davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE Graham County Bulletin is Of the opinion that "the democrats have nothing to quarrel over" That was our opinion a decade ago and we are of the same opinion still.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THERE is great rejoicing in the manu- featuring centers of Europe over the passage of the senate tariff bill. The promised revival iu business is causing the return of many foreigners to their
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
THE ARIZONA DEMOCRACY.
Will Hold Their Territorial Couven.
 ton at Phoenix on September I7.

The executive committee of the terri torial democratic central committee met yesterday at toe court house. Chas. F. Hoff, secretary; James Finley, treas urer; ". K. Meade and s. F. Webb were present. MT. Webb held E. J. Edwards Proxy. MT. Meade presided.
 The following call was ordered pub lished ir the democratic papers of the territory:
 Headquarters Democratic Territorial)
 executive Com. of the Central Com,
 Tucson Ariz., August ?, 1s9lO
 1 convention of the democratic party Of the territory of Arizona is hereby called to assemble in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at Il o'clock a. m., on Monday, September 17, 1894, for the purpose of:
 |. Nominating a candidate for dele gate to congress.
 II. Nominating candidate for t-large.
 III. Selecting a territorial central com mittee
 ". Transacting such other business as may properly come before said con- ventioE.
 The basis of representation in this convention will be one delegate for over fifty votes and one delegate for each fraction of fifty over twenty-five cast for Hon. Marcus A. Smith for delegate to congress at our late congressional al election.
 The representatives of the several hn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
Hanged in EMgy.

RICHMOND, Ky, Aug. 29,-W. 0. Owens the candidate for congress against w. O. P. Breckenridge was hanged in eGfgy here last night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE gold production of the United States for 1894 is estimated at S43, ,CO0,- GOO against S36, ,955,OOO for 1893. Arizona has her shoulder r to the wheel on the in-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
Delegate to the Irrigation Congress.

Mayor Rowan has appointed Arthur P. Davis as the delegate from Los An geles to the Irrigation Congress which meets in Denver September 3. MT. Davis ;s member of the American So- ciety of Engineers and is a representa- tive of the United States Geological survey of southern California now located here.-Los Angeles Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE democratic federal officials of New Mexico and Arizona and coverly fighting against statehood. They want te hold their iobs.-Al6uquerque, (N. Nj. |. Citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
Railroad Official Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The veteran rail- road official John o. Gault died this morning. He remained unconscious from the time he was first striken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
A Fatal Tenement Fire.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Four men were fatally injured by fire this morning in a six story building occupied as a Jew lsh sygnagoge, school and tenement house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

WHILE Sonora cattle hold out 20 American cattle will be sold. Under the new tariff law this can be figured on to a certainly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

IN times of war the armies of the Eu- ropean nations can be raised to 9,366, 900 men and the daily expenses will be near ly s2O.OOO,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

General Andrade says there isn't much profit from bis island possesseon now, but he is satisfied there will be fortune in 1t ere long.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE Cockleburrs are preparing to thump the Montezumas. What tale of the Dismal Swamp the democratic record will opsn up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE Cockieburrs propose to rlde rough shod over the Montezumas in convention, and they don't wapt band of music to go with 1t either.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

SENATOR QUAY was in charge of the lit tie squad of republican senators who have renamed in Washington to see that the democrats did not engage in any mIschievous legislation during the clos ing days of the session, and right we'll has he managed the Job So well, in fact, that he has not even allowed several democratic senators to make speeches to be used tor campaign purposes, which they have had prepared. Every time an attempt was made to call up bill the attention ot the chair was called to the absence of a quorum and the game was blocked. In answer to democratic kicks MT. Quay merely said: Get your quorum and then you can do as you like" Senators were appealed to by telegraph to return, but they did not do so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

TEE appropriations of the present session ef congress are S27, ,270,000 in ex- cess of those of the first session of the fifty congress, called the billion dollars congress by the democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE republicans have no differences to adjust. They are working together in one harmonious whole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE Corean lamb is liable ln the end to be divided between England and Rus sia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

No one ever tried Simmons Liver Re gulator without being satisfied with it's effect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

