
 MANAeERs OF ARIZONA,
 haSix, ARIZONA, April, g, 1892 sealed proposals will be received ~ .ne Si1y ot Tucson, Arizona. at iUo clock A. M., on the Sixth Dav Inf June, lSS2, by the Secretary of the Board of Worlds Fair Managars I nf Arizona, for the purchase of Tb;,t r Thousand tS30,O00) Dollars in honds issued under the Act of the Leo;sIa1 tive Assembly of Arizona, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Collec. :. ton, Arrangement and Display of the Products of the Territory of Arizona at the Worlds Columbian Exposition of 1893" approved March l9, 1891, and the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act Ratifying the Act oi the Sixteenth Territorial Leg islative Assembly of Arizona, ap- proved March l9, 1891, Making Ap- Propriation in Aid of Arizonas Ex- hibit at the Worlds Columbian Ex- position"
 The said bonds are pavahla in gold, principal and interest ;n twan- ty years after issuance. tbe r.,o nf interest being five per cent. per an mum, payable semi-annuallv nm tha first day of January and the srst day of July of each year at the otf;oe of the Territorial Treasurer in ,ho City of Phoenix, Arizona. All nro, posals must be accompanied bv certified check payable to the Treas urer of the said Board of Worlds Fair Managers for not less than ten per cent, of the amount offered in the proposal presented by the bid der, as a guarantee of good faith.
 VIM. @. DWELL,
 President. L. L. HUGHEs, Secretary.
 m16t2dlw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Loye's De~and

A man did woo a maiden fair, With lovely eyes and golden hair; He swore to her he would be true, For her there was nothing he would
 not do.
 With loving gaze and expectant eyes, She told him that to gain the prize A hat from Mrs. Blaine she must
 possess, Or life would be but wretchedness. He bought her beauty in every re-
 spect,
 It was simply elegant, yes quite select; She married him then without more ado, And they loved each other and the little hat too. AII-Im
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Prescott Orchestrs.

Prof. Schlessinger, an acknowi. edged frst-class musician, has re. gently organized an excellent or. chestra ofsix pieces, in Prescott, fol the purpose of providing the pub. lie with music of any character de. sired-such as for receptions, balls evening parties, etc. Any parties desiring to secure the services oi the orchestra, whether for the city or country, during the holidays from one to six instruments-will please address as early as possible Prof. Schlessinger, leader, Prescott Cabinet Saloon, or this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
HOW WOMEN WE'RE EXECUTED.
During the Reign of Terror the Number Killed nnilx Grew from | to 9S.

During the Reign of Terror the Number
 Killed Daily Grew from I to sS.
 During the Reign of Terror the first capital sentence on a awomen was passed on April F, I79S. Catherine Cleere, domestic servant at Valen- ciennes, fifty.five years of age, was found at night in the streets of that town, shouting 'Vive le Roi" and singing revolutionary songs. Prob ably it was a case of in vino veritas, albeit her master assured the tribu- nal that during five months in his service she had shown no anti republican sentiments; and there was no evidence of her having meddled in politics.
 Next day two members of the con- vention, mortified at the infiiction of death for so light an offense, urged Q respite, but the convention declined to interfere, and it is said that even while the brief discussion was going on the guiIlotine did its work.
 Two months later three Breton women, aged twenty-four, twenty five and twenty-seven, implicated with twenty men in royalist plot. detected by the digging up of papers in a garden, suffered ths same pen alty. A few weeks more, and 1t was the turn of Charlotte Corsiay.
 By this time the Parisians had be- come accustomed to the equality of the sexes" before the guillotine, and the monthly statistics-I follow the Jacobin calendar-show a terrible crescendo of executions: Vendemi- aire, women Gncluding Marie An toinette) and 2 men; Brumaire, 3 women Gncluding Mime. Roland and e men; Frimaire, 10 women Gnclud- ing Mime. Dubarry) and 57 men; NJ vose, 10 women, 51 men; Piuviose, women, 60 men; ventose, Il wom- en, 105 men; Germinal, 12 women, 14S men; F7orial, 27 women Gnclud- ing Princess Elizabeth), 327 men; Prairial, B women, 476 men; Messi- dor, sS women, 703 men; Thermidor, list to 9th, 59 women, 2S3 men
 If Robespierre had not been over turned, and if Thermidor had con tnued as it had begun, the monthly number of women would have risen to 1T. AS Edgar Quinet remarks, the longer the system lasted the more the Terrorists were doomed to pro long it; an eternity of murders would have been necessary before the fa- vorable moment for clemency was found. 1t should also be mentioned that the acquittals, which at first considerably outnumbered the con victions, became after Pluviose a dwindling minority, and that of the 5000 persons still in prison when Robespierre fell we may assume one third to have been women National Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
A Cosflx Woxk.

