davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
nrTArrrD FORECAST ron TO-DAY.

For New England thunder showers slightly cooler n
tho vicinity OF Boston and Eastport; variable winds
For Eastern and Eastern Pennsyivania thur
der showers; cooler in the afternoon; souh winds
For New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland. thunder show
ers variable winds.
For District OF Columbia and Virginia, thunder show
ers cooler In the afternoon. southwest winds
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, Thunder
showers: slightly cooler except stationary temperature
In the vicinity Of Erie; south winds.
For Western New York, thunder Showers southwest
Winds.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York VS. Philadelphia at Polo Grounds
New-York; Washington vs. Brooklyn. at Washing
ton: Boston VS. Baltimore Al Boston: Pittsourg vs.
Louisville at Pttsburg Cleveland VS.. Chlcago' al
The New-York and Philadelphia teams Will pay
nj the Polo Grounds to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
4 CONVENTION DEcLAREs FOR HARRIsoN

indianapolis June II tSpeciaD-rne HANCOCK
County Republicans met In convention al "reehnehi
,,es,erdav and nominated a county and legislative
Ticket The convention was more .argey attehu'i
than ever before The resolutions incluGed one ue-
neign OF 1896 and pledging him the untiring sup
mort OF Hancock County. This Is the nrst county
conven entien to take such step In Indiana
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
,oroDc or VINELAND SCHOOL.

vineland n j. June l7-At the annua' re,a,ns neeans
~ assocIation OF the New-Jersey training
OF 'ne - an Thursday, June IA. Senator L. Z.
~". 81 Mlvnle Judge Howard CaTT0Tj v,DsjsnS o.
Camden, ana derrsctors for the next three years
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
BALTIMORE

IronSides .....................l y y % v q"
Earned runs-BaItinore y. Ironsides Lett on bases
baltimore 10 Ironrides First base errors Batl
more Ironsides II. First base on balls OF II lnner
m Miller ? IN Hauner / Struck out-By Miller J. by
Inks l. Home keeler. Reitz. Three chase hit IA
Ho,hfu-. Two-ba-e hits Mills. McGraw J-nning%
Double plays-Welsbecker and A. kothfuss; Jennings
Ncitz and CLARK Bonner and Jennings stolen bases y
Rothrus. DIETRICH Keeler. Clark Bonner 2 Umpire
Mr. Hector Time Of game-i+O.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18

Tribune Office June Is. a. mThe weather yesterday
was clear except thunder shower In the early morn-
ing and was the day OF the season The tSn-
perature reached high o6 degrees. according to
Perrys thermometer. ranging between that and ~ de-
grees The average So ca higher than on SATURDAY
and 22a higher corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day Is likely be fair with oeeasional
thunder showers, and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
.,-.nnn.rnoNA1. R1cYcLE RACES.

INTER NATIONAL BlCf CLh iNANEo'
Vrorence June lin the international bicycle
race here to-day Harry Wheeler won the nrst
prize OF s4oo.
paris June 1.-THE international bicycle race here
TODAY was won by the Welshman Linton VINO in
slx hours covered 29 kilometres and 80 metres
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
JUDGE ToURGEE TO RUN AS AN INDE
PENDENT.

Buffalo, June II (speciaD.-The report that Judge
Albion W. Tourgee had gone over 10 the Denoc-
racv comes Of his decision 10 accept an independent
nomination for Congress In the NNNlNth Dlstrict
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes seit'
recording barometer The broken line represents ths sin
perature as observed NJ Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18

The Baltimore and Ironside teams played at New
ark Yesterday in the presence OF 25O0 people. The
League men outplayed their opponents at every
point and won as they pleased Inc score:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18

DELEGATE SMITH. OF ARIZONA. MAKES AssER-
TIONs AS To INDIAN EDUCATION. WHICH
ARE PROVED FALSE BY THE RECORDS.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-18

vantage in the securities Of this monopoly and in
serving its interests securing our own
private fortunes" There is not a single word
in this confession which the testimony taken
by Mr. Lodges committee does not fully author
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
Political Pointers.

