davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ONE ROAD BREAKS WITH ANOTHER.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sEvERs ALL BUSINESS IE-
IATTONS WITH \ NORTHWESTERN LINE.


LATTONS WITH \ NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Chicago. Jan. 20.Takng effect the beginning OF tho
coming week the Michigan Central has instructed It's
agents to .suc 10 tickets and check no baggage to
points upon or via the Minneapolis ST. Paul and saut
SIC. Na, Ea.lway Tie facts. rs stated oIicely. aic
that for q year controversy has existed be
tween the Duluth, South Shore ard Atadc and Mime
apOls. It. Paul and saul; Ste Marie Railway. on tile
one side and the Chicago lines from Minneapolis and
ST. Pan, on the other. relative to through rates 10
Eastern points. Frequent meetings have been held by
the representatives Of the lines at interest number
Of which the Michigan Central and Grand Rapids and
Ind1na Railroads have been called in to aid in the
effort to secure harmonious action All OF these efforts
however. have proved unavaling. and the Michigan
Central and the Grand Rapids and Indiana roads have
been drawn into the strife by the two first mentioned
lines making through rates over them to rates
via Chicago. This objected TO by the
Michigan Central ard the Grand Rapids ard
Indiana roads. they claiming that through
tariffs or rates should rot be made over their
respective lines without their and approval
After some discussion on this point. the president
OF the Duluth. South shore and Atlantic recognized
the justice Of the principle held by the Michigan
Central and the Grand Rapids and Indiana, and
agreed to the position they assumed. To this how
ever, the management OF the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
and seult ste. Marie refused to assent clicitng the
following communication from the presidents OF the
Michigan Central and Grand Rapids and Indiana
railroads:
Referring letter Of December &c. and
ference this morning, have advise you that agree
having been reached regard the issue Of joint
tariffs reading over your unc, th!s com; any viii not
ai,r JunUiry 80 1892 honor l,sged by your
company purporting entte parties holding the
t1s poratlon portion Of thc lines OF this com
pany will it receive transport Under
checks issued by company and this Will not
4 firl NJ la
portion Of your road Jor check baggage the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
GOVERNOR NHINLEY SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Columbus Ohio. Jan. o0.-Covernor Mckinley wns
unable to be at his Office to-day transact business
OF any character, on account OF illness. IL Is an.
nounccd that he has trouble of the bowels and Is
considered seriously Sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

THE HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAMS SURPLUS.
Boston. Jan. e1.-Ihc lnanci, report Of IA" Harvard
Football Association shoN surpu. cxpcn'r- larger
Than c,cr before ia" total receipts were fl1 1872, o
which =, 7s1 came from the Yale cApcnscS si017i
balance. sG97S. The Yale gane cost the assQciaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
7pr cg,gtrSrov posrMAs,rRsHIP.

Charleston. g.. Jan 90 l>pecaN.-Thc colored
people held . meeting tonight and Endorsed Dr. Crum.
the colored candidate. Tor postmaster The resolu-
ton. passed condemn the Chamber OF Commerce and
Cottoo Exchnnre for the manner in which they have
attempted to draw the cOIOrine'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

Southwestern Limited via New York Central. Est
est and best train for Cincinnati, Indianapolis and q.
Louis. No extra fare -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

have her Cincinnati connection broken OF by tn,
deal II is understood that the deal may be con-
summated within the next ninety days A preliminary
trip for observation has been made by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and DAYTON officials and the negotiations arc
noyri n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

Buffet sleeping Car through to san FRANCISCO via
New-lork Central every l"eso''' S '0' 'husuatea
pamphlet -
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
THE AUDITORIUN.

To accommodate the expected visitors a largo auditorium is being built. It is to have a frontage of 160 feet and depth of 130 feet. Another portion, to be de- voted to a public library, is S4 feet deep. The material used is brick and blue limestone. The shape is to be elliptical, with floor space Gl feet wide and 100 feet deep.
 The local committee of the Ancient Order of United Workmen expect that the convention will be attended by over LOGO members and friends. Every plan possible will be adopted to make tho stay of the visitors pleasant. There will be trips to the National park, jaunts to gold mines and visits to Broadwater natatorium, the largest swimming tank in the country. There, surrounded by all that is beautiful and entertaining the guests may swim and dive, romp and frohc beneath sheltering roof to their hearts delight. This swimming bath is 300 feet long and 100 feet wide, and varies from three to twenty feet in depth.
 Joseph w. Kinsley, the supreme mas ter workman of the A. o. U. w., has been more or less prominently connected
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
The Late Professor von Honmann.

