davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
Anarchist Meeting Suppressed.

NEW YORK, July GA meeting of
anarchists at the Windsor theatre,
called for tomorrow night to celebrate
Governor Altgeld's pardon of the
Chicago anarchists, has been stopped
by order of Superintendent of Police
Byrnes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
President Cleveland Better.

Boston, July IA special tele-
phone message from Buzzard's bay
states that there is slight improve
ment in Mr.. Cleveland's ailment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13

Say, young man, just look here at
these figures" said an ex- army officer
yesterday.n ut gives you list of the
increase in armed forces in the nations
of the earth since 1859.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-13
Justice Blatchford Dead :.

NEWPORT, r. /. July 7.-Justice
Blatchford died at 7:20 p. IN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19

James Gomez died recently at Flagstaff, of hyrophobia. produced from the bite of skunk.
 H. NJ. Harrison manufactures de- lieious ice cream which he delivers to families as ordered.
 George Babbitt and John Clark, of Flagstaff, came m yesterday, to serve as United States grand jurors.
 c. NJ. Clark came in from the Silver Belt to spend Sunday. Mir. McCrum returned with him today.
 Charles Finn, of Winslow. whc arrived here yesterday states that it has rained every day for fifteen days in Apache county.
 Charles l.. Finn, merchant of Winslow, came in on yesterdays train in obedience to summons from the United States Court that he was wanted for jury duty.
 Mrs. Anna McGowan took charge of the Williams House this morning. She will renovate 1t thoroughly and will furnish first class accommo- dations to the public.
 Mrs. A. J. Hughes, wife of Rail road Contractor Hughes, left for the east yesterday. Mir. Hue hes ex- poets to join her in few weeks.
 The Groom Creek school, Aztlan school district, will open on Mon day, August :, Mrs. A. O. Elliott having been employed as teacher
 Geo. H. Cook, the Flagstaff and Prescott ieweler, and John Davis. of Williams, came in on the noon train to-day.
 | Complaint has been filed before Judge Fleury, by Charles R. Baine, against Archie Campbell, for stab blng him in the bowels with a knife. A warrant was issued for his arrest.
 Husteed Feel, one of the Navajo Indians who recently took an allot- ment of land in the Prescott land office, was killed July ., at Tuba City, bv the accidental discharge of pistol.
 A shooting scrape occurred yes terday in Chinatown, in which the Chinese cook at the county hospital took shot at fellow contryman. but failed to hit him. The shooter was arrested and is now in jail.
 Tom Morris, "the Santa Ana, Cali fornia, cyclone" won the Colum- bian sweepstakes l0O-yard foot race last Saturday, beating the worlds record, in nine and three-fifths sec onds.
 Our Mineral Wealth is the name of kingmans new paper. The first issue was published July II and is a splendid paper. J. A. WhItmore. an old newspaper man, is its editor while Kean St. Charles appears as mining editor of the paper. We wish success to the new venture. Court Perry, train-master at Will jams, came in on yesterdays train, being his first visit to Prescott. MT. Perry was formerly a conductor on the A. X P. railroad. and found a host of friends in Prescott whom he had transported at some time or | other over the above road.
 Warren Hardenburg, Jr., expects to leave in few days for the east, on account of Mrs. Hardenburg's i'll health. Mir. and Mrs. Harden burg came here five or six months ago, expecting the climate to have a beneficial influence on the latter's health, but the result has not been ! as anticipated. Since their arrival here, MT. Harenburg, in addition to looking after his sick wife, has shown a disposition to do anything that offers in the way of making a living, and has shown himself pos sessed of excellent rusthng quail ties. The best wishes of host of new made friends here will accom- pany this couple to their eastern home.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
TUESDAYS DAILY.