This country is supporting en- tlrely too many of its. enemies. - Dallas News. Dem
 The boisterous silence of Senator Gorham is strong indication that he believes that one man in his party should use his lHngs just for breathing purposes. Chicago Inter Ocean, Rep.
 And the worst of them all are those who propose to revolutionize the principle of equal taxation by an income tax. Defend the country from them, Keep the democracy clear of them.-New York Sun. Dem.
 The republicans assured the coun- try in 1888 that a surplus was better than a deficit. The democracy now agrees with them. One by one the great issues of the past are being removed from politics.-St. Louis Republic, Dem.
 During the negotiations for a compromise Of the demoeratic tariff differences, Hill, of New York. has not been consulted Tn any way. This shows that even his colleagues Tn the Senate no longer regard him as a democrat,-Kansas City Star. Dem.
 Senator Mills is altogether too bright a man to believe that the Mckinley act is the cause of the present depression, although he has so stated in a public speech. The gallant Texan should beware of the late of Annanias Boston Journal5s Dem.
 Perhaps the Coxeyites are making heir call on Congress on the similia plan. The industrials are unemployed, and the members of ] Congress only differ from them in the fact that the legislators are being paid for doing nothing st. 1 Louis Star, Dem.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

In it's desperation to try to save
 the democratic party from defeat in
 Phenlx at the recent municipal elec-
 tiou, the Gazette, in its customary
 manner, besmirched every one who
 had the courage to favor the repub- lican ticket, and denounced all who
 refused to support the democratic ticket as being opposed to state hood. it even went so far as to make this accusation against ex- Governor N. O. Murphy. a gentle man who has done greater service in Washington for Arizona statehood, than the editor of the Gazette could possibly do were he to live a thous- and years. The manner in which the question of statehood was intro duced into the Phenix campaign was a species of politics of the very lowest and contemptible order. and no doubt contributed largely to the defeat of the democratic ticket. As might naturally be supposed, our esteemed personal friend. but an eient political enemy, John Dunbar. concocted the scheme, aud, strange to, as 1t may seem, Mark Smith and Frank Cox and other men of recog- nized ability, and men who are sup posed to be above resorting to such contemptible tricks for partisan ad- vantage, lent their and to 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

enjoy liberties bestowed upon him by generous government like ours. He construes that liberty to mean that he issprivilegedto do just as he pleases. regardless of the rights of others, and he keeps the community in which e-iives ia constant tur- moil At home he received a mere pittance for his labor, barely suli- cient to sustain life. Here, his low est wages enables hun Co live like q prince in his native country, but he is not satisfied. If he gets S2 per day, he wants S4. He knows noth- ing of cur institutions, aud cares less, for them. The transactions hy which this class of immigration gets foothold on our soil is entire ly one sided. Our country not only makes nothing by it, but on the contrary, gains only great big wart or tumor on her body polite.
 Immigration has been pouring in upon us, during the last decade par ticularly, faster than We eau assimi- late it, and large portion of it has been of character not capable of assimilation. It is high time to call for brakes aud stopit. Our popula- ton is sufficiently large now to de- velop the country's resources with out inviting the slums of other coun- tries to our shores. Immigration laws, not ouly thoss pertaining is China, but those pertaining to Europe as we'll, need oyerhauling and revising. Protection to Amer ican Industries which has becu the watchwOrd of the republican party should include protection to Ameri- can laborers also. While compelling foreign manufactured goods to pay a duty to be landed on our shores, laws should be enacted prohibiting the paupers and criminals of other countries from landing on our shores, and planting the seed of anarchy, socialism and disorder in this country.
 Let the republican platform of 1894 in every state and territory of the union among other things pledge the party to protection to Ameri- can industries; protection to Ameri- can labor; revision of the immigra- tion laws; free coinage of silver" and such other practical and seasi, ble Legislation for the benefit oi the great masses of our country as may suggest itself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
MExoRIAL DAY.
Arrangements for its Appropriate obseF
 vance In Prescott. tn Progress.