A gentleman who was particularly popular with American visitors to Berlin was Professor William von Hoffmann, tho eminent German chemist who died q few weeks ago. Owing to his soJourn in the United States he spoke English well, and several years ago addressed the Americans at Berlin a. their Thanks giving dinner. The speech was fiatter- ing to the people of the United States Since the resignation of Bunsen from the professorship of chemistry at Heidel- berg it has been the ambition of almost every American studying chemistry Tn Germany to be Q pupil of Hotfmann' He always took the greatest interest m his American pupils, He often had more than score of them in his labora- tory at one time. The late Emperor Frederick was also his pupil. When nc came to the throne he ennobled his for mer preceptor.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
Columbus Day in Baltimore.

The Catholic churches of Baltimore will celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the landing of Columbus in an appropri- ate manner. An elaborate programme is being arranged at the suggestion of Cardinal Gibbons, who is deeply inter ested in having a suitable religious and civic display on Oct. l2. The religious celebration, according to Baltimore paper, will include masses in all of the Catholic churches at an early hour, and at Il o'clock pontifcal high mass will be celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons in the cathedral. All of the priests of the city will be invited to bo present at this mass. The Rev. Dr. OGorman, of the Catholic university ay Washington, has been selected to preach the sermon. The pope has announced his intention to write an encyclical letter on the discov- cry of America and the position which the church at Rome occupied at that time toward Columbus and the assist ance which was rendered him by the church. The programme of the civic display has not been decided upon, but it will probably include big torchlight procession, in which the Catholic Benev' olent legion, the Young Catholic Friends society and all the societies and lyceums of the various churches will be invited to unite
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12

J. ". KINSLEY. JAMES SULLIVAN.
 with the order since 1873 as an organizer of separate jurisdictions, supreme over seer and supreme foreman. He reached his present position in 1891. He is law yer and lives at Helena.
 Colonel James Sullivan is the grand receiver of the order for the state of Montana and chairman of the committee on arrangements for the reception of the gnests He is by birth an Irishman, but has lived in America since early youth, In 1878 he left New York city and went to Helena In 1885 he was elected alder man from the Fifth ward, and the next year was chosen mayor of the city. In 1887 he was appointed by Governor Hauser member of his staff with the rank of colonel, and the same year he was made auditor of Montana, which position he filled until the territory was admitted to statehood. At the first state convention held at Anaconda he was nominated secTetary of state, but de- clined. He is a real estate dealer.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering 160 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay i.50 per acre additional; one-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa F6 route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vatiOn. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. X S. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties--D, E, F, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. X s. F., Texas line, has been designated by the U,ited States land commissioner as the land office tor southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over 4. T. X S. F. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- (erior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in- formation relative to cost ot tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
SCARED TaE LADIES.
,,.,os Man Breaks Away From the Pc.
 lice After Arrest.

lice After Arrest.
 0yyrR, Colo., June ll.-A man in a .,,r ,1irt and a well-ieveloped case of
 <, Tmiems hoated into Haswell's drug
 r. sixteenth and Larimer streets, Ep,, :S5 this morning, yelling that \ md been posioned. lie gyrated
 mn, the iron bottles, badly soaring
 Srn ladies who were waiting for
 ,.. before he was taken in by officer gan, Police Surgeon Wheeler had ,,srri hes nerves he was allowed to go \ hi, room in d suit ot Sergeant Dam ,rs5a's clothes, accompanied by Off 2, Balv. The officer had left him in ss nom but few moments, when rs, of "mnrder" brought him back ,,i he found his man kicking in all the
 nr, in the block, ll25 Fifteenth ,iesi
 The man was taken to the box and r,ga placed in the patrol wagon made , cap over the side, Icing caught by Of,sr Padgett. At the station he gave |. name as Theodore Smith of Ro- ts,sr \. Y. He was booked as in sas. His landlady says he has been llz.ng considerably of late.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
A Range of Magnetic Ore.

