davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
fae Situation Remains Unchanged and No Signs of Weakening Shown
 on Either Side.
Arrests Of Employees, Charged With Interference of TFal1C, Still
 Continues.

The big railroad strike continues. Traliic is at a stand still west of Chicago. Word was received yes teriay that twenty one roads run niag west from Chicago, had been tied up by the American Railway Union. An attempt was made to |, ct a train through from La Junta, Lut beyond the fact that it was n ported as having left there, noth- ing further was heard of it.
 The railway union, presided over by Debs, embraces all white em ployees of railroads, including track men, shop men and all train men, and is one of the most powerful labor organizations in the United States. From telegrams heretofore published, the striking railway men seem to have the sympathy and CO., operation of the Knights of Labor also.
 While traffic is suspended and mail communication between the territory affected and the rest of the world is entirely cut of, the United States marshals and their deputies, along the Santa Fe road particularly, have plenty of work. At Topeka, Kansas, Albuquerque and Los Angeles, as we'll as in Pres colt, the power of the courts have been invoked to raise the blockade.
 On Saturday Judge Hawkins issued an injunction upon the peti- ton of the receivers of the Atlantic x Pacific Railroad Company, to be served on all persons at Williams, Peach Springs, Winslow or in this district, restraining them from interfering with running trains or with employees engaged in running them. All persons violating the order are to be arrested by the U, $. marshal or his deputies and brought to Prescott for trial.
 At4 o'clock Sunday afternoon a special train came in over the $. F. P.& P. railway with seven persons charged with obstructing the mails at Peach Springs. Eleven warrants were served, but only seven of those arrested were brought to Prescott. Another special was sent out this morning at 8 o'clock and it was re- ported that 120 men have been ar rested at various points on the A. X F. Those arrested yesterday will be brought before United States Court Commissioner Andrews for examination and it IS stated that if the testimony warrants their being held, a venire will at once be issued for a grand jury to investigate the cases that the men accused may be able to secure sE eedy determina- ton of their cases.
 The passengers and mail which have been held at Barstow for sev- eral days were taken back to Los Angeles this morning.
 When the cases of Jackson and others for contempt were called this afternoon in the district court, postponement was had until to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
minins Intelligence.


 Judge Wade expects to soon start Nup his mill on the King Solomon mine.
 4 bond from 4. E. Baker to J. R. Slack for one-half of the Yum Yum mine, in Big Bug district, has been filed for record.
 ! The first shipment of ore and concentrates from the Hillside mine since John Lawler took possession of it has reached Del Rio station.
 The machinery for the Red Buck mill is all on the ground, and it is expected to have it completed, ready for operation, by July 20.
 Gage, Holiday < Towner, few days since, struck Q good body of high grade ore in the lower tunnel of their Gold Leaf mine, in the Hassayampa district. There is about one foot of the first class ore, which gives an assayivalue of s416 per ton.
 Joe Cough has 8 burro train at work packing in about a car load of ore and concentrates from the Husted mine, in the Hassayampa district. There are seven or eight tons of concentrates from ore which he had milled, which will go from $75 to so per ton. The balance is ore direct from the mine, which will go over $l00 per ton.
 The recent discovery made by Mark Bradley, near Slate creek, has caused quite a ripple of excitement in that section. The hills for miles around are said to be alive with prospectors. The two extensions of the ledge on which Bradley's claim is located have been located. and it is reported that richer ore has been taken from one of them than has Yet been found on the original locs- tion. Several other locations have also been made in the immediate vicinity and the entire surrounding country is being thoroughly pros pected, and a gentleman who arrived from there to-day says that people are still focking there in great mum bers. Bradley is taking high grade ore out of bis claim.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
s. &P. strikers.

The only strike experienced vet by the s. F. P. & P railway is a disposition shown to strike at a base ball. The gentlemen connected with the Go. are considering tie in. corporation of the bsse ball talent represented among their number, into a nine. They include some old players, and will undoubtedly give a good account of themselves when ever they cross bats with other local sggregatlons.
 Mir. c. J. Lantry has been named as president, and Mir. R. R. Coleman has consented to act as field captain. Mir. Coleman will also hold dow n a bag on one of the corners. Messrs Carter and Gregory have been secured for the out field, aud Ed wards will retrieve balls behind the back stop. Sinder and Mann will probably fill the points, and other tried players are found in G. F. & F. A. Healy, Carrigan, Goldsworthy, Wragoyich, McQuinn, and Houser. Sufficient other material for the completion of a strong team is to be found in other employees of the Go. yet to be heard from,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
saturdays Daily. June 90.