vance In Prescott. iR Progress.
 The committee of arrangement of Barrett Post C. A. R. are at work actively in making arrangements for Memorial Day exercises. Invi- tations have been sent to Col. De Russey. post commander at Whip pie Barracks for tho officers and troops to join the parade. Invita- tions have also been sent to the Prescott fire department the Mayor and common council and public schools. The following general order has been issued by Chas. D. Beldon, department commander, from which it will be seen that he and his staff will spend Memorial day in Prescott:
 Grateful to the Supreme Com mander who has spared our lives to behold the return of another "Me morial Day" let Us observe it as becomes true soldiers. We bow in submission to the will of Him who "doeth all things we'll" when We remember that during the year past thousands of our comrades have joined the Great Host on the eternal camping ground. where, ere many moro annual returns shall have come and gone, we will sll be gathered.
 Let us observe this as Memorial Day" not festal day. Discourage all diversions, such as picnics, in your respective communities, not only in but out of the Post. We cannot commemorate the death of our comrades in that manner, and others should understand that such diversions, on this day, arc not in harmony with the true spirit of its observance.
 While we remember the past ma ae glorious through the deaths of hun dreds of thOnsauds of our com rad es, let us renew our devotion to flag and country and make the ser vices of this day, as was intended. a most impressive and important ob- jeet lesson, installing into the hearts aud lives of our children and the yout h of our country the lesson of loyalty and devotion to country.
 As requested by the National En- eampment, and following well es- tablished custom, let each post at- tend some place of Divine worship, in a body, the Sabbsth preceding Memorial day, having made arrange ments for some minister tor other person) to deliver suitable address on that occasion.
 The Department Commander has accepted the invitation of Barrett Post, Prescott, for himself and S.aT. to spend Memorial day in that city. He will deliver the Memorial ad- dress and inspect the post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
ORGANIZE THE WORK.

The Los Angeles Express gives
 the following good, sensible advice
 to republicans:
 The interest that is being dis
 played all over the country in the
 organizing of the republican party.
 is one of the most encouraging
 signs of a great victory for the
 party this fall. Only one thing can
 prevent the republicans from get
 ting control of the next Congress,
 and that IS over confidence. As the
 Express has pointed out repeatedly, the defeat of the republicans in the
 past is due to the falling of in their
 vote, not in the increase in the democratic vote. If the republican
 vote can be gotten to the polls every northern and western state is safely republican, and Congressional districts in Maryland, West Vir- ginis, Missouri and other Southern states eau be redeemed. But the full republican vote must be gotten out.
 The best way to do this is 10 thoroughly organize the party. Every voter should be hunted up, his predelictions aseertained, and If he is a republican he should be urged to vote. For more than thirty years there have been no such important issues before the people as will be presented to them this fall. Every one is interested. The banker, the professional man, the merchant, the mechanic, even the unemployed. The very fact that the republicans control the lower house of Congress, even if they do not | capture the Senate, will restore con- fdence, especially if the majority | behind them makes the defeat of | the democracy in 1896 a certainty.
 The party, therefore, wants to in every state, in every county and in every precinct. Every should be a missionary to make new converts. That is not difficult. The democracy has done ts best to help the republicans. They have furnished not one, but a iozen issues, on which they can be beaten all oyer the country. They lave not done single thing to win hem a vote; they have done dozen hings to lose them thousands.
 "A republican Congress is a busi- ess necessity. But it will require ard work to win. The democrats re in power. They have a solid outh behind them, which will vote heir ticket under all circumstances, )o not be over confident, but work l s though every individual vote was C ecessary for victory" q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Go
 of 92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few people in every town who arc interested in works of art, and to secure them they offer to send free Cupid Guides the Boat" a superb, ly executed water color picture size lOxl3 inches, suitable for fram- ing, and sixteen other pictures about the same size, in colors, to anyone sending them at once the names and address of ten persons (admir- CTS of fine art together with six two-cent stamps, to cover expenses of mailing, etc. The re uiar price Of these pictures is SI.OO, but they can all be secured free by any per- son sending the names and stamps 
 The editor of this paper has already received copies of inc above pictures and considers them really Gems of Art.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
A BIC HAUL
Whole Batch of Bankers Indicted :. "Eiy'' Dick Mcdonald BehInd
 The Bars.

