davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Ranoad Items:

Major Vaughn, Vice President oi the <. F. P. r. Ky. visited Ash rorA yesterday on official business
 G W. Kretzenger, General Coun,, sel of the $. t. P. x F. Ky. passed through Ash Fork with his special ear Sunday en route to Los Angeles
 Mrs. B. r. Snyder, wife of the gen ial Freight Agent IS visiting her husband for a few days. She VIII return to her old home in Illinois with Mir. Kretzenger, her unc. tos day but expects to locate perhIan- ently here in a short time.
 In our issue oI the 18th announc- ing the change in General Freight and Passenger Agents of the ;. F: r. X P. Ry. it was predicted that Mr. F. X. Healy the new appointee was the right man for the place. This has been demonstrated by the man ner in which he has taken hold Of the work and the facilities he Is ai- fording oar merchants in getting their freight, and the general inior- nation always at their disposal. Our merchants are particularly pleased at the prompt adjustment of all claims. We arc informed that all claims for the freight wrecked near Rock Butte on the 10th instant have been paid in full. This IS something unprecedented in Pres colt and should be appreciated by our merchants.
 The noon train on the \. F, P. X ?. railway seems to be quite popu- lar with travellers. 1t brought in seven passengers yesterday and fir teen today.
 The JoURNAL-MNER scribe, accom- panied hy General Passenger and Freight Agent Healy, of the S. F. r. X r. railway took a drive yester- day, west of town, as far as Trainor's camp, below Iron Springs. The grade is completed about four or five miles out. Foreman Walsh has his camp located near Willow creek and is working about 100 mon there.
 Sub-Contractor Hughes last week completed his contract near the Last Chance mine and moved camp nearer town to cover the work be- tween his former contract and Walsh's work.
 Foreman Brady is in camp with a large force just this side of the Iron Springs summit and has a large amount of grade completed while there Is a whCle lot of work done in uncompleted cuts and fills.
 Foreman Trainor, during the month he has been in the noun taius has about two or three miles of work covered all of which is we'll along towards completion.
 From the progress that has been been made there during the past month it looks as though the grade would be completed to a connection with sub-contractor O'Conuor's work in Skull valley by July 18th or August lst
 \ large portion of the scenery along tEe line between Prescott and Skull valley will rival that of the grandest scenery of the Denver and Rio Grande.
 Superintendent Jones, of the F. X \. (. road, put their newly painted and newly upholstered combination coach on the road last week. It looks as bright and neat as new pin and is a great improvement on its former condition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

In 1850 Andrew Carnegie, a lad
 recently arrived from Scotland with
 his widowed moth9r, was a tele
 graph messenger in Pittsburgh
 earning S3 a week. So we'll and cheerfully did he work that he was given an opportunity to learn tele- graphy, and when the Pennsylvania railroad wanted an operator, young Carnegie was recommended by his superintendent. Showing great skill in handling trains by telegraph, Carnegie was transferred to the rails road superintendent's office at Al toona. Making himself useful to Colonel Scott during the war he had an opportunity to advance his own interests, succeeding in certain coal and oil ventures, started sleep ing cars at Pittsburgh, and thus began his upward career. The rise of H. c. Prick, present manager of the Carnegie plant, is not unlike that of his former employer. Both sprang direct from the people and owe their success to their own in- telligence and application. They seized opportunities. Most people wait for opportunities to seize them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

The JoURNAL-MINER is under obi gation's to John J. Quinn, represent senting Murphy and Fox, Merchant tailors of Chicago for very hand some Worlds Fair Souvenir. Mir. Quinn left this morning for Phenix iR the interest of his firm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

