davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Padronc system Condemned.

LONDON June IA dispatch from
Ilentsin reports that an insurrection has
broken out in Nanchuria
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

Cherry pink chiffon, with silver or gold
threads woven i'll it, and all other materials
which have II CLEAN of metal in their weave
are used for evening dresses. Crocodile
gauze is another novelty for young ladies.
Accordion plated white china silk, striped
with cream lace insertion, makes the dain-
test tea gown Imaginable, 1t should ht
tied in at the waist with cream white rib
bon and hang open over handsomely
trimmed lava Sl,lrt-Ncw York sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

New bulgarian Ministry.
SOFIA, june IA new cabinet has been
formed under NJ. Stobclotf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
So, ST or 9 Suits.

Save hours of shopping, and
81 to 81 in money, on same
quality of goods. We guaran-
tee ours made superior. and will
repair free of cost any garment
that rips or the buttons come
Oft.
They say =, That appearances
are dcccittul," but disappear
auccS are still more SO.
1t is wonderful You will let
Your money disappear for
Clothes where YOU cannot get
it back again. ltvou deal with
I. :. & Co.. there will be no
deceit III the transaction. You
can save Il part of the roll when
You buy those SIS Suits for
Sl2. and even then have Your
Sl2 back if the clothes are not
all right.
They say '''rhat when the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

FadronC Systcm COndemned.
BOSTON, June l.-ONCr 1000 Italians
assembled inFnncuil hall TO protest against
the padrone system
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

Now we call that the state
mCnt wrong.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
GATHERING IN. Territories on the way
 to Statehood. New Mexico and Arizona
 on the Horizon. Both Bills Will be FaVorably Reported to the Senate. The Territorial Area of the United States Narrowing Down to
 Oklahoma.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The senate committee on territories today decided to recommend the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as states and in structed the committee having the bills in charge to make favorable report.
 Amendments will be recommended to both bills similar to that of the Utah bill requiring g new constitutional con- vention. The convention is fixed for March next and the constitution then adopted to be submitted to the people of the territories for ratification in the Novem Der folio wing.
 Both bills will likely be reported this week, and as there is Hull in business in the senate they will be quickly passed and returned to the house for concurrence in the amendments.
 The presidents approval has been assured. It appears therefore, that at the close of the present session. the only territorial area in the United States for which no provision for admis. sion will have been made, will be con. fined within the narrow boundaries of the new territory of Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
DOLOROUS HOGG
UtterS Predictions of Early and
 Dire Disasters.
He ForeSeeS the VitalS of Chicago Citizens Employed as Ar chi
 tectural Ornaments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 AUSTIN, Tex, July 18.-The officers of the state militia today presented Cover. nor Hogg with 8 gold watch. In res- ponse the Governor predicted that within six weeks martial law ould be declared in California. Kansas, Color ado and Illinois, and that the anarch ists of Chicago would use dynamite and spatter the lofty building of the city with the hearts, lungs and flyers of citizens.
 He said that President Cleveland s act, ordering the troops there, wat an invasion of state rights. He predicts great revolution soon, unless foreign war diverts attention from national dissatisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Pomps Vasquez, one of the south side agitators, was acquitted yesterday of a charge of peace disturbance.
 The July number of the Irrigation Age, contains an able article by Capt. W. A. Hancock, on "The law of Water Ownership" The article is supported by c0pi us notes from supreme court decisions within the irrigation belt.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: Jesse H. Root and wife to Romeo Root SC I, sec 20, twp l n, 6 e, $750. Enoch Hidden ct. als. to Daniel Battin an individual half interest lot II, block 49, $3,00O.
 Articles of incorporation of the Ari- zona and New Mexico Live Stock Land and Investment company were filed yes terday in the recorders office. The incorporators are J. +. Daggs, J. A. Dimes, R. E. Daggs and Melvin Jack son. The capital stock is $5O,0C0, di- vided into shares of $100 each. The objects of the incorporation are indi- cated in the title. The principal place of business is Phoenix.
 The board of supervisors sitting as a board of eqalization, heard objections yesterday to the revised assessment roll. The changes this year have been less extensive than usual. The super visors also changed the boundary line between school districts 20 and 13 to conform to an earlier and partially rec ognized description of it, which differs from the apparent boundary line des- cribed by the map. The discrepancy gave rise to dispute at the last school election in one of the districts. Geo. B. Perkins and John Baggiore ye sterday sold to the W. c. T. U. of Phoenix plat of ground 60x90 feet at the corner of Center and Monroe streets and fronting Center, for cash consider ation of $6,000. The purchasers will immediately cover the whole property with handsome two-story brick build ing for business and W. CT. U. pur- poses. Messrs. Perkins and Baggiore as a further consideration reserved the right to erect, just north of and adjoin- ing the W. c. T. U. property. two- story brick 50x90 feet in dimensions. The transaction is favorably commented upon by business men in general as be- ing an excellent investment as regards price and location.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
CLAIM A VICTORY. Strikers Say the s. P. Has Sur
 rendered. At Any Rate the Train Service Out of Sacramento has Been
 AnnuIled.
By the Associated Pr ,ss.