SAN FRANCIsco. May S.-Frank V. Mcdonald and Directors A. L. ,Ien- kins, Charles Montgomery and H. II. Graves, of the Peoples Home Bank. have been indicted by tho grand jury. k. II. McDonall is still in jail, being unable to secure the bonds, as fixed, at SlO0,OOO.
 Threaten Death to Men Who Work.
 CoNNELLsvLLE, May s.-The strik- CTS have posted notice, threaten ing death to all who go to wore for the Prick Coke Company.
 Hooray for William.
 Pottsdam, Germany. May & Gatow, town near here. suffered severely by fire last night. Elm peror William rode to the burning town and sent to Berlin for engines. Before the arrival of the firemen the emperor carried buckets of water and yielded an ax, cutting down dangerous beams He was foremost In organizing succor for the people rendered homeless. Sixty lar e houses were destroyed.
 Rough on Sporting Men.
 Ngw YORK, May S.-The general term of the court of common pleas handed down q decision today on the Ives pool hlll. The declsion holds that a pool on a horse race is 3 lottery within the interdict mean ing of the Constitution, and that book making is illegal by provisions tbe revised statutes.
 To Hang.
 SAN FRANISco, May s. Judge Lew to-day sentenced Murderer Freder- eks to be hanged at Sacramento on July l1th.
 Kansas Jerry. WvSHINaToN, May -Representa- i've Jerry Simpson, of Kansas. is till confined to his room. He has lot been forgotten, however. for h,s l nail Is heavier since his illuess than | 'ver before. He receives an average 'f 300 letters a day.
 Over the Read.
 BROOKLYN. May S.-Wm. D. Lob- i nan defaulting cashier of the Brook l yn Excise department was sen enced to seven years and fonr months imprisonment in Sing Sing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

A daily stage line has been started between New York and Philadel- phia. The railroad fare between the two cities is S2.50,. but to enjoy the luxury of a ride behind a four in-hand it costs Sl5, and Sl0 extra for an outside seat. The distance is ninety miles, and the trip is, made in nine hours, with eight relays of horses. The coaches were crowded both ways on the opening day.
 A Los Angeles man named Ham ilton has occasion to sing praises to the industrial army. On March Sth he robbed man named Richards on the streets of that city. When his case was called a couple of days since, Richards was on the skirmish line of Kelley's industrial army corps in Iowa. On account of his absence Hamilton was discharged, and he now realizes that Coxey's army saved him from a term in the penitentIary.
 Joseph Bethune of Tempe has been appointed associate justice of the territory. Mir. Bethune is a na-
 i've of Georgia, served as register of the Los Angeles land office, during Cleveland's former administration, and has resided in Arizona about two years, being member of the law firm of Bethune x McCabe in Tempe. Phenix papers speak well of him, both as lawyer and a man. The best lawyers however are not usually found in little towns away from county seats.
 Carl Browne, who acted as lieu tenant to Kearney in his sand lot crusade in San Francisco, is now sort of assistant to Coxey, and has succeeded in getting himself land, d in jail at Washington. Browne is an agitator of the anarchist stripe.
 The San Francisco Chronicle makes strong point when it says that the friends of bimetalism should never tire pointing out the fact that agricultural products  must steadily decline, no matter what the crop conditions may be. while gold is appreciating. If any doubt existed on this point. 1t should be disslpated by the daily quotations in the market reports, which show that even the prospect of poor crops has no stiffening effect on prices.
 A meeting of miners was held the other day at Albiat, Iowa, at which there were I20 men present. The object of the meeting was to take action in regard to ordering a strike. or the l2O present, sixty-fve voted to order the strike, while the remain ing fifty-fve voted to permit the men to work to earn bread for them selves and families. The vote of ten men decided the question, there being that many more votes against work than there were for it. Over 5000 miners will be compelled to quit work on account of the vote of these ten men. Is it any wonder that there is a large number of unemployed men, when ten, or even sixty-fve men, can compel 5000 men to quit work. The great strike at the Carnegie works, in 1892, was occasioned by less than a score of men, all of whom were getting from BIO to S2O per day. Over 20O0 men were not only thrown out of employ ment by the arbitrary action of this small number, but they have been compelled to abandon their homes and seek employment elsewhere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
OUR COUNTRY's MENACE