A Kansas City paper says that there is powder in the Ozarks which VIII attract a jackkuife dropped nine feet away. and that along the line of the fifth principal meridian in the counties of Carter. Reynolds. Iron and Washing ton the lines of east and west surveys arc deflected from the true course sev. eral degrees, the needle being affected by deposits of loadstone.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
RIOT.
i'm A Railroad Camp Near Car, iT' hondale.

bondale.
 y Colo., June ll.-News has
 AnG,,,brd here of a serious riot at the
 E. ..',d sgd Crook railroad camp on the ;1aI 1TaI,Tntsin road, fifteen miles south ~,.srday the Italian laborers struck
 q, Increase m wages and q reduction i s,rr. s' This, it seems, was not Iy'J .,sJ by the contractors. Americans s',D',s ,,sscnred to replace the strikers, 'r' gbpn they started to work this 'al a.,;ng " they were fired upon by tine g,o. and driven among the rocks for ! i'yI,,T yEsr inc fight opened the riot be-
 Al, n," ,sneral. spreading to other camps. .'I g ,;T stewart of this county was tele- 'ls,sr l'.5eJ 10 for aid. Under Sheriff .'g. T Brook and Deputy Dwyer re- 2sj s,sjsj promptly and organized a s..'' s.g which started immediately for
 1, .,ene of battle.
 x lss,.,jF ., stewart leaves in the morning
 ";n his subordinates. When work . ...,rmed m the morning bloodshed is .,,I No lives are reported lost up to 1. |: gyenlng.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
MOUNT vEsUvIus ROARING.

ancient Volcano in a state of Erup.
 uon with Earthquakes.
 pNArLEs, June 1.-The eruption of |,,a, |,s'.a, 'esnvius which has been mo- ,,...s s Tor some time past is very y eo. Increased in violence. Large e,s,1'es ,a@''s'es of lava arc issuing from the IerAsine. '' '' VI. ~ a3on today an earthquake shock 'gSa 'et m the town of San Sevor. M. notion was undulatory. For a s,s Mi, sne residents were panic stricken bs,. a3'n seeing that no damage had ,ss.. ss" s'ne and that the disturbance had
 'a' order was quickly restored.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
l LIrrrE GIRL DROWNED.
,l Accident that BefclI Mollie Cramer
 at Aspen.

i,Pzy, Col, June ll.-Mollie, the To- Tl,.D.d daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Banner was drowned in Castle Creek bon, 6.3) lhig evening. From an eye Ta-a yDIr representative gath asl the following: While standing bar .a. foot bridge juat below the pysr house of the Aspen Mining and sls0lIng company I saw two young g'; start across the foot-bridge. Mol Es companion went ahead, and when De little CTamer girl was about mid ny she lost her balance and fell
 ly lue water"
 I required considerable strength to isp tue other girl from jumping in i,s' her, The body hoated down lQl' quarter of q mile, lodging near us state bridge, where it was recover 1no, more than twenty minutes after ha accident. Physicians were called to Hs house, l35 North street, and did trWthjng in their power to revive the t,ie girl, but all 10 no effect.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
10 PIPE OIL FROM WYOMING.
Ah English Syndicate saId to be Inter.
 ested in Big Scheme,

ested in n Big scheme,
 SHSYENNE, Wyo., June ll.-Men psllsyed to be agents Of the reported t0slsh anti-Continental syndicate as's .i s appeared in the petroleum fields VI 'ns state. They are paying good Eless and cash for properties. A com ~a4'lon has been formed with the pseIlul Pennsylvania comp pany which 'ss three flowing wells. It is planned V ppe. from this basin down to the Su! where the Burlington crosses the .Ssaer river. Oil will thus be sent to 'ss,sfn s's,s refneries. The existing wells ssa ,', SOO barrels a day and drills are ,sus ,s down in several places. The raw rHoleum is high class lubricant.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
Terrible Explosion,

SLyERToN, Colo, June ll.-An ex- plosion oi giant powder shook the town today at o'clock. It was on Dendall mountain and in a place where two men were working an assessment. A man has been sent up on horseback.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
TIE BODY RE COVERED.
Aher Nine Days the Body of the Ander.
 son Boy is Found.