By the Associated Pr ess.
 WEST OAKLAND, July 18.-The follow ing dispatch from Sacramento has been posted by the A. K. U. strike commit tee:
 "F'illmore has agreed to take back all the men without prejudice. The com pany could not withdraw the PulImans without mourning law suit. All trains annulled until further notice.
 "Signed, J. H. Douglass"
 The last part of the dispatch greatly pleased the strikers here who inter- preted it to mean an unconditional sur render on the part of the Southern Pa cifc. They say that pending the set clement of the question at issue between Pullman and the Southern Pacific company no trains will be run out of Sacramento.
 The strikers are evidently little premature in their opinions. Accord ing to railroad officials the trains were simply annulled today because by A trick of the strikers, the switchmen at work were called to Woodland as wit nesses in the case against the men charged with train Wrecking.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
SILVER COINAGE BEGINS.

Instructions Issued by Director
 Preston of the Mint.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 1S.-Mr. Preston, director of the mint, today is- sued orders to the mint authorities at San Francisco and New Orleans to be- gin at once the coinage of silver dollars up to the ordinary capacities of the hints. The silver to be first coined will be blanks and ingots of which there is sufficient to coin about $15 900, ,000 at these hints and at Philadelphia. As soon as the supply is exhausted work will begin on silver bars of which there is years supply at San Francisco and New Orleans and probably five years' supply at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
OUT OF CONTEMPT.
The Editor of the Republican Pays
 a $500 Fine.

The Editor of the Republican Pays
 $500 Fine.
 The trial of T. J. Wolfey, editor oi THE REPUBLICAN, for contempt of court, began yesterday morning at g o'clock. The defendant was represented by his attorneys Messrs. Kibbey and Perry, and the court by Attorney Chalmers. The testimony on behalf of the court. was furnished chiefly by employees of THE REPUBLICAN, who were examined as to the authorship of the objection able article. This feature of the prose- cution was, however, more directly dis posed of by the testimony of Mir. Vol hev himself, who unhesitatingly ad- mitted the authorship.
 The only testimony offered by the de- fense was a disclaimer already pub lished, of any intention to impede or embarrass the court. The defendant himself took the stand and further eX- plained the purpose and meaning of the editorial to which the court objected.
 The arguments were brief. consisting on the part of the defense, of the theory that the criticism contained in THE REPUBLICAN editorial related 10 part of the proceedings in court already passed upon and decided, and further that the disclaimer had purged the de- fendant of any constructive contempt. Judgment was passed upon the de- fendant and the case was adjourned until half past five.
 The sentence of the court at that time was that the defendant should pay fine of $500. The money was paid and, barring the effect of the recent great railroad strike the country stands in the same pros porous condition of a month ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
WHAT IS IT? If the Strike is not a SuC- cess on the Coast, Strikers Want to Know
 What to. Call It. The Blockade Nearly as Com plete as at the Beginning. Strikers Subpoena the Switchmen From Sacramento and Tie the
 Railroads Up.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-The strik- ers' view of the situation in northern California was tersely given today by one of the strike leaders in Oakland. "Under ordinary conditions" he said, "eighteen or twenty freight trains are dispatched from Oakland daily. Dur ing the past few days the company has sent out five freight trains. If this is running the road then we are beaten"
 It is apparently the scarcity of con- Detent train men that is trou bling the railroad officials. In Sacramento almost the same condition prevails. One hundred and fifty workmen were induced to go back into the shops there this morning. The methods pre-. vailing in Oakland were adopted and the men were escorted to and from the railroad shops by troop of cavalry. The strikers made no at- tempt to interfere. The railroad con- pany has still to guard against violence and treachery however. This morning track walker just west of Sacramento discovered that the fish plates had been ICLAONOo lIOIil OFOi IOO tdI oS Ol u dChs
 Troops have been sent to Truckee, as the strikers there are in an ugly mood.
 The preliminary examination of Knox and Worden, accused of murder in having wrecked train week ago, commenced today in Woodland. The strikers attorney summoned as witnesses two switchmen, who were the only ones in the Sacramento yards, thus compell ing the company to abandon several trains out of Sacramento.
 In reply to the strike leaders offer to furnish men to act as deputy marshals in protecting the railroad company's property, United States Marshal Bald win said the best service the men could render themselves, their wives and their children was to refrain from un- lawful acts and allow others to enjoy their property without dictation. In conclusion he said: "When you rel frain from committing unlawful acts there will be no occasion for the pres ence of the military or deputy mar l shalG N
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
Buckeye BarriSterS.