NN ''a' NSi itte t-N -stulpEldl day, May 39.
 OFFICIAL.
 line following Is the order issued by the department Commander. HEADQUARTERS DEP'T. OF ARIZONA
 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
 TUCsON, ARIZONA, MAY 10. 1898. GENERAL ORDER No. 3.
 To comply with an established custom this order is issued. Each Post in this Department will assem- ble on the 30th day of the month and hold such services, in commemo- ration of the deeds of our fallen Comrades. In its public observance the day is still, as at the beginning, one of honor to the memory of sol diers who gave their lives to the country; but it has taken upon it. self broader significance, a deeper meaning to those who sigh for the the touch of a vanished hand, the sound of a voice that is still. Iii the day of our Dead, our Sabbath of souls, keep in memory of those whom We count our loved and lost. "
 Let us, then, at the time appoin- ted, gather around their sacred re- mains and garland the passionless mound above them with the choicest flowers of spring time; let us raise above them the dear old flag they saved from dishonor; let us in solemn presence renew our pledges to aid and assist those whom they have left among us a sacred charge upon a nations gratitude-the Soldiers and SailCr's widow snd orphan.
 In this observance no form of cer- emony Is prescribed, but Posts and Comrades will in their own way ar range such fitting services and testi- mOnials of respect as circumstances may permit and in the language of the commander-in-chief as ex- pressed in general orders No. :.
 Ut Is especially appropriate and desirable that the Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans, and chil- dren of the schools should be active participants on Memorial Day and the Sunday services preceding it.
 By command of
 DOUGLAS SNYDER,
 Department Commander OFFICIAL:
 (. C. HESTER, Ass. Adj. Gen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

F. NJ. Doe. one of the most sue cessful criminal lawyers in northern Arizona, has been retained by John Foster to defend him on the charge of murder. Mir. Doe came in the noon train to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
.TELEGRAPHIC
BY ASSOCIATED PRES TO JOURNAL MINER.
Kentucky c,cloae.


 Ior,svILr. KY, May 23.--This morning severe wind storm swept through the city wreeking many bnildings and filling the streets with debris. There has been no reports of any loss of life.
 A ChioaEa Disaster.
 CucAoo. May 23.--The union building and the Oriental block ad- joining it are both being demolished i'd make room for the stock ex- change building. This morning. just after large force of men went to work con them, one wall ot thes Orcntal building gave way ana went down, burylng five men ID the ruins. An unknown man was also killed and several others were more or less severely hurt
 A relsgraPher's strike Results in Heavy
 Loss.
 CmcAso. May 23.-The strike of telegraphers on the Chicago aud Northwestern railroad went into CT feet at i o'clock this morning and resulted an hour later in disastrous freight wreck, involving the loss of many thousand dollars and com pletely blockadiug the entire Mil waukee division of the road. There were no lives lost.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
Memorial Day oh.err.nee.

Memorial day service will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, May 2S. Rev. C. J. Chase officiating. All comrades are requested to at tend meeting at the Odd Fellows hall at D. m. and they will then proceed to the church. All com rades and old soldiers of the war. and the pnblic generally arc invited Co attend the services tsV -.emorial day. May 3g.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

Yuma has new potatoes from the Sanford ranch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

\ DAILY scene in Keeley Institute for the eus, A LIQUOR. OPIUM, MORPHINE. CELL GoGAINE, ~ NERVOUS DISEASES and T0B' HABITS, ezrThe only treatment endorsed bv s.i Government
 Address he Keeky Institute Office Ray PR0F ARz for lisr s n
 Ph@nix Opera House Boek
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

The infant king of Spain is en route to the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24

-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-24
The Rlse of Carnegie.

C. EYSTER, Ass. Adj. Ger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
SCENES Al hit DtAD-HOUSE.
Crowds Flock to the Building Who're the
Bodies of the Victims Rest.


World AIR ''F'INh~' 'H'tA"2' H..
July 1.-The inquest on the victims OF
the fire began this morning. The scene
AT the morgue where the inquest was in
progress was a horrible one. Swarms
If reople. some looking for friends and
relatives among the dead. and many
more attracted hv that morbid CURIOSITY
which is always manifest at fires and
rasnaIties crowdei into and around the
charnci house. The first patroI wagon
that left the grounds CARRYING the
hlaCkencd remains Of a fireman was fol-
lowed bv a crowd Of men and boys, and
this seemed to be the signal for increas-
ing crowds Of others to make their
way to the place. The police
found their hands full in keep
ing the people back. Rushing and
crowding. men and women We'd with
each other in efforts to gets a glimpse OF
the cOrpses as they were lifted from the
wagons and carried into the morguc.
The interior of the death chamber,
heavy with the odor of burnt flesh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
IN A MOB'S HANDS.
Paris Again the Scene Of Fresh and Desper,
ate RIOtng.