The United States has been going
 at too rapid gait for the past
 quarter of century or SO. She has
 thrown her gates wide open to the
 refuse society of every nation. The Chinese have, by no means, been the
 worst element admitted to our soil.
 The ignorant, the vicious and the
 criminal element from the slums of
 Europe are by fsr greater menace to our institutions, than the indus trious, cleanly, law abiding Chinese. even if the latter are dangerous competitors to the American labo1er and artisan, in the various depart ments of labor which he may select to work in. The Hungarians and Poles, and the lower, or rather the lowest class of Italians, by this We do not mean the Italians as whole. but the lower class of them, are worse, by far, than the Chinese. It is often said that the Chinese laborer can live on fifteen cents per day, but the Hungarian will almost live 0n what the Ohinamap throws away. It is not alone the cheapuess of 1 he labor of this European horde | hat Is menaoe to the country, but t is his viciousnsss and want of 'epect for governmental authority. ie is taught from his infancy to lespise law and authority, and he Ioes not possess sufficient intelliy 'enoe to appreciate the advantages which he enjoys in this country. In
 state of serfdom or bondage 8. iome, he is not in a condition to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

If the condition of the laboring class conld he improved, if employ ment for the unemployed, by the movement of Coxey's followers could be obtained, We would gladly bi | God speed to it.
 But while 64,OO0,OOO people are capable of feeding and caring for 100000 unemployed, by having them distributed all over the country the question of their maintenance becomes a serious question to a city of quarter of a million by having them concentrated at one point. The wisest men of the country can see no possible good to arise from this movement, while the most stupid cannot fail to discern a great element of danger to it. Hence. i. IS all the more surprising to learn that powerful and honorable body such as the Knights of labor organ ization, should lend its aid, even to the anarchistic extent as is outlined by this Des Moines telegram.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

Senator Allen, of Nebraska. is defending Coxey and Browne before the Washington courts. In his speech to the court, the Senator Is reported as having strongly de nounced the legislative body of which he is member, and to have said that the Coxey movement meant impending industrial revolu- ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
AN ANAHcufsr MOVE.

X telegram from Des Moines, Iowa, says that Grand Master Sov- ereigu, of the Knights of Labor, has arrived at that place, with the avowed intention of throwing the influence of the order of which he is the head, in an effort to secure a train for Kelly's army of tramps, who are burning their way across the continent. The telegram quotes him as saving hat "his organization would see to 1t that the industriais secured a train, even though every railroad in Iowa should be tied up" This Is nothing less than anarchist doctrine, aud should Sovereign sue ceed iu carrying out his threat, and of receiving the sanction of the great society of organized labor of which he is the chief, he will lose for it largely the respect in which it has been held by the great mass of the people of the country.
 Who constitute this so called in trial army, that the high chief of the Knights of Labor should use his order to compel railroad companies to render it valuable and expensive service without compensationi Un- der what obligations are the rail roads to this man Kelly, and his followers that an attempt shonld be made to force them to surre.. Ter their operating department to themi
 Kelly, it is true, has manifested a disposition to be law abiding, and has compelled his men to be the same on their march across the country, begging for bread to eat. This much is to his credit, and shows him to be of the upper ten class of the order of tramps.