Saturdays Daily, June 90.
 Last evenings train brought in a little struggling mail.
 Soda water, with fruit juices, at the Corner drug store.
 The frame work for the Hotel Burke addition is in place.
 H. Olmsted made final proof to- day before the register and receiver for 16O acres of land south of town.
 The school election to-day was A very tame affair and resulted in the election of J. c. Hartin as trustee.
 Pointer to the press: One of the candidates for congressional dele gate received 5000 in cold cash Albuquerque Citizen.
 Chief Justice A. c. Baker and As sociate Justices Rouse and Bethune are detained by the railroad strike and will probably not reach Prescott to hold a session of the court on Monday.
 Henry Johnson filed lien to-day against the Henrietta Mining Com pany. The document is very volq- minous, containing 12,3Q0 words It embraces seventy-four assigned accounts.
 Contractor J. A. Wilson is push
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
M.nday's Daily. July g; Y City council meets tonight.

/ City council meets to- o-night.
 Attend the picnic tomorrow.
 Buy a ticket for the Fourth of July ball.
 Fare for the round trip to the picnic tomorrow only twenty-five cents.
 Trains for to-morrow's picnic will leave, as advertised, aL 8 and 10:40 a. m.
 The board of supervisors went out thIs morning to inspect the new hospital.
 A private picnic party from Whip pie and Prescott went out to Maple Gulch to-day.
 A special train was sent to Ash Fork at 3 o'clock this morning with a force of deputy marshals.
 There were several strikes yesteT- day afternoon in West Prescott and the striker was declared out.
 The Whipples won yesterdays s game of ball by score of II to 5 F. l.. Carlisle umpired the game.
 Frank Carlisle's position as umpire is spoken of as like unto that of Pull man. Both stay with their decis- ions.
 A stabbing:affray occurred on Sat urday at Crowned King, in which a Mexican cut, probably fatally, 6 countryman.
 Judge Hawkins has three courts on his hands at present. The United States court, the territorial district court and the territorial supreme court.
 A train was started west out of La Junta this morning on the Santa Fe. Whether it will get through or gets lost in the shuttle, remains to be seen.
 Judge Hawkins adjourned su- prene court till tomorrow. He will adjourn it from day to day until the other members of the bench arrive.
 A car repairer of the s. F., P. & P. By has invented ap automatic car coupler. It looks as if it might prove a great success and relieve trainmen from all danger in making couplings.
 Summer mas commenced in earn est. The maximum temperature on Saturday was 9I and Sunday 90. The minimum Sunday was 57 and this morning 59. z Manager Akers will be unable to get his Prescott club to Flagstaff for the Fourth of July. He has re- quested the Whipple club to cross bats with his nine.
 Patrick Lowney died, at the eoun- ty hospital, this morning, at 2 o'clock, of chronic pneumonia. De ceased was 4S years old and had been resident of Arizona for several years.
 The fixtures and stock, as we'll as one of the partners, of the firm of Cheney & Bagby, are tied up by the railroad strike. Mir. Cheney vii put in a temporary bar, however
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

ing the new residence of E. S. Clark to completion. When finished 1t will be one of the handsomest resi- dences on Leroux street.-Coconino Sun.
 It only took the jury very few minutes this morning to return a verdict of not guilty in he case of the territory ys. James Shirley, charged with assault to commit murder, the testimony showing that his act was in defense of property of which he had chn,ge.
 No train was sent out to-day from Prescott, to Ash Fork. The situation on the Santa Fe remains unchanged, no trains being run. It was thought that they might be able to get one out of Barstow for the east this evening.
 "An effort will be mads to organ ize an editorial association consist ing of papers published along the line of the Atlantic x Pacific at Flagstaff on the 3d of July. All papers on the road are urged to be represented. d."-Coconino Sun. The Prescott editors are left out in the cola by the above, apparently.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 A. K. Lee and E. Bradshear are on fishing excursion on Oak creek.
 J. l.. B. Alexander, clerk of the Supreme Court, arrived from Phenix this morning.
 Redmond Toohey, the we'll known railroad contractor, who is building the grade for the Jerome railroad, is in town.
 E. NJ. Doe, of Flagstaff, came in on last evenings train to assist the United States attorney in the prose cution of the strikers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
HOW,s Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CAtArrh that cannot be cured by
 Props, Toleto, ]. We, the undersigned, have known Y. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and believe him per- financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm
 West q rruax, Wholesale Draggists, Toledo. O. R aiding, KinnAn & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halle CAtArrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly udon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. 1Se. per bottle. Sold by all T-nariafa. ia.linanniAla frsa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
EAsrsasy.. DsIIy. Dune asl