TOLEDO, O., July 1S-The morning boats to Put-in-Bay Island carried Q large number of representative lawyers of the state, who will take part in the 18th annual meeting of the Ohio Bar association. which opens this afternoon at Beebe hall. Hon J. W. Harrison will preside, and Gov. Mckinley IS scheduled to make an address of well come. Hon. Randolph Tucker of Vir- ginia, is guest of the convention and will address It on the subject of con stitutional law.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
Strikers on Bail,

OGDEN, July 1S-About fifty strikers who are now indicted by the grand jury charged with interfering with United States mails were before Judge Miner today and all pleaded not guilty to the charge. They were released on bonds ranging from $500 to $1, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19

A Hero of Balaklava Existing In
 Penury.

LONDON, July 1S.-The attention of parlia ment has been called to the fact that there is now living at Dublin an old Irish soldier named Donovan who rode in the Balaklava charge in the Crimean war, and who has only one dollar aud quarter q eek upon which to support his wife and himself.
 He is eighty years old and his sight has failed and consequently he is in no position to help himself. The war department has replied that Donovan is receiving a pension of twenty-five cents day and that this is the largest that can tbe granted by the royal war rant under which he served.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
A Hay Ride Party.

John Burger gave 6 party of his friends pleasant hay ride on Tuesday night. The party left town about 8 o'clock and drove to the Mesquite school house three miles west of town. The night, or the early part of it, was spent in dancing. Choice refreshments were served. The mem bers of the party were: Misses Burger, Mccullough, Kurtz, Wilson, L. Rembert, R. Rem bert, Kahrs, Miller, Brawley and Hutchinson. Messrs. Burger, BeIden, Stewart, Fleming, Mccullough, Fitz- patrick, Branch, Kahrs, Monihon. Suth-. erland, Dodenhoff, Vaugn and Buck ley.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
Striking Longshorem en.

OswEGo, July 18.-Resting longshore- men entered the houses of non.union men during the night and brutally beat them and their wives. They threatened to hang any non-union man who should unload barges today. The militia is now protecting property at the barges and preventing the approach of long ehoremen.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Wolfey and Hon. Jos. c. Perry returned to Tucson last night.
 Chas. Ingalls,, of Boston, Mass, re- presenting the W. L. Douglas Shoe company, is in the city. He is brother of ex-Senator Ingalls, of Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
AN OUTRAGEOUS ACCUSATION.
A Charge Against a Young Girl
 Placed in the Lions Mouth.

A complaint was made in police court against girl named Frankie, living in the vicinity of the depot, charging Der with occupying house for immoral purposes. She was brought into court but her accusers failed to appear and could not be found. The girl was not recognized as member of the demi monde and an investigation of her case showed that she was living with her parents. It was also shown that her reputation was was not bad.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19

The remarkable business done by the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely due to the untiring efforts of MT. James Fowler, the pastry cook. His superb ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
A SEISMIC DISTURBANCE.