Snr LAKE CrTY, June 1.-The fsacherous waters of the Jordan river sa yesterday gave up the dody of John 0.,. ". Anderson, the eight year old son oi William Anderson, who was accidently foTnei On the 23.h ultimo, and an in. l'e', w'll be held over the remains this lornlng at 9 o'clock at che undertaking Son' ot Joseph William Taylor. The ,,Gy was found entangled in brush by SS'O. Davis and others at a point on is'uts ranch, three and one halt miles non lhe spot where he accidentally fell Nolen.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
ea ! rsrlleus .s.urnsx.

4ne l1.--C Captain Josiah W. hero Of the cookie shell cfoes6d the ocean to Cove
 last summer in the "Sea
 gteen-foot, boat. in forty " faft on hls third voyage
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
Donation from Emperor Joseuh

VIENNA, June ll.-Emperor Francis Joseph has personally donated $5,OO0 for the relief of the Birko sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12

-,rprreAN is pleased Co contribute in rss HE..p1r. hut ell notices of festivals, fairs, 1l !. n'. i-.,,ipttes, SupperS, entertainments Fal& e nf marriages, births and deaths { rga.o,' rrrrlnr announcement will be i1all mTat regular rates
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12

from Lincoln wharf tomorrow in a twelve-foot boat, the weather permit ting.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
stage Lines.
|. <. NAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below wi plea,e take The stage at .,olomonvile for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m, G. Ekiug close connection Ht Duncan with the trziu rom L0rdsburg 10 Clifton nnd Morenci. Also with the stage [, r Carlisle, New Mexico, rL turuing rom Duncan 10 SOlOmonville on ar- -rpl of rain from Clifton sud stage from Car HSle np Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays, aT- irving at SOlOmpnville at 6 o'oclOcK D. m. ] segp a good c.rral at each end of the route. ' ai| is q short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial Uen taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 PrOprietOr.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
iGlgli REPUBLICAN.
.,rros TO THE PUBLIC.

,,,rr.crs and bills for advertising pay . non.A} },r,Ls 10 cCuts per line first in r,SE,', Cents per line each subsequent
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
NltL sAcKrrron n,MsrLr.

tp bs Tortured Co Death at n
 spsnish Feast.
 4 ~ N June '. "A youth of IS has |... ,:!nSslf ns a victim at native 4 |" edneeday and has volunteered |..1~ Go the torture of having his .\ Hled with Q sharp hook and |6 inflicted to be suspended in \. \ considerable period. There sl that the authorities will
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
nIontana's Chief City to Welcome Three
 Big Conventions.

TO MEET AT HELENA.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12

Three national conventions are to meet at Helena, this summer, the first being that of the Ancient Order of United Worimen, which will hold a session of nine days, beginning June II.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
Florence and Globe Stage Line

...uayryE il X ss-~,s--serset ,.sS WELLS FARGO NAU ApB TASSTSyS Ess1tz EXPRESS. ,1FAGt LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOX s'r Rivc-.jde ani glube at : o'clock, P. NJ; stops all night ct Riverside aud arrives at Globe al ! b'cuck p. H.: returning, leaves Globe at $ g'rlr,G < NJ, arrives at Florence at l o'clock M. Good accommodation on .he road, i'm. proved line, good stock and comfortable stages, tDur- horse coach every other day. w. K. GUIID, Agent, Florence E. F. EELLNER & %. AgcuyS Globe.
 EUGENE, MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
Florence and Casa Grande Stage.

Stage leayes Casa Grande at : a. m., each 2 rrning, rIiveS at Florence at II 80 a. m. Returnirr leaves Florence at l:30 p. m., ar et Casa Hrdnde at D. III. JGkes connection at Florence wi h stage Tor Q 0he. This line is fifty miles nearer Globe tan any other line.
 OREW, STEVENS & co,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-12
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the many troub- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions holC 10 tredt and cure them selgss at home by writing to the CALIFoR- MA MEDICAL AED SUadiUAL lNFIRMARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco. California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
WATCH THE COUNT.

