davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
A Reign of Terror.

CoNNELLSBURa, Ind, June 4.-This town is in a state of terror, and nine companies of militia and 8 detachment of artillery with a gatss ling gun have been called out by the governor. The strikers to day ruined the railroad property right and left and are very ugly over the news of the militia coming.
 A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
An Ex-Governo'rs Death.

BosToN, June 5.-Ex-Governor Charles Ceilings Van Scandt, of Rhode Island, died to-day in Brook line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
wnIhNsver Abatsg

PORTLAND, Ore, June i.-The food waters are now over thirty feet above low water mark, the highest ever known since this country was settled. Almost the entire business portion of the city is inundated. and vast damage has been done all along the Columbia. The water is still rising.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
Nearly a Tram Load of Doctors.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 5.-Nearly a train load of doctors arrived from the east to-day to attend the forty fifth annual meeting of the Ameri- can Medical Association, which meets to. morrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
An Electric Gar Collision

ATLANTA, June 5.-0n the 4 lauta traction street ear line to-day two cars colhded killing one motormau and mortally wounding anothe'. Eight passengers were hurt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
sESnlA'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS Containing Cotton Root and pennuruyaI.

9E1 LADi1s' FITTED. EAs Ssss lsa nest fsIiaSI rsaals ssnsay h tSsvsfia Mesmin'a Trench Fe male Pills, have beer cold for over tWent, years,Ant used by Taoa sands of Ladies, EhC have given testimonial that they are unexceilei as . specific monthly medicine. for immediats relief of Painful. ans Irregular Mensea ka male Weakness etc.
 Price ts.00a box, wisk full directionn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
A CIean sreen NIade.

DURANGO, Mex, June IA cloud burst occurred yesterday in the Sierra Madre mines, about 70 miles south of here. A camp of charcoal burners was washed away by the food. The men were in camp, and ali were drowned,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
oregon Elects Almost Everyone Who
 Ran on the Republican Ticket.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-Meager returns from yesterdays election indicate that the entire republican state ticket is elected by large plurality, with the possible e1eep- tion of school superintendent. Both republican congressman are elected. The legislature is probably repu3li- can, though many populists are elected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
Some DesaItory FIghtIng.

CRIPPLE CREEK, June IA skir mish took place this morning between the deputies and striking miners. Several shots were fired on both sides, and several men were wound ed, but none killed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
They ser.ed nIm sIrht.

GOLDEN, Colo, June At two o'clock Sunday morning a band of twenty men went to the jail here and overpowered the jailor and went to the cell of J. McCurdy. They badly mutilated him, and then they bound him and took him to a tres tie of the Denver. Lakewood & Golden railway and lynched him. The sheriff arrived too late to pre- vent the outrage. McCurdy's crime was the horrible mutilation of his junior brother.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06
wn Declare a Dividend.

ALBUQUERoUE. N. M.. June 4.-Re- ceiver Schofeld, of the Albuquerque National Bank, has information from Washington that the Comp troller of the Treasury will instruct him to declare a dividend by the lst of July. This will be the sec ond dividend since the bank closed ifs d,nrg loaf snr,t,ar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06

Il ] ID
 lls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06

The Water sun Rising In the Northwest,
 VANCOUVER, B. C., June 4.-The loss by the floods is placed at st.. OO0,OOO. One hundred lives are believed to have been lost. The water IS still rising and further dam age is ineyitable
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06

An insurance company in Phila- delphia refuses to insure the lives of football players.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-06