ate RIOting.
PARIS, July S.-The city was in the
hands of mob last evening. In the
Boulevard Voltaire and the Boulevard
du Temple the rioters were armed with
clubs and a few revolvers. They
marched cheering and singing towards
the Place de la Republique. At the
corner of the Rue d d'Angouleme the
rioters in the Boulevard Noltaire were
met by a body of Dragons and
lancers. They were ordered back,
but pressed ahead. The military
charged, but, although many rioters
were knocked down and trampled, the
mob did not recede. There were
showers of stones and scattering shots.
Several were struck with clubs. The
charge was repeated, and the mob be-
gan retreating slowly. There was no
scattering or sign of panic. The men
backed off step by step, those in front
welding their clubs right and left, and
those behind splitting up booths and
klOsts into weapons. After SIX charges
the military had forced the mob back
TO the Boulevard Richard lie NOir where
the fire was suspended. On their
return the rioters had set fire to the
clubs. For five blocks the Boulevard
Voltaire is strewn with broken timbers,
Charred boards and torn and bloody
clothing. Most of the windows were
smashed during the conflict. Thirty or
forty rioters are known TO have been
seriously wounded. Many others re-
Ceived slight injuries. Two lancerS are
said to have been wounded by revolver
shots. In the Boulevard du Temple
encounters took place.
A violent attack upOn NJ. Dupuv, the
prime minister, was made in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day by NJ. Parlin
Merry and Tony Revillon. The attack
had its origin in the course the gov
ernment had pursued towards the
rioters, and the three deputies were very
bitter in their denunCiatlOn Ofthe prime
minister. Their TRADE had no effect NJ
on the sentiment of the chamber, t"r
the house, by vote of 343 to 1874, adopt
ed the order of the day express
ing confidence in the government.
After the result of the vote had been
announced NJ. Ernest Roche demanded
that NJ. Dupuy he prosecuted on the
charge of fomenting civil war. The
Chamber rejected the demand and at
1855 O'Clock adjourned.
NJ. Revillon charged that the govern
ment was alarming the provinces by
Withdrawing troops from ten depart
ments and drafting them to Paris.
The closing of the labor exchange,
he declared, was wantOn act. There
was not single workingman among the
rioters. The wOrkingmen were devoted
to the republic NJ. Camille Dreyfus
protested against the violation by police
of hospitals, referring to the recent
arrests of house surgeons at Charity
Hospital on the ground of kissing the
police. He also protested against the
troops charging upon the people. NJ.
Dumay, Socialist, demanded that the
government no i'm ppaChpd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
A POSSIBLE ROYAL GUEST
Celebration Of German Day at the Fair Stirs
UP the Kaiser.

Up the Kaiser.
CuI,>eo. H., July S.-That William
H., Germany's young ruler, will accept
the invitation of the President of the
uitcd States to visit the Worlds Co.
lumbian Exposition is the declaration
of the diplomats III discussing the
recall OF the imperial commits
Sioncr, William Wcrmuth, through
whose energy and activity Ger
manv's matchlcss exhibition in jackson
Park ha- been made possible. Mr.. .Wcr-
mu1h sails for home July ~. His re-
call Is uStcnSlbly occaslOned 10y business
of a private character but among his
associates il is asserted that the commits
sioner has been called back to the father
land To- escort Emperor William To- Chi
cago. Commissioner Wcrmuth saws
that he hopes and confidently expects To
return before the close ofthc exposition,
and that fact strengthens the current
rum"r. In an interview Mr.. Wcrmuth
said TODAY:
"Ofthc fair As a whole, may say i'm
partially it Is the grandcst exposition
vet conceived 1t is the utmost any
body can accomplish ItWould be dan
gcrous t. attempt to 20 further, for to
do 80 is more than human energy can
sec The highest thing can say Of it
is that regret t" leave it. The fair is
complete and the whole grand scheme
is the most beautiful thing the cen
turtles have produced. our papers
are now full Of its praises and
our people are all talking of
the great fair in Chicago. The Emppror
himself is much interested and wants
To- see it, have reported to him that,
wit LtIIt tDl1t.I rNpprIpuC., i'm his Tpu9 rI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
AVER SIXTY ARE DEAD.