The count in Minnesota has been de-
layed in the most extraordinary way.
We knew the result in New York, Con-
necticut and New Jersey by o'clock
on yesterday morning; but, although
thirty-siX hours have elapsed since the
polls closed in our own state, there are
many districts yet to be heard from.
This is partly the fault of our election
law. which throws on the judges of
election move work than they can be
reasonably expected to perform within
the time the public will wait with pa
tIence. But it is partly due to incom-
potency in the judges. The best tai
ent cannot be secured at the prices
which are paid for their services.
This suggests matter to which the
GLOBE calls the attention of Democrats
throughout the state. The chances of a
false count, either through ignorance or
design, are very great under the present
system. TO compile correctly the YER
diets OF several hundred Ddtl0tS requires
deal of care, watchfuIness and atten-
ton. 1t is very easy to put in wrong
figure here and there, and few wrong
figures may control the final result in
contest as close as is this one. Let the
Democrats in each district form them
selves into vigilance com mittees to see
that no errors are made Intentionally or
by accident. If the returns seem on their
face in any case suspicious, let this fact
be telegraphed at once to the state CEN
trail committee. 1t will in reply send IN
structions as to the best course to pUr-
sue. The state must not be lost through
the action of the judges. We must have
an honest and an accurate count.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
A REVERSAL OF FORTUNE.

In brief space the fortunes of BEN
JANIIN HARRISON have undergone re-
versal rarely equaled, even in this ever
shifting life of mortals. ~ few short
months ago hewas marching to secure tri-
umph, toward larger fame and renewed
power, and by his side was the faithful
companion of all his successes. Today
the companion is missing, the power is
vanishing, and lonely man follows the
path that leads to that most desolate of
goals, lost greatness.
In the loss of his wife Mr.. HARRISON
had the honest, heartfelt sympathy of
his countrymen of all political perSua-
sions. But sympathy in personal
grief could not be permitted to influence
matters of vast public moment. The ex-
igencies of the public welfare demanded
that Mr.. HARRIsoN's ambition should
receive fatal blow almost in the hour
when domestic affection overlook
him. He represented policy of gov
eminent which had grown intoerable,
and it was necessary that he should be
put aside. Fate has given him bitter
cup of sorrow and disappointment to
drink, and from the most envied of men
he has in a few fleeting days become
almost the least envied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
COLORADO.
Swamp the Centennial
State.

Populists Swamp the Centennial
State.
DENVER, Nov. Additional returns
only tend to put up the Populist ma
jority in Colorado, which will be any,
where from 5000 TO 1000, with Waite,
Populist candidate for governor, prob
ably 5000 votes behind his ticket.
Pence. Populist, is elected to congress
in the First district by 1,500 to 1000 ma
jority, and Bell, Populist, is elected in
the Second district by 5000 to 1000 ma
iority. The Populists will have control
of the lower house OF the legislature
and probably of the senate. Long term
senators elected will have a vote in the
session of 1895 for a United States
senator to succeed Senator Waicott. or
the seventeen long term senators
chosen, the Populists have elected ten
or twelve and possibly more
The California legislature consists of
120 memberS-40 senators and 80 as
semblymen. OF these the Repu blican
have IA holdover senators and the Dem
ocrats 6, leaving 100 members Of the
legislature to be voted for. Repub-
licans must elect AZ to control ON joint
ballot, and Democrats must elect 55.
Incomplete returns from nineteen out
of twenty senatorial districts indicate
the Republicans elect five and the Dem
ocrats IA senators. Incomplete returns
from seyentY-three out of eighty as
sembly districts indicate that the Re-
publicans have elected 80, the Demo
Gratis sc aud non-partisans 2 assembly
men, making 81 members of the legis-
lature for the Republicans and Sc Dem
ocrats. OF eight legislative districts
not yet heard from the Republicans
must obtain and the Democrats 5 to
control on Joint ballot.