San Francisco papers of recent date make mention of an expedi- tion of 40 mining men from San Francisco to Central Africa, under the leadership of A. R. Hammond. who is believed to be Doc. Ham mond, formerly of Globe, Arizona. The party has planned to spend three years in Central Africa. They call themselves the South African Prospecting and Exploring Expedi- tion. Each member must pay his fare and have $500 for an outfit besides. They expect to go fully equipped, even to taking a small stamp mill, and propose to go where no white man has ever trod. JIG. Sessions is the assayer and Richard Lewis, the geologist.
 s. J. Hodgdon left this morning for Walnut Grove, where he will engage in development work of the Hodgdon and Windy mining claims, owned by him. The claims are both gold properties, portion of the ore being free milling and part of it sulphurtes. This distrlct is coming into considerable promi, hence of late on acpount'of the suo- cessful opening up of number of claims, notably the Red Buck, upon which a ninety stamp mill is now being erected. Mir. Hodgdon has also an excellent showing in his claims and will continue to prospect them. There is talk of another mill
The oasis., 1894-09-06

The San Pedro river, while on its last boom, has wrought grievious de- structlon to property in it's course in Pinal county. Messrs Cook, Scott and Selleck were the greatest sufferers, losing houses, barns, fences and even land.
 Hugh Mcguire was knocked on the head with an ax by Martin Daily, sec tio foreman at Yucca, Mohaye county, Wednesday. The cut was pretty bad, but Mack will pull through. The fra cas was the outcome Of too generous use of the flowing bowl
 Last week it was rumored that the Arizona Copper Co.,, at Clifton had shut down it's works. The rumor WAS without foundation. Work was sus- pended three days to clean out the the Hume. This great property is yielding more metal than ever before.
 At Tucson MT. and Mrs. DeGroff, Miss Gertrude Hughes, Hon. 0. M. Bruce, MT. John W. Corley of the St. Louis Republic and Messers. Worries and Barritt of Flagstaff formed par ty that visited San Xavier del Bac last Saturday.
 Miss Alice Feldman, of Tucson, ar- rived at Tombstone last Friday from Fl Paso, where she has been visiting friends. and will remain in Tombstone for fortnight the guest of her sister, Mrs. Schmieding. She will return to Tucson to resume her studies at the Arizona University.
 The depot platform at Kingman is being heavily loaded with concen- trates from Theis' mill at Chloride. It Is rumOred that the Southwestern Mining X Reduction Co.,, have pur- chased the Schuylkill mine and are taking out large quantities of high grade silver-lead ore.
 General Andrade of San Francisco has finally secured title from the Mex icah government for his immense tracts of land near Yuma. This makes aim probably the, largest individual land holder in the world his posses sions numbering millions of acres in sonora and Lower California.
The oasis., 1894-09-06
AerzoNA NEWS.
LtlulIed from Exehanges,l