An Earthquake Passes Up the Mis-
 SiSSippl. MEMPHIS, July 18.-Three distinct shocks were felt here at 6:l0 o'clock this morning. Each vibration was from north to south.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19

association. We further have pretty positive evidence that the big man who led the mob at Blue Island was Pink erton man employed by the railroads"
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
WHO BURNED THE CARS?
The Strikers Accuse the Railroad
 Managers.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Howard, vice. president of the A. R. U. made the fol- lowing statement at the jail today This is going to be test case. We don't consider ourselves nor the rail- roads bigger than the law. The case will not be one-sided, We have let ter giving evidence that the freight car burning done in Chicago was the work of hirelings of the general managers
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19

Professional walters, fine. ccoks,a a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest. clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19

the leg, captured and unmercifully whipped. The others are warned to leave the county.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
Shook at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-A slight shock supposed to be an earth quake was felt in this vicinity about 7 10 today.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
WHITECAP OUTRAGES,
Their Victims Shot. Whipped an
 Ordered Away.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 1S.-Whitecap. pers in Brown county have terribly beaten Perry E. Bloomfield, his wife and father and three brothers and their wives.
 The youngest brother, Stephen, at tempted to escape but was shot through
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19

Our Aaron in the East has wired us to close out stock for 40 days. He is buying Enormous bills at Ruinously Low Prices and Must have Room, Room, Room
 For goods to be Shipped
 At Once.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-19
40 DAYS CLEARANCE SALE

This week we Begin the
 Slaughter Sale. Down Goes Everything! Immense Discount Off Our
 Entire Stock. This Sale will last / 40 Days, but the Early days are the Days to call And Get Choice Bargains. Come Around and See Us Carve.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
NEW-YORK CITY

The day IS II hours and II minutes hong
At Faster, two weeks hence, its length will be Il
hours and % minutes.
To-day is the sixth anniversary Of the ever
memorable blizzard.
The postal card is larger than the Kind
formerly made but little smaller than the larges,
OF the three sizes manufactured during the admin
istraton OF POsuaster-Cieneral Wanamaker
The African traveller. Theodor Westmack will
give his lecture, "Fifteent Months with the Can
nioals. and the Stanley Affair" this evening in
Steinway Hall.
Top time has come again, and nicely polished
shoes have many narrow etcapes from being pune
turcd in city Hall Park and crosstown streets.
Most Of the tops are without heads. and are aimed
with wonderful precision and good deal OF force
The unsIghty round spot the north side Of the
Bridge station has at last been covered by the
old clock, which has been cleaned and replaced.
and is now guarded by wooden case which Is sup
posed to protect it from dust
Tho -four in City Hall Park ushered in the
spring yesterday by throwing it's waters that had
been frozen off all winter up with the misty
air.
out OF seven arrivals at New-York from foreign
por,s yesterday three sugar-laden vesses. and
Two out Of the three were steamers
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
ORANGE

George o. Mowbray, dentist died yesterday IN
the Orange Memorial Hospital under peculiar cir
cumstances. He had been in straitened circum-
stances and was despondent. He was last seen In
health early on Saturday morning. In the after
noon word telephoned to the police station that
he was Ill, and Policeman Cooper was sent to the
place. The doctor found lying on the floor OF
his office unconscious He taken TO the hospital
where the case was diagnosed as one of apoplexy.
but the patient utterly unconscious. and there
was suspicion that he had poisoned himself He
died without recovering consciousness From letters
found in his possession it learned that he ha 8
a wife and daughter at Meadvile. Penn He
arrived in orange about eight months ago. an
opened an office r -he Williams Building, at Essex
ave and Main-st. He had no diploma. and was
warned Of the strctness Of the New-Jersey laws
and applied TO the New-Jersey State Dental As
sociation for a license. He failed TO pass the ex-
animation. largely, it is thought. because ms ms
povertv and inability TO get the gold ana tools
necessary TO make the mechanical deTGnstraitqns, q
Then he applied the State Board OF Dental EX-
aminers. and his application was to have oesn ei
heard in about a month. He was befriended py
some of the dentists here, who tried 10 help MIN
out. He was dispossessed from the room IN the
Williams Building for non-payment or rent ailn
took rooms in the Lindsey Building. al NO i4>
Main-st His credit became exhausted ana ne
could obtain no meals and became despondeht.
Whether or not he committed suicide by poison mas
not vet been determined. The County Physlclan
will holc autopsy.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
C.AwuFRUD ABOUT THE TOWN.