WHAT record of unfulfilled obliga- tions the democracy must face the coun- try with this fall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

If you feel ali broke up and out of sorts agitate your liver with Simmons Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE Southdown outlook for democrat ic harmony IS not good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

It IS ordered that proxies ln this con- vention shall be held only by regularly elected delegates from the counties from which the said proxies are given. (Signed) Chas. F. Hoff.
 Sam F. Webb.
 E. J. Edwards, by Webb.
 Jas. Finley.
 w. K. Meade. Member Territorial Democratic execu tive committee of the central commit tee.
 Attest: CHAs. F. HoFF, Secretary Territorial Democratic central and executive committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

SILVER is marching upward and on- ward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

A vote of thanks was extended to Frank Baxter of Phoenix for the data fura ished the committee by him to have the apportionment on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

A WISE popuibt is said to be as i'm ms ability
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
THE LONG DEBATE ENDED.
The Amended Tariff BiIl Reported to ths


WAsHINGTON, June 90-The considera-
tion of the tariff bill, which was begun by
the senate in the committee of the whole
on April 2, was at last completed yester-
day, and mt 5:45 p. m. the bill was favor
ably reported to the senate as amended.
In view of the fact that senators asked
some little time to examine the bill ss
amended, and on account of the general
desire for a short respite from the long
seige to whioh they have been subjected,
the senate then adjourned over until Mon
day, when the final struggle over the bill
will occur in the senate. No unusual in
cident marked the close of the consider
alton of the bill in committee The main
feature of the day was the debate on the
section providing for the repeal of the
reciprocity provision of the Mckinley law
This section was amended so as to provide
for the continuation of the existing rec
procity arrangements, except where in
consistent with other provisions of the
bill. An attempt wns made by Mr. Peffer
to have a new section added imposing a
tax of $50 on all immigrants coming to
the United States, but it was voted down,
as was an amendment of Mr. Gallinger
looking to compelling trade concessions
from Canada.
With the exception of short time the
day i'll the house was consumed by fill
buster over the contested election case OF
Watson against Black, of the Tenth
Georgia district. The tangle was finally
Strengthened out and the resolution OF
the committee on elections declaring Mr..
Black elected was agreed to, only The. Pop
ulists dissenting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

BEooKLYN, June 3O.--Fire last evening
destroyed the Woodruff stores, n five story
brick structure ON Furman street, causing
si,Oi5,OO0 loss, During the progress of the
fire the south wall of warehouse fell
with terrific crash. Four employees of
the Ferry company were on a trestle work
which runs through the yard. They were
playing a hose on the eompany's property
when the wall fell. Three of them were
caught beneath the falling wall while the
fourth jumped and escaped. A rescu-
ing party was formed, which in short
time succeeded in bringing their limp
bodies out of the debris. Two of them
had been killed outright, while the third
man received injuries which will prob
ably result in his death. The dead are
John e. Barrow, aged 25, and James
Prentice, aged 26. Samuel Solan, who
had his right leg cut off, will die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

The Railroad Strike Now Inter-
feres with Resumption.
LIMITED DEMAND FOR PRODUCTS