4a.rr in the Little Iowa Town
.a by the Cyclone.
-poy ia.. July S.-Fortvfour ls
numbers Of tue dead at Pome-
Tba scene Is one Of the saddest
..ra--ed. and even the strongest
~" .nelErI to turn away from some
.bs sights at the city ball
.I where the worst of the
,,rrl now are Eevery dwelling
,5riin- can be well termed a
!. all have been thrown wide
.4 from two to eight wounded
.r,, a Kept in each. Little Charles
bright i-vcar-old boy, died at
5.-.,bt last night, enduring his terrible
+ ra the last herOically.
Eaira Is on the ground and il
..s-I in his power for the comfort of
r.rnlei Physicians and nurses
-.7IaI badly. Ten physicians are
'f f.,srp here to-day and calls cannot
~.mptlv answered. The neighbor-
.s.a- and towns are providing
literally. but more are needed.
rs4rturrd from ten to twelve more
-.sr- that the storm started about
vr-t Of Cherokee and followed
Na Illinois Central Railroad,
suath from one-quarter to
..f mite wide and completely de-
.Hni everything in its path
distance Of sixty miles.
r.nIa. Mrs. F. s. Gordon and two
.an we're killed Near Newell,
na-a,1er was killed and his wife
injured. Up in Wright County,
mics west of Belmont, John
--aer and his daughter were killed.
,a,aL deaths f;om the storm thus
-s7rd from reaches siXty-three.
Tie work Of burying the dead at
r'..-ly has commenced. Seventeen
..i away Yesterday afternoon and
Nav twenty more were buried 4
,.-.r II bodies have been shipped
scenes arc hcartrending as rela-
roma distance come to gaze into
....,...fthcir dead.
un hundred and eight residences
sRrut completely off the face of
w f3rta and not a board is left.
...Eva residence remains untouched,
r.a business portion Of Pomerov Is
wrecked that it can be said
N, rrh That Pomeroy is no more.
horses. attIe and hogs are be-
rI ap from the rubbish to-
buried Co. q, of Fort Dodge,
.. m companies from Storm
u Perry, are on guard night
Ir-coms that as many fatal
-s--i from going into cellars as
-a who stayed above ground.
r seven rhurrhe- Of the city are all
sled and no services will be held
raw. All is sadness and gloom.
r--. ri 4m Hut of damage done by the
.u, ,ao etateis COnseryatively es-
...,. ~ $500 .Nu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
pnc-farc Round Trip To the Fair

CHI, N4o. H., July 1.-Wcstern roads
have finally backed down on the qucs-
tion of Worlds Fair rates, and seven
and eleven day excursion trains from
all points in Western Passenger Associa-
fiuu territory AT" now accomplished
facts The eaeSocjation meeting to-day was
entirely taken up 10y tn" discussion and
arrangement of the plan for tn" cN-
Cursions. \ committee from the
Worlds Fair state exhibitors first ad-
dressed the meeting strongly urging the
establishment of one fare for the round
trip. After the committee had with
drawn the matter was referred 10 a
committee of SiN. The committees re-
port was adopted, only one road
standing out, and that road wished
a one-tare rate without any restrictions.
The committee reported in favor of
selling tickets good for continuous pas
sage in coaches Onlv-no sleeping or
chair cars t. toe used good for return
either seven or eleven DAYS from the
date of issue and good upon no other
date. The first sal" of tickets l. to be
made July l.. and the DAYS pn which
the purchasers of tickets can return to
their homes are July p and y. July
II other tickets good for seven and
eleven davS Will be sold. In the mean
time another meeting Will he held Au-
gust and such action will he taken re-
garding the continued sale of fair tick
et- as the sale - them on the July eN-
cUrSIonS shall warrant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
BOSTON MAN A FUGITIVE
Orson o. Bowen Disappears After Con
rnitting Many Eorgeries.

Boston, Mass, July 8.-Orson o.
Bowen, of the real estate firm of Bowen
x Norrell, put his razor, revolver
and a few other articles into a
handbag. and after telling his wife he
had made himself liable to go TO prison.
left the house Saturday, since which
nothing has been heard from him.
Since his departure more than
half a dozen notes with forged
signatures have turned up, and
it is believed that there are
many others to be heard from. Bowen
morfgsged his household furniture to
no less than six persons and on July
wagon drove up to his residence in
Charlestovn and all the furniture was
removed. leaving Mrs. Bowen and her
son without any household goods what
ever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

Plans of construction of the
cold storage warehouse will be
brought before me II is rumored
two sets of plans are in existence. The
first set, il If said, provided for tower
of steel latticework for the warehouse
and these were adopted. Huhse-
quentlv Il new set was pre-
pared in which wood was sub
stituted for the steel, and from these
the structure was put up | don't
know how much truth there is in the
report, but propose to find out. An
other reason that a pOstponement is
necessary Is that more bodies may be
recovered ! am informed that some
yet remain in the debris of the build
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
KANSAS CITY FAILURE.
Banking Company Su8p9ndS Owing Nearly
TMn Million Dollars.