MT. John H. V. Arnold has done an enormous amount of private H. lustrston, and his collection is among the most celebrated of the city. His most remarkable work had for its foundation Joseph N. Irelapd's Rec ollections of the New York Stage, !" In 1882 MT. Arnold had extended Mir.
 eeaands work to twenty volumes, had expended upon it upward of @, 900. and had supplied it with s, 800 mustxations of persons and scenes ranging over the period from 1750 to 1SS0.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items For Al
 Classes of Readers.

A Circulating Library at Ford's The latest Novels. If
 Call for the PAT cigar at the Montezuma Saloon. If
 New Bakery restaurant and bakery Las moved to the Somnar House. Il
 For a good cigar go to the Gem Cigar store, in the Montezuma Saloon building. i2tf
 ''Stargo," Orange Blossom" and Mercantile Cigars can be bought only at Aitken's Cigar Store. If
 Imported cigars l2a cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. If
 Fine Imported Cigars just receiv- ed at Ford's. These cigars are e1 cellent. If
 Lemp's Extra pale lager beer on drsught at the Montezuma Saloon, 5 cents per glass. If
 Try one of the Champion" Ci- gars at Aitksn's. A new brand and daisy. If
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's. Finest assortment in town. If
 will not be responsible for any bills contracted except on written order. Wm. Dulin. If
 Sample those delicious Fresh Juice Candies that are on sale at the Noun tain City Drug Store. If
 Wash your plants, and free then. from insects, with Whale Oil Soap from the Mountain City Drug Store
 pr. Henley's celery, beef and iron bitters at the Keystone Saloon. The best tonic and nervine known. If
 Anthony & Kuhn beer on draught at the Montezuma, 5 cts. per glass. Schooners 12A cts. If
 For nice Buggy, Ph@ton, Spring Wagon, or anything in that line, call on Brecht & Throne. If
 Salesman to travel for wholesale whiskey firm. Address D. F. Scott & O.. box e0l, Lexington, Ky. 3td&1tw
 Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloth and Lineolum. A choice stock just received at the store of The Bash ford-Burmister Company. If
 "Our" Milk Shakes combine cool ness and courtesy-no insult to the palate-pleasing like a ripe fruit. Location-The Mountain City Drug Store. If
 Thorough bred brown leg horn eggs for setting can be had by leav- ing orders with S. c. Wynkcwp & Go. Eggs are brought every Sat urday from my ranch. s. L. Fer guson. ml9 Inn
 If you want a nice buggy or horseback ride this fine weather, go to Sloan's Plaza Livery Stablesi where good saddle animals --o me buggies and buggy l--'sss's are 10 os had reasonahln mid Asl l Royal Twins - Two ane cigars for 10 cts. Taking the Legal-A box of fine cigars, 50 m box. for Si.Zo. Fine Apples, Pears, Candies, Nuts, Dates, etc. Stationery, Novels, Finest line of Cigars and Tobacco in Prescott. Prices as reasonable as a frst-class article can be sold. At Ford's Cigar Store, Montezuma Street. Ask for Royal Twins. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
SUMNoxs

4OX< In the Justices coar.. B.
 Yasapai ooaas,' Geo. sehaerman. c. P hartindaie. Plaintis.
 ysnu.
 E. II. withsssll. D.. Ao''on m brought in Jsstie,,.e''
 Precinct in the c~us' 2 -. isrrisory q As,.' Territory of Arizona ... Witherell.
 You are hereby sum..., appear in an action brves.. the above named plai1s;s Court of Prescott Psseinrs tasapai' m the Terri:or, answer the complaint s1.s Prescott. in said counsr ssxeia@ise of the day oi . service upon you of this s'' in this precinct, but if rr. e'nct and within the ten days: and if serssd ,-. then within fifteen davs twenty days.
 Said action is broorAk of two hundred snS s,- dollars.
 And you are hsreby k. taii to appear and anrsr "a above required, aid pl.;.s~ msnt against you for tIe E as aforesaid, and for ansE ises and for costs of su;s, Make legal service by ,.,s, newspaper puhlishsd in s;., and due return hsrsof.
  Given under my hsnd < March A. D. 1899. Justice of the Peacs, Ysr.<.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
-s-&S>-s-- IT. fll.

The following delegates were elected to the Chicago National convention: A. G. Oliver, of Pres cott; A. C: Baker, of Phenix; NJ. T. Nugent, of Yuma; l.. c. Hughes. of Tucson; E. E. Ellinwood, of Flag staff, and H. c. Smith. of Apache.