TUEsDAY's DAILY.
 House to rent. Inquire of W. H. McGrew. If
 Doane Merrill, of Jerome. is ser wing his county as grand juror.
 Have you seen those challies at Goldwater'sl
 NJ. Ryan, the we'll known Turkey creek miner, is in town. Dr. D. Pentland has filed his cer- tificate as dentist.
 Read Sullivan's ad in this paper It will show you how to save money.
 A. s. Clough has returned from his visit to the Worlds Fair.
 H. E. Armitage has returned from his visit east.
 R. W. Meador has been appointed deputy sheriff.
 Has any one gold mine for sale? See advertisement for such prop erty.
 Mrs. Anna McGowan will shortly open dining TO nm in connection with the Williams House.
 Read Goldwater's new ad. see their prices, and don't fall to exam inc their goods.
 Archie Campbell's preliminary examination will take place to-mor- row morning at 10 o'clock.
 There promises to be a greater hegira to the Worlds Fair from Prescott about September lst than there was the first of June.
 Two trains came in last evening over the P. X A. c. railroad. The regular train with mail aud express arrived at S:l5 p. m.
 The purse won by Tom Morris in the east resently was $2,OOO in ad- dition to diamond medal. Collins of Wisconsin was close secoud to Morris.
 Lustrous pearly white teeth and firm ruby gums, make beautiful teeth more charming, and the plain est ones attractive. Use Wright's Myrrh tooth soap and secure them. "A Toilet Gem" Poe. For sale by w. w.. Ross, Corner Drug Store.
 W. H. Gray, the man who killed | J. W. Fry at Black Canyon, was bound over in the sum of S1 900. Gray is quite ill and District Attor- ney Morrison has applied to the to have him admitted | to the county hospital.
 "How to see the Worlds Fair with little money" is the title of a little pamphlet published by NJ. Parker, Chicago, Illinois, and which can be had for p cents. If some one will provide the information, How to obtain little money to visit the Worlds Fair" We may be able to see the big show.
 A telegram from Tucson of July h says the heaviest rainfall in a year set in here tonight, and seems lo be general. The report has been received that there was a terrific storm and downpour to the east of Tucson and a serious washout re- suited on the Southern Pacific road Bowie and Wilcox, which will delay the west bound train, lue here at 10 o'clock, until to-mor- ow and probably later.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19

of our people that she be re- tained m her former position. The JoUNAL-MINER has not yet heard of a single complaint against Miss Gould, as teacher, but on the con trary both, the pupils in her room, as we'll as their parents, are highly pleased with her as a teacher. 1t is hoped that the board of trustees may see their way clear to gratify the wishes of the patrons of the public school. by reinstating Miss Gould in her former position.
 Judge French has completed a compilation of the school census, from which it appears that there are 1926 white children and 20 colored, between the ages of 6 and Is iu Yavapai county. Of these 979 whites and 10 colored have attended the public schools during the year Forty white and two colored have attended private school; PAS white and $ colored have not attended any school; 59 have attend, d denomi national school.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
DISTRICT COURT.
MONDAY, July I7.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION. The following is the list of jurors in the case of Joseph Hurley ys the 5 F r X P Ky Go: NJ H Thur man, Daniel Towen, R J Butler, J Jackson, J Roth. NJ Brady, s E Bright, T Arnold, Milton Jones, C X Anderson, Nj Dodson. Andjourned till 9 9. m.
 TUESDAY, July IS.
 MORNING SESSION. Joseph L. Giroux vs. Rebecca Gi- roux. Report of referee filed and case submitted.
 $. F., P. X r. By. Co. ys. J. !. Fisher. Motion for new trial set for hearing July 18th at 9 a. m. Hurley vs, $. F., r. X P. Case still on trial.
 Judge Hawkins retired and Judge Rouse took the bench.
 UNITED STATES COURT.
 MONDAY, July l7.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
Reduetlen In werld.. Falr Ra,e.

MT. F. A. Healy, general passen- ger agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix By, announces a spe- cial reduction in excursion tickets to Chicago and return. Commenc. ing Monday. July 24, the rate on that date, and on July 3l and August :, will be S77.50 for round trip. These tickets are limited to continuous passage in both directions. and are good for return only on the eleventh day after date of sale. This allows passengers three days going and 5ight days in Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
A Cutting Array.

The Union saloon, kept by Hobbs X Mccoy, on Granite street, was the scene of another affray this morning about o'clock. The vic tim was Charles Bane, a miner, and he was cut in the abdomen by Archie Campbell, young man from Wal nut Grove. Whiskey was the real cause of tho trouble, Campbell, if is alleged, being intoxicated at the time. After the cutting, Campbell took horse from the O. K. corral belonging to his father, and left town. apparently for his home in Walnut Grove, as he was overtaken and arrested on the Copper Basin road. Young Campbell is said to be a peaceful and quiet citizen when sober. but has had trouble re- gently which caused him to take to drink. The knife used was a small pocket knife, and the wound is not considered serious, as it did not enter the abdominal cavity. Bane is a much larger man than Camp bell and the latter claims he thought Bane was going to strike him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
FRIDAY's DAILY.