 Monday with a good attendance.
 Yuma has q fire department and contemplates putting on other airs.
 This week Judge Rouse is moving his residence from Tucson to Solomon vile.
 Phoenix is agitated by some over good people who want to start law and order society.
 Owing to the serious illness of Har- ry Wood, Editor of the Border Yidette, that journal was not published last week
 A man by the name Of Luke Barfoot was given 100 days by Justice Eckels for stealing pair of shoes last Friday at Wilcox.
 1t is reported that Tommy E. Hughes, one of the popular young men Of the Tucson Lyceum has turned out to be poet.
 The Old Dominion Copper Company at Globe Ina, shut doSn it's shelter Sixty or seseney men are kept at work in the inine.
 Flagstaff people are returning in disgust from the seashore. As sum mer climate they ini the home arti- cle far preferable.
 The Champion Cattle Co. has decid- ed to move it's cattle out of Graham county to its ranges in New Mexico. This will be done gradually
 At phpnix last Thursday night woman was found walking in her sleep in a lumber yard Sue was nude, and conld not account for having left Her bed.
 A Mrs Jones formerly of Phoenix anu Npgales i, unler arrest in San Francisco on charge Of arson. She is said to have set ire to lodging house she owned.
 NIT. sam Goldman of Phoenix brought out of Sonora, last week. a diminutiye canine, no larger than the traditional pint of cider, for which he paid s25.oO.
 William Christ, of Nogales, the pres cnt holder of the ten-mile coast bicy- cle record is 27:l5. Tucson feels sure that they can knock off the l5 seconds of Christ's time
 Last week both the Hassayampa and the Agua E'ria were raging tor rents, and the country between was | covered with water.
 James Hanford, employed in the ex- press office for the past year at Tue son, left last Sunday for San Francis co. where he will hereafter be employ ed on the Southern Pacific pay car
 At Wheatfields, Gila county, Tues day night Of last week, five Chinese gardeners were surprised in their house by three white men, tied and robbed of sl80, silver watch and some rings.
 In the Maricopa county democratic convention last week the county dele gates had everything their own way, and they regulated old time bosses to the rear and smashed slates in great shape.
 Francisco Tappio was shot and Killed by Francisco Martinez at Raw hide Mohaye county, Tuesday of last week. Martinez claims he acted in ,elf-defence, as Tappio was coming at him with large knife
 Foreman Jones of the White Hills Company mines, will add to the pres snt working force, on the first of the
The oasis., 1894-09-06
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A WeII-known SoI- der, Correspondent and Journal
 ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war. and no state bears a bet ter record in that respect than it does. In literature it Is rapidly acquiring an enyablc place. In war and literature solomon Newell, well known as a writer as "Sol," has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he wus a member of Co. M, 2d. W. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana in- tanlrg Volunteers Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows:
 several of us old veterans here are usim Dr. flilr' Restorative Newne, Heart Cur aud Nerve and Liver Pills nli of them giving spleldiI sl. isfatiiln. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pins we must say they are the bet com binltlon of the qualities required in prep arafion of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of a new principle In medicine, and tone up the system wonder fully. We say to all try these remedies"
 solomon Newell, Marion, lnd.,, Dec. ., 1899.
 These rcmra D. sod by all druggists on a positive rt4f..- ar sent direct by the Dr. Mllos Mcdis,,. To. EtlShart, ind. on re- ceipt of 2, 'ee Sl1tr lOtte s'X bottles S5, eN- press prep. They nos lively contain neither cpiatcs nor dhnb>4U,s Tugs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-03
NOT FROM ARDMoRE.

This is what territory man ate
for breakfast this morning; une
side OF spareribs, twelve eggs. Ole
porter house steak, one dish of brains,
five cups of coffee and side dishes.
lie hadn't cat for a week he said.-
Denison Herald.
We do not doubt the truth of the
above but we do desire to deny that
Ardmore ever sent away such a gor-
mandizer or more properly speaking
such glutton. All our people eat
three times day instead of once o
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-03
CHICAGO AND IT'S BATTLE.


a Century and a Ha'F Before the City
Was Located.
'In the year 1885" Tonty says in
his memoir Il arrived at the fort OF
Chicago where NJ De ia Durantaye
commanded This was the frs; fort
here OF which We have any account
Edward 6. Mason writes in the New
England Magazine. and was probably
8 stockade structure constructed by
Durantaye in 1855. Tonty also
marched from the Illinois with six
teen Frenchmen and two hundred In
dians to take part in this campaign.
and according to one account he came
by the way OF Chicago and mustered
some recruits here. perhaps from the
garrison OF the fort He led his party
across the country to Detroit where
he met Durantaye and two other IA
nous pioneers. La Foret and Daniel
Greysolou Du Lhut from whom the
present city of Duluth takes its name
They had large body of French and
Indians from the upper lakes and the
uRited force pushed on to Niagara a.
Joined the governor genera" NV,
mt the rendezvous ., tho .o,tharn
co',n1 ~-.- Ontario. near the Seneca
ny. Two thousand five hundred
men marched through the wilderness
so%ard the great town of the Senecaa
with Durantaye Tonty and Lhut aaa
their couries dc bois In the van. In
the narrow defle the advance. sep.
arated from the main body. ca:ns
upon an ambush OF three hundred
Jndian warriors who clesed,upon their
wear with yeIIs OF triumph, thinking
I his detachment to be the whole
al my. But better leaders for such a
FRAY there could not be than these
thrte intrepid Frenchmen who held
their wood rangers steadily to their
york. until suddenly through the
st came the main body. headed by
n. companies of the fighting
o. regiment and the Senecas
'ndoned the field. Their
- an taken and destroyed.
reat town wa. soana - tboi.
enda "R 20 our French as Dya-
ushing defeat by tha
u'En or The PIaos q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-03
MARRIMG order,