Though the Resumption of Work in Mines
Unrest of Labor Retard a Rapid Return
to Normal Conditions.
NEW YORK, June 70 = r. G. Dun's
weekly review of trade snys. The great
strike of coal miners has ended at most
points, but another threatens to interrupt
business more seriously for time. Travel
and traffic are well nigh arrested OH about
twenty western roads already, and strikes
are threatened on all roads which use
Pullman cars, On the whole other changes
during the week have been for the better.
Many manufacturing establishments
which were stopped for want of fuel have
resumed, the depletion of the treasury re-
serve has been checked by the voluntary
deposits of gold by New York banks, ex-
ports of gold have almost ceased, congress
has made much progress toward final dis
position of the tariff question and crop
prospects grow better as the harvest draws
nearer.
The resumption of work in mines and
mills has made good progress, but the de-
mand for products is as yet smaller and
less urgent than was expected. Buyers
apparently wait for lower prices of iron
and steel products, which manufacturers
cost of materials and production. After
a suspension Of half the working force
for more than month it was expected
that orders for products would be very
large, but instead there is general COM
plaint of dullness and narrow demand.
Although the working force has evidently
increased several establishments have
stopped for want of orders or because no
settlement regarding wages for the com
ing year has yet been reached.
Textile manufactures are much embar-
rsssed by the near approach of the proba-
bic change in the tariff, the effect Of hich
cannot yet be calculated In spite of this
reason for deferring orders and purchases
the number of mills quitting work is not
yet as large as was expected, for there APP
pears little more demand from clothiers
and jobbers.
4 This week the failures have been 2l4 in
the United States against 3D1 for the same
week last year. and 80 in Canada against
81 last year. The number and import
ance of failures nave increased little as
il usual near the close of half year.
Bradstreets' review says: While there is
no actual improvement in business
throughout the country, there are more
favorable prospects and better feeling
among merchants, with an increased
number OF instances where trade has been
stimulated. The ending OF the great
bituminous coal strike is promptly fol
lowed by sympathetic strike of railway
employees, which threatens disastrous eff
feet on business by reason Of interference
with distribution and travel. Losses on
perishable freight in transit are already
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
THE BATTLE A DRAW
Dixon Unable to Down Young
Critic in Twenty Rounds.
BUT HE SHOWS HIS SUPERIORITY.

Grifro, Though a Dozen Pounds Heavier
Than the CoIored dFentherweight, Would
Have Been Defeated Had 1t Besn Finish
Fight.
Boston, June 80-Five thousand spec
tators witnessed one of the prettiest fights
ever held in this city at the Casino last
night. John l.. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan
were very conspicuous in the front rows,
and Sullivan was continually running to
Griifo's corner with tips and suggestions
for the Australian. Dixon was in grand
shape, and presented a strange contrast
to the burly Critic. The latter seemed
overfat, and his heavy form created tho
expression that Dixon would have n hard
tussle to win, but here was where the col
ored lad proved his gameness and adroit
ring tactics. He was cutfed and slapped
and cut about the face by his heavier OPP
ponent, but on more than one occasion
during the twenty rounds il looked as
though his left hand would finish the
Australian.
Critic is great fighter, and no mistake,
but the impression gained from the battle
OF last night is that at anywhere near even
weight the colored boy would win. Critic
tipped the beam at 135 pounds, while Tom
O'Rourke told the newspaper men present
that Dixon weighed 1893 pounds. Referee
Jonhnny Eckhnrdt's DECISION of draw
was he only decision that could be rem
dercd, but the real honors are Dixon's.
Both men started in with an evident
determination to make quick work of his
adversary, punching beginning in the first
round. In the second round Critic re-
ceivcd warning from Mr.. Eckhardt that he
must refrain from "ruillng" with his ell
bow on the negro's chin. He did as re-
questcd, and needed no further instruc-
tions.
From the third to the eighth round
there was terrific fighting on both sides.
At the erd of the seventh round both
were tagged out, and Dixon's nose was
bleeding.
When the men were called for the ninth
round Dixons smile had returned, and as
he rushed Critic 10 his corner he laughed
aloud at some warning given to the Aus
| tralian by one of his handlers. Many
| blows were struck on each side, though
but little damage resulted. Both were
fighting hard at the sound of the gong.
In the tenth round the spectators were
treated to a minutes slugging match, and
before one could hardly disentangle tho
| blows thai had landed the men had broken
| away and were in the center.
Rounds II, 12 and i9 were very even,
but a repetition of their predecessors
Dixon would lead, Critic would duck, or
! If not would meet his opponent with a
| punch on the eye or nose Dixon would
back away aud repeat the performance,
sometimes landing on Griffo's body, which
was an ugly red in patches. Thus the
! battle continued until the last round.
| In round 70 and last there was a furious
two minute exchange of blows, in which
the honors were divided and then walk
around the ring. The pair had fought
1 tLeir fight Of fights, and at the finish they
shook hands and laughed good naturetlly
al one another. The referee declared the
/ Mir lrnAvn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

reported. Otner unravorabIe features In
clude conference of Rhode Island cot
ton mill owners as TO the advisability of
shutting down, owing to accumulation of
stock; heavy arrivals of woods at eastern
markets, where stocks are already large;
delay in settling the coke strike, which
prevents many industrial establishments
from starting up; an extremely restricted
volume of business among wholesale deal
ers in clothing at Baltimore, 43 per cent.
of what 1t was in the first half of last
year; delayed orders from country mer-
chants in Georgia and South Carolina
where crop damage has been threatened,
and sharp restriction in the volume of
general trade at Chicago, where the rail-
way strike centers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
A MURDEROUS CONDUCTOR
He Kills Prominent virGinian Who Hat
Him Discharged.