FRIDAY'S DAILY.
 Tomorrow will be pay day at Jerome.
 William Dulin has a new delivery wagon for his grocery store.
 The Southwest should whoop it up all along the line for silver.
 James Mahoney, the miner of the lower Hassayampa, was in town to- day.
 There are about I50 men employ ed now on the grade of the $. F., r. X F. railroad.
 The wife and two sons of Carl Schultz arrived on last evenings s train, from Cincinnati.
 c. A. Green, the wide awake in surance agent, went to Jerome last night with H. J. Allen.
 Have you seen the cometi If not look in the northwestern heaven at any time after 9 o'clock and you can see it.
 pr. E. w. Butcher will leave for the east tomorrow to return with Mrs. Butcher, who has not been well since her visit there.
 Good rain showers have been re ported in various portions of the county around Prescott. As yet the rainfall in Prescott has been very slight.
 The first freight over the Santa Fe road for the United Verde Cop per Company at Jerome was brought in today, consisting of four car loads of coke.
 It is estimated that Phenix will spend $10O,OO0 at the Pacific seaside resorts this season, not to speak of the Worlds Fair travellers who are going out toward the east.
 Terrence Connolly, who slashed his throat and cut his wrists, two days ago at Whipple, with suicidal intent, is on the highway to recov- cry. His wounds were sewed up by Dr. Pope, the post surgeon, and guards have been placed over him to prevent his opening the wounl again.
 A petition was circulated yester- day among patrons of the public schools, asking that Miss Florence Gould be reinstated in her former position, as teacher in the public school. The petition was signed by every one towhom it was presented, it being the unanimous request
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
MONDAx's DAILY.

MONDAYS DAILY.
 There was a slight thunder show, CT yesterday.
 J. P. Dillon has purchased T. NJ Earnhart's store.
 Ike Patrick's saloon, in the Brad. shaw mountains, was destroyed by fire recently.
 Harry z. Zuck, district attorney of Coeonino county, came in on yesterdays train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19

ed life was not worth living, and attempted to shuttle off the mortal coil.
 The Vanderbilt nugget is the name of new paper just started 1t the hourishing mining camp of Vanderbilt, California. The editor and proprietor is Will. A. Nash we'll known all over Arizona, having been formerly engaged in the news paper business in Tombstone. The tiIst issue is full of news and is a beauty from typographical stand point. Among the announcements contained in the Nugget, IS the law card of l.. F. Eggers, formerly of Prescott, and saloon advertise ment of Virgil Earp, who is by no means a stranger to Arizonans.
 Photographic instructions were re- ceived last evening from W. A. Clark, Of the United Verde Copper Company, to have all freight to and from the United Verde mine ship ped over the s. F., P. & P. railroad. The freight will be transferred at Granite station. Carpenters were put at work to-day putting in a new platform and making other i'm provements for handling the freight. The business averages between thir- ty and forty car loads per week, there being from fifteen to twenty car loads of coke brought in each week, while the shipment of bullion amounts to about as much more besides the shipment of merchan- disc.
 A well known citizen of Prescott celebrated the Fourth of July by getting brimful of patriotism and other liquids. Prior to that time he was an inveterate smoker, and there were very few minutes in the day that he did not have a pipe in his mouth. He was also addicted to having a good jolly time with the boys occasionally, as he states. Since recovering from the effects of the celebration on the Fourth, he has had no desire whatever to smoke, while the very thought of whisky Is offensive to him. He says he has not the remotest idea what pro duced this condition of his system, but he says it beats the Keeley treatment all to pieces, and there is no discount on that.
 4 meetingof physicians was held at Hotel Burke, last night, and an organization was effected, known as the Yavapai County Medical So- ciety. Dr. J. N. McCandleSs, who is the oldest practitioner in the county, and one of the oldest in the territory, having come to Arizona in the early days, was honored by being elected as president of the society. Dr. J. Miller was elected vice president, and pr. c. A. Sewall secretary. Drs. Miller, Davis and Sew all were appointed a committee to draft a constitution and bylaws, when the society adjourned, to meet this evening at the office of the president.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
MORNING SESSION.

Special venire returned, with tn, following names endorsed as sum moned: Geo H Chapman, l. B Dil los, R L Tea and H J Allen.
 Prisoner Geo Miller was brought into court for the purpose of inter posing challenge to panel. H. C Zuck appointed counsel for prisoner for this arraignment.
 L. P. Nash was held to answer also represented by H. z. Zuck.
 George Babbitt appointed fore man of the grand jury, and k. W Meadow bailiff for the term.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19
mn NAyAloRs.
Trouble Reported in whIsh Four Men
 Are Killed

Are Knled-
 The report comes from Ash Fork that trouble has occurred again with the Navajo Indians, and that men and arms were being shipped from Holbrook and Winslow to the scene of the trouble.
 It was reported that the Station Agent and three other men were killed at Navajo Station. The greatest excitement exists along the line of the A. X r. road over the reports.
 It has been impossible to obtain definite information.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-07-19