Conrad Bykeeper. man Of seventy-four years
who had been sick and despondent for some time.
committed suicide Yesterday in his apartments NO.
1874 Fulton-st. lie shot himself in the mouth and
was dead when his Conrad discovered him.
The Rev Dr. Thomas Hanlon. president OF Pen
nington Seminary. spoke to young men in Asso-
citation lIall yesterday afternoon. The Rev. b. ;.
Wright sang
Dr. Reese T. Alsop preached upon Martin Luther
in St AIMS Episcopal Church yesterday. and Dr.
Doremus Scudder. in the East CONGREGATIONAL
Church chose the same subject
The big drysoods stores are increasing and i'm
proving their art departments. and some fair oil
and water colors are to be found under the same
roofs with pins and needles and shoes and tinware
Proof etchngs photogravures and prints are In
cluded in nearly al the stocks.
\ man who came up for naturalization short
time ago swore that he the Of an Irish
mother and French father and that he was born
on a Spanish ship in Italian waters. He was put
down as Irish on the theory that the nativity
of the mother determined that Of the child
The schrierea Gospel Tabernacle dedicated
at Powell-st and East NewYork ave. yesterday.
Ferdinand Schrerea will conduct evangeIistic SER
vices in It.
An address on the late Professor Robert Foster
OF the Polytechnic Institute was made by the Rev
stephen II. Camp in Unity Unitarian Church. yes
terday.
The Investigating Committee Of the Board OF Al
dermen will probably begin its work this week II
is likely that the acknowledgement OF the Iruant
Home will be first inquired into.
The third OF the Augustus Graham lectures. The
Power Wisdom and Goodness OF God as Mani
tested in His Works" was given before the Brook
lyn Institute last evening in Association Hall The
lecturer was William Hamilton Gibson. the author
artist and his subject The Fertilization OF
Flowers" 1t was illustrated with colored mechan-
cal charts
Senator George F. Hoar, OF Massachusetts. Will
lecture in Historical Hall on Thursday evening. on
The Northwest Territory and the Ordinance OF
l776'
The City Railroad Company has made a rule that
all cars stop before crossing the tracks OF an
other electric road. But the rule is not always OBJ
served.
The call Change for Ridgewood" on the East
New-York Elevated Railway cars is now made at
Washington-ave instead Of at Grand-ave.
Women occasionally to be seen in the smok-
ing-cars the Fifth-ave surface railroad.
Red two-cent stamps be got Mt the main
postoffce. but II doesn't ask for them the
Columbian variety is handed out
New-York tribune., 1894-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Tho e,ecti,n for oA, Gers IN various townships OF
N31dlesex County takes Place on Tuesday ana great
interest IS manifested There is strong mae
nendent movement in several o. the townships
In Raritan Township, which has long oeeh l"e
particular field Of politicians. citizens TICKET mas
been nominated and at ratification meeting @'
11icbland Park or Friday evening the ticket was
Enthusiastically iado-s-d. \ thorough canvassmg ne
NJ fhe township has been made ana every eHoIi
iu bs DvnendeI Tor the election Of the citizens
ticket I'M. ba.ance OF power "a held in tiigHian1
Park the eastern suburb OF New-BruhsWickF, anu W
be strongest. 49, o,or,, -,
Papers were filed in the office Of the cerK Q, 0i
johnson Company The ncorporajors are Il: VI
Johnson and Charles T. Parin o!e. Of New-Brighton
Tichnond COUNTY y. Y. and James W. Johnson
OF New Brunswick. The company Is iorin5d 70
manufacture and dell in drugs. physicians ana sur
geons' supplies ana anriances. ana proprietary
articles Of every description The manufactory VIII
be in Ncw-BrunSwick end Offices VIII 9e IN New
York Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Boston New-Havep,
Montreal Can. and LlndOn. Engand