Him Discharged.
CLIFTON FORGE, Va. June 30.-Colonel II
c. Parsons was shot in the lohby of Gladyi
Inn yesterday afternoon. The shooting
was done by Thomas A. Goodman, pass
enEer conductor on the Richmond ant
Allegheny railroad. Parsons lived on,
hour and fifteen minutes after having
been shot, but never spoke. After thi
murder Conducto Goodman went befort
w. w. Davis, mayor of Clifton Forge
and gave himself up, remarking that
when the public had become informed O
all the circumstances connected with tn,
affair he would be justified by them foi
the killing.
Colonel Parsons, il is understood had
charged that Goodman permitted coloree
women of bad repute to travel on his train
free. He complained because members Of
his family had been annoyed and inSultce
by these women. In consequence of thest
charges Goodman was dismissed.
Colonel Parsons was native of New
York and was about 55 years old. He hac
been identified with some interests in tn,
western part of Virginia and West Nir
ginia for fifteen or twenty years. Six year,
ago he acquired possession of the natura
bridge property in Rock Bridge county
Va, and was interested in the recent et
forts to develop that section of the com
monwcalth. He was a Republican in
politics, and two years ago led the revolt
of the white Republicans of the state
against the regime of ex-senator Malone
He lived in the summer at the natura,
bridge and in winter, with his family, he
occupied a handsome residence in the
northwest section of Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

PHILLIPsBCRG Pa, June 30. AT meet
ing Of the representatives of the miners OF
this district, held here yesterday after.
noon, it was decided TO issue a cali for II
general convention of the miners OF cen
trail Pennsylvania, Virginia and Mary.
land. The call for the convention fixes
the basis of representation Mt one delegate
TO every 100 miners. Work is being re
sumed in the Clearficld district at all
the mines in which the compromise rate
of forty-five cents ton is being paid.
and seven mines are in operation at pres
ent. In the Beech Greek region the men
refuse TO return to work until "a ma iority y
of the operators consent to pay the sam,
scale
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
R0|>aI Bs1tlIss;: BskiIss
ABSCLEJgEEY EsUEE
ABSGEsJEEEX EsgJEE


NEW YORK, June 3o.-M. Thiebautt
French consul in this city, has been in
structed by his government to organize q
memorial service in honor Of the late prcv
ident Of the French republic, and has AZ
cordtngly issued to the federal, state and
city authorities, the consular body aud
the members Of the French colony an In,
vitntion to be present. The national fun
eral Of President Carnot being celebrated
in Paris, at the Cathedral of the Notfs
Dame, tomorrow, it is the wish of the gov
ernment to have all similar ceremonies
celebrated in foreign countries on thS
same day. The archbishop of New Yort
has placed the cathedral at the dispost
ton of the consul. .....M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29.-Beeves higher; native
steers, corn fed and grass fed good to hardly
prime, Si.s5l95 per 100 lbs; medium TO fair
do. Si.45lt4.S0; common to choice 'stillers, IS
S41+9O; poor TO choice bulls, 81. 1904; common
to prime dry cows, s. lOlc4.5O. Calves lower;
poor to prime veals S3IG.75 per 100 lbs. Sheep
and lambs active. firm; poor to prime sheep,
S2d4 per l0n lbs. inferior to prime lambs,
S5,bOa625. Hogs nominally steady at S5la5. 40
per 100 lbs, for extreme weights.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 29.-Cattlc steady y;
prime, s4.503s,10; good, S43O1l. 20; fair light
steers, S24O48; good fat COWS and hoifers,
S3f55t3l5 Hogs fair steady; Philndelphias.
$4,000 rs; common to fair Workers, S51g5.pJ.
Sheep fair at unchanged prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
g..... 371s w. N. Y. g. Pa. :.


PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Flour weak; win
ter superiine, S2.lOg225; do. extras, s.. $50
24O; No. winter family, 90 .4O512.6O; Ponnsyl-
vania roller straight, s2.7Oat2. 50; western win.
ter clear, s2jOG2.55. Wheat weak, lower.
with 5ai u, bid and 5et6o asked for June. Corn
dull, lower, with 4jllc. bid end I53.c. asked
for June. Oats unsettled, with 4Slic bid and
t9iSc. asked for June. Beef dull. Pork firm.
Lard steady; western steam, 81. .O5; city SO. 62lS
Butter weaker; western dairy, lOIhgtl4lsc.; do.
creamery, H1lsc.; do. factory, 9I1ll4c.; Ell
gins, lsc.; Pennsylvania creamery prints
fancy, l9c.; do. choice, lsc.; do. fair to good,
16lDl7c.; prints jobblng at 2O423c Cheese
steady; part skins, 9lsI5e. Eggs quiet; New
York and Pennsylvania, l2Dl3c.; western, IlJ6
6l2l6c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

LoEpoN, June SO--An order in council
was published by The Official Gazette last
night which gives effect to the arrange
ments made to enforce Articles md of
the scheduled provisions of the Behring
sea net for year These arrangements
provide that British sealers before sailing
must obtain special license, which must
always be carried. Every such vessel
must carry a black and yellow flag be-
meath the national colors The license
mhy be revoked il the regulations are vlo-
lat ed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Lord Charles ]. F. Russell, son of the
sixth duke of Bedford, died at London,
aged 81. =.
The yacht yigilant's first race In Eng
land will be on July 4 when she will con
test for the queens cup.
All the window glass factories in the
United States closed down today for the
usual summer suspension.
The London. Sporting Life announces
that Frank Slavin has accepted an offer
of Jake kilrain to box for 81, 900 a side.
Leander Richardson, charged with as
saulting J. I. Sullivan, Rose Coghlan's
husband, at New York, was discharged
by the court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

HAcRENsACK, y. j., June 30 state
Senator John HuchciiT, of Patterson, at
t mpted to reach his home from jersey
City last night on the Su,qu hanna and
Western train due at Haekensuck at 10. t3
o'clock, lie had free pass, the term Of
which had expired Conductor Jones de-
manded fare. An argument was sue
ceeded by II fight, during which the sena-
tor stabbed Jones in the arm with n pen
knife Senator Hinchclifl, who is MIL
lionaire brewer of Patterson, was arrested
and gave $500 bonds for appearanee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30-The police COM
missioners at their meeting yesterday de-
cided to follow out the terms of the reso-
luton adopted by the board on the 9TH
inst. That resolution empowered Super
intendent Byrnes to investigate and pre-
fer charges against whom charges have
been nude before the Lexow committee.
Commissioner Murray violently opposed
this resolution, and moved as an amend
ment the superintendent confer with Com
missioner Lexow before taking amy steRs.
In the matter. The amendme2l..Styyslo lost.
Commissioners Martin 80 SLerin voting
aDninat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
mombers of the omindina Sentenced.

Kolicko, Malejicek and Schultz, were
found guilty of lurking round the Hof'
burg, in Vienna, last March, for the pur.
pose of stabbing the emperor, and thus
avenging the imagined wrongs of the
Omladina. Schultz was sentenced to
thirteen months imprisonment. The
other two were sentenced to terms OF
tMclYe Yenrs ench.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June S0-Arrangement.
are being made for reunion of core
spondents who were at Homestead dur
ing the famous siege of Fort FriuSn tw,
years ago. The event is to take place il
this city on July 6. the second. ami
versary of the riot. and is to be attended
by newspaper men from this city, New
York, PittsburG, Scranton, Baltimor
Washington and other cities. The princi
pal guest of the occasion will be Major
General George r. Snowdeu, who was il
command Of the troops at Homestead