Ed. Wagoner and Harley Fay ex- cused from grand jury for the term. X special venire was issued for four |. s. grand jurors to appear at g a. m. July Is.
 U. $. vs. George W. Hance ct al (sureties) Defendant J. W. Sulli- van entered appearance in open court.
 Adjourned till 9 a. m. July Is.
 TUESDAY, July Is.
The herald., 1893-06-22
CYCLONES IN MISSOURI.
Terrible Destruction IN the Vicinity
St .yoscpii

Terrible Destruction In the Vicinity Of
st. Joscpi
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. uEe 2l.--A destruct-
i've cyclone passed just south OF this city
late this afternoon. At Lake Contrary,
a summer resort, several houses were
destroyed and growing crops badly
damaged. The cyclone tors down and
carried away thu grand stand and near
Iy all the stables OF the Lake Park Driv-
ing association. No loee OF life is re-
ported. Dispatches tell OF a fearful
storm in Poly; Nutaway tad Atehiaon
counties.
A cyclone struck Conception, Mo, 90
miles north Of this city, at p. N. The
house OF John Doyle was torn down and
Doyle, his wife and an old man who
lived with them killed. Ten thousand
feet OF the abbey of New Engeburg,
in process OF construction by the Bene-
dictiDe monks, was blown down into
the church and the rain pouring down
in torrents, completed the ruin of the
structure. Twenty houses and barns
were blown down and a number of peo-
Pile injured. The Omaha and ST. Louis
railway depot was torn from its founda-
tion and the roof blown away.
SrAHsBERRY, No, June PA terri
fic wind, rain and hail storm etruck
here this afternoon. Much damage was
done. Judge Maston's honse was
struck by lightning and burned. Will
liam Cum mings, a farmer, WAS instantly
killed. Three members of John Doyle's
family were killed. Other members of
the family were seriously injured.
The herald., 1893-06-22
DEATH DEALING ELEMENTS
Lightning Strikes a Circus
Tent in Wisconsin.
Seven People Killed and Many
Seriously Injured.
Several People Killed by Lightning
in Missouri.
A Cyclones Work OF Destruction in the
Vicinity Of st. Joe-A Large
Denedictine A bbsy Laid
in Ruins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RIVER FALLS, Wis, June 21.--A ter
rife thunderstorm ragged here this after
noon. Just as Ringing Bros. circus fir
ished its performance and the people
were passing out terrific bolt OF light
ming struck one OF the center poles OF
the tent, and more than 80 people were
prostrated. Seven were killed instantly
and more injured, and the balancs are
now regaining the use of their limbs,
which were temporarily paralyzed by the
shock.
The scene Of CONSERVATION which fol-
loyed the bolt surpassss description, and
a serious panic ives narrowly averted.
AS soon as order was restored the uncon-
scious aud wounded were taken care of (,
and four full-grown men and three boys,
all dead, we're removed.
The killed are: Clarke Mapes, Eugene
Reynolds, j. A. Giendenning, town
clerk OF Oak Grove, a son OF 0. A. Deans,
o. L. Wiggens, Curt Aldridges, and q
son OF Wallace Smith.
Mrs. Glendenning and her ether son
we're seriously injured. Patrick Collins
waH serioTsly injured and two strangers
were also badly injured. Lewis Ross
extremities were paralyzed, but ne is
not fatally injured. Another badly
injured young man is William B. l..
Horne.
The herald., 1893-06-22
CAPITAL REMOVAL.
Judge Grant Decides That the Procee
ings Are Unconstitutional,

Judge Grant Decides That the Proceed
ings Are Unconstitutional,
WOODLAND, June 2l.-Judge Grant
has prepared and will tomorrow file his
decision in the state capital removal
case of Livermore We. Secretary of State
Waite. His judgment is in favor of Liv-
ermore, and therefore of Sacramento.
The plaintiff sought to restrain the Sec
retary OF state from printing the state
capital resolution on the regular ballots,
TO be voted on at the next regular
election, ON the ground Of irregularity
and unconstitutionality. The decision
turns upon the point that the action of
the legislature is at variance with the
constitution. A constitutional amend
ment, to be regularly framed and pre-
sented to the people for their ratification
or rejection, should be by bill regularly
introduced and passed by the assembly
and senate, and not by a concurrent res
olution. The resolution passed by the
late legislature for the removal of the
state capital to San Jose is, therefore,
void, in the opinion OF Judge Grant, and
he so decides. This finding will be filed
in the superior court. in Sacramento to-
morrow. II VIII no doubt De appealed.
to the supreme court.
The herald., 1893-06-22
LIKE A ruRKrsH BATH.
sweltering Weather But Big Crowds
tho Worlds Fair.