The county hospital is about com plsted.
 Uniform Rank, K. of F., meets this evening.
 . There will be no mail this evening from either east or west.
 FoUND.-A key with green ribbon attached. Apply st this office
 Erba Robeson was married recent ly m St. Louis to w. J. Henderson.
 J.P. Dillon has received lot of choice peaches from Haskell < Kir- vsggeR's ranch, near Jerome.
 E. D. Morgan and son have cut snd stored their first crop of alfalfa of about sixty tons on their Kirk land valley ranch.
 Parties who have not yet paid their special school tax have a few days left iD which to do so, and save their property from being sold.
 4 complaint charging G. W. Ford Yith insanity was filed to-day in the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
TussAay'. DaIly. JsIy 5,

Eueeday's natiy' 5olS Si A merry lot of picnickers went out to Point of Rocks today.
 Tomorrow being a national holi- day, no paper will be issued from this office.
 Phenix water melons have ap- peared in the market. They are high priced.
 Jake Marks yesterday sold fifty two barrels of bottled beer, exhaust ing his entiro stock.
 The maximum temperature yes terday was 9l. The minimum temperature this morning was 5S.
 The civil calendar was called and the cases set yesterday in he district court. Cases ara set for as far ahead as July &.
 All members of the Dude Hose CO. are reques ed to be on hand at meeting tonight at Aitken's, for the consideration of important busi- ness.
 Engineer Grey says the coach used in his twenty mile run to Skull valley is no relation to Pullman. but is Wagging-er.
 Encarnaeio Cruz was sentenced this morning to two years in the penitentiaEy for stealing a mule belonging to Jim Malone the ln- dian.
 Golden Rule Chapter, No. l, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a regular stated meeting in Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock p. m, Thursday, July 5th. A full attendance of members is requested. By order of the w. M. ANGIE B. BROWN, Sec'y.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Governor K. c. Powers came in last evening from his mining camp expecting to meet his son, only to learn that he was in the railroad tie up.
 James E. Porter of Apache county IS among the visitors whose visit in Prescott is being prolonged by the railroad strike.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
THE PULLMAN sTTKE oFFl
All DlhsPe1sss Arbifratea.-Both Labor and Capital will Now Deal With A. WcIleabHrg a Co, the Poor
 PSoP1e's Friend, West
 sIas af PlaEn.

A little money goes long ways when spent right. You have tn
 money; we have the goods. Nice selections, late styles, nohby stuff. Prices to suit. Everything marked down. Prices lowest in town. Cash, ol course. Look at this: Gingbams, Sc no besie in town. Dark prints. only 5c.; lis ht prints, 7c.; table linen, (rarkey red) at 35c.; good enough for the Sultan him self. Good mus lin, bIeached. only s to 10c. Lawns at your own figure, say 5c. An enormous stock of wooden hose; your choice, for two bits. All sizes, shapes and kinds. Corsets, good ones, cut from $250 to $1.50. A complete assortment of ladies' shoes, all the way from Arctics to slippers, at starvation prices. Want ribbon. and aNlot of it, to go at I0c. This to close out. Bargains in trunks and valises. Your own figures. Furnishing goods and clothing at proportionate rates. 4 sacrifice all along the line. Give us . call.
 jy3-tf A. WoLLExBuRo < Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Possomes Bu,letip,