.tos court in the Indian Ter
fu the Una1, ,,,,d "' judicial Division, MaFeh
term, 1894, .~ !
rherzA NJ. Zachary. plainuh
to in eeompiais nni fS0 Of the plaintiff rhs'''
M Zachary - cHas Il STUART. 1u9Eo
the n9 tS: seal this end day
" " February 1891 pbi1lins. Clerk
SEAL. jos Mcclure DEPUTY:
Brown nv ,ai SGC Jackson 8 K'ndri'k '''o'
n6 w " ipsatcheli stcheli attorney fOr NO"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-03

DRESS GOODS reduced 25 per
cent ut the Big Iron Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-03

D c McKINNUN General Executive Ag't Kansas Ci@, NJ
T n ROBERTSON, District Agent Ardmore, L T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-29
What Next ?

About two weeks ago the following 1T
tie paragraph appeared in the Dispatch:
''Are the papers right in saying that the
reserve fund Is already crawling down.
ward? IL so. what Is to be the result?'
Yesterday, the following telegram ap-
peared in the Dispatch:
NEW YORK, December 27.-The.e were
scme important developments In the finan-
cial world to-day. but 1t seems utterly
impossible to revive speculative interest
In the stock market. In anything Ike
normal times the dissolution of a big
government bond syndicate, accompanied
by severe criticism OF the financial policy
OF the administration. and the declaration
of the usual dividend by . great railroad
company like the New York Central, af.e.'
reports for months that the regular rate
would not be maintained. would have
created great big market. To-day, how
ever. these developments were accepted
with a languid interest only, and less
than 10000 shares of stock were traded
In during the entire session.
II the Indications are not dsceiving,
there are squally times ahead. II Wall
street dislikes the substitute for the Car
Isle bill. Mr.. Cleveland has lost his
strongest endorser. We await further de-
velopments. We said yesterday that our
congressman really did not know what
they ougat to do; and this seems to be the
condition In which they find themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-29
Henrico Court Items.

At the county-court house yesterday
Magistrate Tyler held preliminary eX-
animation of George Wormley (colored),
charged with shooting Richard motifs,
also colored, and after the examination
Of q number of witnesses. sent the &C
cused on to the grand jury. The oHence
was committed on the 18th of October.
and Wormley successfully eluded arrest
until the 22d of this month, and since
that time he has been in the county
jail.
Frank Miles, the colored man who re-
Gently made complaint against Constable
Samuels, charging him with illegally levy
ing on his property, Instituted proceed
ings against the Cyclone" yesterday for
the recovery of the property levied upon.
The ground upon which the proceedings
are based is that the Justice VINO issued
the execution is not county ofhcer,
but resident of the city.
Blanton Moss and Josh Lucas. two OF
the negroes who assaulted several white
men on the Mechanicsville turnpike
Christmas-day, were arrested yesterday
by Constable Camp, and will be given a
hearing as soon as the injured men are
able to appear against them.
The chicken-house OF Mr.. Schach. on
Chestnut Hill. was robbed OF twenty
chickens Thursday night. These petty
offences have occurred so frequently In
that neighborhood recently that the resi-
dents are thinking of organizing vigi.
lence committee for the protection OF
their property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-29