Sweltering Weather But Big Crowds at
the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, June 2l.--The atmosphere
at the White City today reminded one
strongly OF Russian bath, but the heat
did not seem to keep the visitors away.
They came early in large numbers fully
prepared for the heat. Shortly before
noon breeze sprang up and the day
closed cool and pleasant. People kept
coming all the afternoon, and in the
evening came rush to see the electrical
display.
The great Ferris wheel, which is to
the Columbian expedition what the Eli
fel tower was to the Paris exposition,
was dedicated this afternoon in the pres
ence OF great throng. The wheel alter
wards made the first trip with number
Of invited guests.
The Russian eection of the women's
building WAS opened for private inspec-
tion today and tomorrow will be thrown
open for the public.
Another attraction Is being arranged
by the exposition authorities and the
people of the Midway plaisance. 1t is
proposed that oil the natives take part
in grand ball to be given the first week
in July. The ball proper will be pre-
ceded by grand march and an exhibit
ton of all the strange dancers to be seen
on the midway.
The 2l children sent here by San
Francisco paper for having attained
scolarehips in the California schools,
we're entertained at the California build
ing today. They arrived eafly on the
ground and went direct to the Golden
State building where they were met by
the ladies in charge and shown over the
building. They were entertained at
lunch, after which they went sight
seeing ] n the Midway Plaisanco.
The total admissions today we're 127,-
010. of which 4770 we're children and
81 S4S officials and employees.
The council of administration will
hereafter have full authority over all
matters OF general administration in
connection with the exposition. The
directors this afternoon adopted the re-
port Of the executive cofnmittee as
outlined last week. The action
abolished all the committees OF the local
directory, except the executive, finance
and legislative, and charges the council
OF ad administration with carrying out the
orders OF these three committees. The
council lie given AUTHORITY TO discharge
or employ any officer. Dilector- General
Davis is made the executive officer Of
the council, aud Director q. Works Bnrn-
ham is made the chief executiye officer
oil the direct0r-xeneral. s
The herald., 1893-06-22
TUE RUNNING TURF.
Results OF Yesterdays lsnt&s at Sleeps
lead Bay Efe.

Results OF YesterdAy's I<nt<s at Sleeps
lead LAY, Fse.
SmzEPsHEAD BAY, June 2l.--The track
was fast.
Six inrlongs-sl slrrocco Wah Jim
second L1ngstrest third; time, 1:io'4-5.
six iuriongs Kazan won, Little Matt
second. Meddler third time. 1:13.
Six iurlongs Sarah Rsmey won, Lus-
ire second, st. Domingo third; time,
1:l2.
Seven MISREPRESENTATION won, Arab
second, Deception third; time, :27 So.
One mile and forlong Count won,
Racsland second, Leonawell third, time,
l SO 2-5..
Six furlongs, on the turf-Cataract
won, j. P. B. second, Lamisere third
time, l :l5.
LAToNIA RACES.
LAToNA, June 2l.-The track was
deep and slushy with mud.
Seven furlongs-Ceverton won, The
Hero second, Doncaster third; time,
:334.
Nlne.sixteenths of a mile-Himysr
won, joe / second, Fonseca third time,
:59M.
Eleven-sixteenths OF mile-Captain
Drane won, Foreman second, Mirage,
third time, :121ls.
One mile = LIE Grande won, John
Berkeley second, Montevideo third !;
time, / AZ.
Five urlongs-Frontman won. Leham
second, Editha third time, :0634.
Eleven eixteenths OF mile--St. Cyr
won, Eyelet second, Hume Boy third ;
time, l:l2s4.
ST. LOUIS jockey CLUB.
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-The track waa
slow.
Six furlongs-Townsend won, Arthur
G.. second, Mamie s. third time, 20
Four and one-half furlonga-Jennie s.
won, Richland second, Luke Parks
third; time, 0:59.
xfurlongs -Woodberry won, Sympa-
thetic's Last second, Maid of Honor
third time, :12.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Brazos
won. Tom Finley second, Lockport
third; time, 40.
One mile-Fillmore won, AL Orth sec
ond, Red Cap third time, .501s.
One mile-Francesca won, Zed sec
ond, Long Ten third; time, AZ.
Handicap, one mile-Soundmore won,
Ell Ravo second, Pescador third; time,
1863.