Postmaster Horne has posted the following notice in the postomce:
 No through mail has been re- ceived at this office from the east since Wednesday evening, June 9.
 HNe western mail since Thursday evening, June 2S.
 1Mails from Albuquerque and in termediate points were received on Thursday and Friday nights, June g and 2o.
 "General delivery will not be open after 2 o'clock p. m."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

Rumors are current that the pop ulist ticket will be made up as fol- lowsl Councilman, W. H. Hardy or Charles O'Malley; Assembly. Kean St. Charles; Sheriff, A. M. McDuffee; District Attorney, W. G. Blakely; Recorder, William Carey; Probate Judge, William Brakeman; Treas urer, J. R. Hulsey; Supervisor, Chas. b. sherman. The other supervisor Is left in doubt. There are some ex- cellent names in the above ticket, but we are doubtful if all will accept the nomination that will be offered. -Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
and open up their place for the 4th of July.

of July.
 Rev. C. J. Chase, preached two very eloquent sermons yesterday in the M. k. Church. The morning sermon was appropriate to the 4lh of July season and the subject of the evening discourse was the "rempta- tion of Christ"
 City Engineer Love placed a steam pump in the Bashford- Bur mister Co.'S. we'll in Goose flat on Saturday and pumped 1t dry in a few hours. They obtained several thousand gallon, of water and the we'll shows a strong stream running nto it.
 We call attention Co the new ad- vertisement of W. L.. Douglas $500 shoe which appears ID our issue to- day. We have esery assurance from the manufaciuT that the recent improvements in style and quality will give more satisllction than ever to the wearers of those popular shoes.
 PERSONAL MENTION
 H. Blauvelt came in to-day from Hillside.
 E. J. Bennitt the PheniK banker, is in town.
 Frank Harner returned from Yuma on Saturday evening.
 l.. H. Chalmers, c. F Ainsworth. J. B Early, and G. c. Isreal, Thos. Armst Fong. P. E. MeCabe and Walter Bennett, prominent attor- neys If PheniX arrived in Prescott yesterday, to attend the session of the Supreme cour', which was to meet to day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Fer Over r,ny Year.

Mrs. WINsI.ow's SOOTHING SYRuP has been ussd for children teething. it soOthes the child. soft ens the gums. AllAys all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diArrhoea- Tventy- Eve cantn bottle. mWf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Friday. Daily, Jnne go:

Fridays Daily, June ss;
 Water is scarce but there is plenty of wind.
 w. W. Ross is putting his soda fountain up in his corner irug store.
 4 delegation of five attorneys are en route to Prescott from Phenix overland.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
Thank Yonn

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N. Y., always says to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. 1t cured her of a severe case of scrofula and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful. If you are bilious, take Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

w. H. Hatcher's teams arrived from Phenix last evening, loaded with barley.
 Brick laying has commenced on the walls of the Catholic church, and is progressing rapidly.
 The city council can shut of our water, but we defy them to shut of the supply of wind.
 G. W. Ford's condition is greatly improved today, and it is now hoped that he may speedily recover.
 J. H. Polkiughorn, of Prescott, was married June If, in Nevada, California, to Miss Jennie Scott.
 It is about time that arrange ments were being made to start the political ball rolling in this county.
 B. F. Murphy is experimenting the laying of new sidewalk around the lot on which F. NJ. Murphy's residence is located.
 The Tuning case was argued to- day in the United States court. J. C. Herndon Is assisting T W. John ston in the defense. The case was given to the jury this afternoon and a verdict of acquittal was rendered.
 The noon train was annulled to- day owing to the suspension of traf- fc on the A. X P. A "stub" train from the east arrived at Ash Fork at about 2 o'clock and the passenger train left immediately afterwards and is due to arrive at about 5 p. m. here.
 Dr. Dutcher today flied for rec ord, according to law. statement of births he attended as physician during the past year. The number shown by this report is twenty births. He also filed a statement of deaths under his charge for the same period, which shows two nor talities.
 An apparently we'll founded rumor is in circulation thAt E. Fl, Witherell died at Wichita. Kansas, about the first of June. Js(I H. Hoskins, the Flagstaff banker, imparted the information to T. G. | Norris some time since. His death was very sudden, and its cause is not known.
 Captain Dewitt came down town hurriedly last evening aud gave Sam Hill an order for one of his celebra- ted windmills. Mir. Dewitt says he proposes to take chances on wind and windmills hereafter instead of prophets and the waterworks when 1t comes to irrigating his land and a promising lot of trees in his or chard.
 Mrs. Raymond will give chil- dren's fancy dress party at the city hall this evening from 7:30 to 9:sSO. There are about thirty children in her class, all of whom will appear in fancy costume. and the party will no doubt be quite an amusing one to those who attend. At the close of the fancy dress ball, the regular Friday evening soiree will be given for adults.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Judge Abner Wade, is in from Walnut Grove.
 B. NJ. Goldwater returned yester- day from the capital city.
 Ben Heiibrun, live stock man, of Osage city, Kansas, is in town.
 Captain Hogue and F. W. Nelson returned on last evenings train, being unable to get away from Ash E,rt on tbe A & P They went
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