TWa Million Dollars.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1l.-Kansas
City Safe Deposit & Trust Company, the
largest savings bank in Missouri and
considered to be one of the strongest
institutions in the state, failed to open
It's doors this morning. A notice posted
in the door stated that the bank had
assigned last night to Walter J.
Bales and W. u. Mcleod, and that the
latter had taken possession. The assets
of the concern are given as 100000
and the liabilities 81, 200, 900 The bank
was capitalized for $500, 900. Its presi-
dent is J. G Darragh; W P. Moores,
vice-president; f. c. Sattley, cashier.
1t is asserted by the officers that they
will be able within thirty days to pay all
obligations in full. But little excite
ment was caused by the failure and ii is
not believed that it will affect other
Kansas City institutions. The bank
Will go out of business after winding up
it's business. The assignees claim to
know nothing of the present condition
of the bank and say that correct
statement will not be forthcoming for
three or four davs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
MAMMA FOUND IN MICHIGAN.
Peculiar Deposit of Honey Dew is Left
on Branches of Trees and Bushes

RATTLE CREEK, Mich, July l0-A pc
culiar natural phenomenon has been
discovered in the southeast section of
the township of West Leroy. 1t
has been asccrtaincd to be fall
of honey dew, such as Jose
the Tsraelites fed. The dew is a sweet.
sticky uhstance, pleasant to the taste,
and. covers the leaves and branches of
trees and bushes to such an extent that
it in some instances trickIes down from
leaf TO leaf. It is thought hv some to be
the pollen of flowers. 1t makes splcn-
did bee food and wherever it has fallen
the bees have attacked it with ravenous
apDctitpG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO.
wilson Thinks the BODY VIII Be in Continuous
Session.


WA~urxGr"N, u. C., July 11.-Con-
grrssman Wilson, of West Virginia who
will probably bc the next chairman OF
the ways and means committee, is
In Washington. In reply to a
question to-day he said he
thought that Congress would be
in continuous session after Au-
gust He thinks when other matters
are out of the way the tariff question
will be taken up and a bill will be pre-
pared for the regular session to WORK
upon Wilson indicated that he
would accept the ways and
means craftsmanship il appoint
cd by Crisp. He thinks Crisp
sure of a unanimous reelection. Will
son does not care to say much about
the repeal of the Sherman law. He
thinks, however, there will be a vigor
Gus fight over the matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
MANY FAMILIES POISONED.
lives of Scores Of People Endangered at
Mansfield, 0.

MANSFIELD, O., July 11.-Physicians
are dealing with a wholesale case OF
poisoning. In all twenty-five families
are sick and ten persons at the
point of death, the result of eating
cheese made by a local cheese COM
panv and sold by grocerymen.
The victims suffer intensely. Physi-
clans differ as to the cause. two claim,
ing ii is the result Of contaminated well
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Based on Directory Figures.

NEw GnRk. July 1.-THE new city
directory. Just published. contains 100
nnr names, representing an actual pop
ulation OF l.6oo,o40. The population of
Chicago. according to the new directory
there. l. 2.l00gn. There are $1,000
New York's population J. 4oO,U0 less
than the World. EaIr citv.s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
TROOPS STILL ON GUARD.
Fears of an AnarChStiC Demonstration In
Paris.

dI 10.
PARIS, July 1O.-Dcspite the assertions
made in some quarters that trouble in
this city are at an end, the government
has not relaxed its measures to put
down disorders. The fact is evident
that further outbreaks are expected and
the troops now in the city will be kept
in their barracks until Saturday
next for use in case of emergency.
Tomorrow will he the anniversary of
the execution of Ravachol. the notorious
Anarchist thief and murderer, and it is
feared that the Anarchists will attempt
to make riotous demonstration on the
occasion. Friday, .Iulyl4,wilI be the l04th
anniversary of the fall Of the Bastile,
which is made a general holiday, and it
is apprehcnded that the dissatisfied
element will attempt to take advantage
of the day to max @ trouble
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
JONES WARLIKE TALK.
He VIII Shoot the Condemned Ch0CtawS II
He Dies for Il.

CADDo, l. T., July l1.-Gov. Jones re-
turned home yesterday from Tuska-
homa. where he had been attending the
special session of the council. In re-
gard to shooting of the nine condemned
Choctaws who have been reprieved by
the national government, he says they
will be shot or he will call out every
member of his militia to accomplish