We zee that at last the patrons OF the
Appomattox post-offlce are signing peu-
ton 10 have the new name OF "Surrender
changed TO the his oric one OF "Appomat-
tox."-1he staunton indicator.
Such petition signed by seventy promi-
nent citizens was sent to the department
some months ago. Moreover. the County
Judge, the Hon. ID. A. Christian. In for
warding the petition wrote the depart
n.ent tina. n desired he could get every
man and woman In the county to sign the
paper. And so he could.
There is great indignation In the county
with the Poot-OfIice Department for at
tempting to put all the blame for the
change from Appomattox to Surrender
upon the patrons OF old Appomattox post
office; the fact being that those people
never 50 much as dreamed OF giving up
the name OF Appomattox until they were
informed by the department that they
must do so.
We take II that the petition now being
circulated in Appomattox county Is 20
advise the Post-Ofice Department what
rame Is desired for the new village. which
Is also the county seat and the railroad
station for Appomattox battlefield.
1t Is determined that Appomattox is
to be again called Appomattox. but it Is
rot determined by what name the railro Id
town shall hereafter be known. Hereto
fore the railroad town has been knoSn
as Nebraska post-ofice." and IN rail-
road pariance as "Appomattox Station"
while many county people have called It
the Courthouse" or "the New Court
house." Just at this moment by reason
o: mischievous order Of the United
States Post-Ofice Department the railroad
town Is being called Appomattox. but the
country has settled 1t conclusively that
Appomattox post-office shall be forever
the name CT the po3t-ofiics upon the ba.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-29
sATURDAY.... DECEMBER 90. 1894.
No Truce with the Enemy.

Two Republican papers published IN
me Valley Of Virginia come out In favor
Of conducting the next legislative cam
oaign in this State on the line OF
hemand for honest elections" In fur
therance Of this purpose they propose that
the Republicans shall abstain from max
ing nominations. and shall leave the
Democrats TO fight the fight out among
themselves.
Now. while we doubt not that these two
newspapers would keep faith with us. we
are compelled TO say that the Republi-
can party as a party is not to be trusted.
AS soon as the Republicans saw US fight
Ing among ourselves then they would
step forward to crush us and TO seize the
epoils OF our camp. We put no faith In
them. Even though their State Commit
lie should positively announce that the
Republicans would stay out Of the next
legislative contest we wouldn't believe
{f-no, not for one moment. In one shape
Or another the Republican party Is the
party we have got to meet in battle next
November.
Why, last fall. General Malone, the
Chairman of the State Republican Com
plittee, put forth a solemn declaration
against Republican congressional nominal
flons in this State. And what Is more.
4 considerable number of Democrats ac-
tually believed that Malone was going
% permit our party to have the congress
oional field all TO itself. But what did we
Gee? No sooner were there evidences that
our party was dividing than the Repubii-
Cans entered the field and made nomina-
lions.
What happened last fan will happen
next fall IL we Democrats are credulous
enough TO believe that the Republicans
won't interfere in our contest. For our
part we want no truce no understand
Ing with them.
"Honest elections is the deceptive pass
word by which the Republicans hope to
overthrow the Democratic party In this
State and seize the power and the places
which are now ours. They would repeat
The game of 1879 when they saw the DEM
pCfutS Oi NlFEliiid ulNlOe on the question
or REIMBURSEMENT" with the result, among
pther things. OF giving the Republicans
two members OF the United States Senate
from Virginia. In that case the Republi-
cans made just such use of "readjust-
rnent' as they now hope to make Of
'honest elections"
II our experience here in Virginia In
tS7s is not enough, let us look to the
unhappy fate OF our North Carolina
brethren IN November last They became
lukewarm. divided. and Indifferent 10 the
power OF the negro vote. What followed?
They saw that the negro vote was as
large and solid as ever: they saw their
own ranks divided. and the consequence
was that they lost two United States
senators. the two houses OF the Lerisla-
ture, the Supreme Court Of Appeals. and
she county governments. and have now
. formidable rarty organization to con-
tend with.
Let us take heed We must keep close
ranks and have no truce or treaty. with
our old enemy. Such ballot reform as
u desired by our people the Democratic
party Is able enough and willing enough
to give,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-29
PEHBERToH, COaDEs 4 o.
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WOOL VESTS AND PANTS ,
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