e. S1O and SsO Genuine Confederate Bills Ntl, only five cents each; Sl00 and $50 bills, ten cents each. g and 30 cent shinpiastsrs ten cents each. St and S2 bills, 2a cents each. Sent securely scaled on receipt nf price. Address, HAS. B. BAREER, West Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
District Ceust rraeseaIaes.

FRIDAY, June 2e-D. Levy < Go. vs. P. J. Mccormick, garnishee of Lon and Joe Yonug. Order dis charging garnishee, he having paid into court the money gsrnisheed.
 Territory vs. J. W. Norton, two indictments). Indictments dismissed, defendant discharged and bail exon erated.
 Territory vs. J. ". Norton and John Webb. Defendants arraigned. Plead not guilty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04
UNITED STATES couRf.

United States vs. Henry Huning. (No. 231). Verdict, not guilty. De- fendant discharged and bail exoner- ated.
 United States vs. Henry Tuning two indictments, Nos. PA and 230) Indictments dismissed, defendant discharged and bail exonerated.
 United States vs. F. W. Nelson. Verdict, (by court), not guilty. De- fendant discharged and bail exoner- ated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

F. M MURPHY, Prssidsnk.
 M. uOLDWATER. Vsas PFssldsnt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-04

Hoops Puts cure Liver Ills. Jaundies. giliousness, Sick iIeadsehe and Constipation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-01

a bad example to the neighbors by
standing up to work, managed to ac-
complish his job, after a fashion.
while squatting on the earth. He
had two Instruments, one resembling
spade, but with ashort handle, the
other much like a small hatchet.
With the latter he chopped out a
square block of soil, and, this accom-
plished, he laid down the Ratchet,
took a Whit of his pipe, and with the
space turned over the block he had
detached. He thus worked slowly
backwards, turning the earth as he
went, and signally triumphing in his
ability to farm without standing up
to do it
This, however, is only an extreme
case, for, from the Sultan who sluats
on divan while receiving Ministers
of State, to the harem beauty, who
is never represented save as reclining
among her cushions, everybody sits,
and everybody regards any occupation
at which he cannot work while seated
as fit only for an infldel and unbe-
lieying dog.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-01

1t is impossible for people of the
Western country, with their habits
of stirring, bustling industry, and
their indisposition to allow single
moment of time to 90 to waste, to
appreciate the Incidence that per-
vadcs all classes of people in the East.
The philosopher Buckle, with an in
genious refinement that does credit
to his mental acutepess, finds in the
climate of country a reason for al
mosJ any and every popularity of
character, and there is, no doubt,
much Importance to be attached to
this consideration. But the climate
is not wholly responsible, for in India
the sun is as hot as in any part of
the world. and yet the people have
habits of industry that contrast
strongly with the constitutional in
dolence displayed everywhere in Tur-
key, and the countries which are now
or at one time have been under
Turkish control. For the "unspeak-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-01
Smallest Painting in the World.

1t is said that the smallest pieco Of
painting in the world has recently
been executed by a Flemish artist. 1t
is painted on the smooth side of u
grain of common white corn, and pic
lures a mill and miller mounting n
stairs with sack of grain on his
back. The mill is represented us
standing on terrace, and near it is a
horse and cart, while q group of sev-
eral peasants are shown in the rond
near by. The picture is beautifully
distinct, every object being finished
with microscopic fidelity, yet by care
full measurement is is shown that the
whole painting does not cover n sur.
face of half an inch.-New Orleans
Picayune.