davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

ONE of the remarkable features of inc campaign was the sudden affection that developed between some demo- cratic newspapers that had hitherto been avowed encmics. Take for ex- ample that incomparablc freak of jour nalism, the PhGuix Gazette, and Gov. Hughes paper, the little twinkling there was scarcely an issue of the Gag cite that did not contain vilainous screed condemnatory of his eXcelleucy, the governor, in which he was referred to as "Pinhead Hughes" inc Ten Cent Governor and other "ppr0- hrinms equally sIurring and peli'lling m ihcir intent. In those days the Star ignored these attacks and sought lo in q measure get eycn hy rigidly boycott sing the Gazette iD ilr matter of clip pings But the brrach was healed be- fore election and the lion and lLe lamb browsed at the same short grass crop. Tho Gazettc's campaign lies were extensively quoted in lhc Star, and the Gazette hasn't said anything funny about the governor in a long tim Tn " nit q democracy" takes queer streaks betimcs,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
YUMA IS ALL RIGHT.

YUMA, Nov. 6.-l'hc following vote was boiled in Yuma precinct: Murphy 10S, Herndon 90, O'Neill 70. Out side precincts not heard from.
 YUMA, Nov. S.--Murphy's plurality in this county will be about 60.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

PBESCoTT, Nov. 8.-Partial returns from Yayapai indicate that Murphy has carried the county by $50 plural ity. The vote is as follows: Dele- gate to congress--Murphy, 725; Hern- don, 445; O'Neill, 29s. Councilman- at.Large-Dorap, 699; Campbell, 503i
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

Woy, III. Counciman--Jones, S96; Oliver, 507. Assembly-Martin, 760; Lee, 60i; Brown, 76l; Hull, 549; Law Ter, 541; Goldwatcr. 559. Sheriff. Hall, GAS; Ruffner, 79S. Treasurer Harten, 863; Carter, 523. Recorder Tritle, 929; Stephens, 4S0. District Attorney-Morrison 775; Ling. 596.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
FROM APACHE.

HoLBRooK, Nov. S.-Advices from Apache county say that the rcpubli- cans will elect all their ticket but dis trict attorney and one assemblynan. Barnes and Aspinwall, republicans, are elected to the assembly. Scott, repubr lican, is elected over Owens for sheriff by 50 votes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

THE power of Tanmany Hall. the most corrupt political body that ever controlled municipal affairs, has at last been broken in inc general npheaval of sentiment against the dcmoeratic party. The sway of King Doodle in New York city may not be so power ful now that Tammany has got it in the neck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

$9: JlcsT, atIaytal dr stolen-A choice %sEtt of democrats branded with a free
 trade mark No reward is offered,
 fT it is expected they will wander z back iO the corral.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

JnE people have reason lo be great ly elated over Inc sweeping republican victory throughout the country. It is m indication of the rcvulsion of feel ing at the maj aI-administration oi affairs by the democratic party.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

ALTHOUGH the democrats are mp to their necks in snow, patches of free wool may be still discerned sticking to their clothes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

"KEEr your eye on New York, said democratic paper election day. We'll. we've got our eye on her. She won't ret away.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

THE last heard of Heney he had gone back to Tucson to help Brother Ben post up the books and figure out Olkes Murphy's m ,iority.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

IS Michigan even the prohibition candidate for governor received more votes than did the democratic aspirant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

WE'yE got 'em. Not the snakes, but the democrats. Most of 'em are buried face down, too.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

WILSON is foundering in the soup. If he could only have taken his little bill with him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

DEMOCRACY has received it's death- blow and there is little consolation for it's followers in the returns.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

TIE democrats slid down the Hill in New York State, the great democratic stronghold.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
GRAHAM COUNTY.

TUCsoN, Nov. S.-Graham county gives Hcrndon and Campbell 125 ma jority.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

TIE democrats will have no turkey in theirs this Thanksgiving.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

TIE democratic pill was too bitter a dose this year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

TIE d ,mocratic newspapers have a choice lot of he poultry for sale.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

TIE dcmopops ought to he thankful they're alive.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

LETs all shake hands and go to work again.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1894.

Subscription rates, one year ....,,.." A0o
 |" six months ........ 200 three months ..... 100 Advertising rates given upon application Address all Communications and make all remittances to 0. M FuNsroS, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Entered at the Flagstaff post office as sec ond-class matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

--l----------------------- TIP. TIP! !. TIP !!!
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

CoCoNINo did herself proud
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MILITIAMEN NOT ANXIOUS.
No Orders Issued ms Yet TO Proceed
TO Buffalo.

There appears to be little anxiety on
the part OF Gen. Fitzgerald and his
stan. OF the First Brigade, N. G., 8.
n. v. regarding the possibility OF the
railroad strike extending to Buffalo. II
any exists there Is at least a simula-
ton OF Indifference In the meagre in
formation to be obtained this morning
Gen. Fitzgerald remained at his Sum
mer home In Seabright. as is his GUS
tom on Saturdays. leaving Brigade
Clerk Harold r. 'rhorne In charge Of hts
office when questioned as to whether
ST. cps had been taken in anticipation OF
trouble AT Buffalo, Mr.. Thorne would
make no statement In the absence OF the
General, referring THE Evening World
report err to Col. Stephen II. DIN. chief
OF staff. Col. DIN is also out OF town.
OF the aides-de-camp. only Lieut..
oliver Hartman, jr., could be FOUND.
He also declined to say whether or not
the subject had been discussed from,
Ninth regiment, which went to camp at
Peekskill to-day under Col. Seward had
any special instructions or waiting
orders which might call for a sudden
departure for the western part OF the
State.
Col Heman Dowd. OF the Twelfth
Regiment denied that any orders had
| as vet been given for the assembage oil
| regiments In this city. He had every
| assurance that none would he issued
| to-day, he said but declined to say
upon what grounds he based this latter
conclusion.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Supt. Van Etten sale that the Michl,
gan Central had started nothing out OF
Chicago to-day. owing to the ilre IN inc
yards at kensington last night, ,,o.o
are some A. X. u. men in Buffalo. trying
to get the Central men to go out. APP
prehend no trouble from that quarter,
as; as n9 nos 'ha d1 S UGr hieR
that Sovereign's threat TO call out the
knights OF Labor will, " carried out,
affect us to any extent. DOUBT " there
are any knights OF Labor In our en-
IB H.d." Il '"e'e are '"'' "'' "''
General Manager Laying. of the West
Shore, was in cheerful spirits over in.
formation from Buffalo. He had just
received a despatch which read:
MIR. Debs not making any progress
with our men. They will all stick TO
their posts, even If those of other roads
do go out
This was signed by the snperinten
ceived advices from the Big Four line
at Cincinnati. to the effect that Their
chicago superintendent wired them that
the firemen on the Chicago Division had
concluded to stick TO their. engines.
on the Pennsylvania road the limited
arrived at noon. though they expected
II every moment. The other through
trains from the West brought Pullman
cars. but they had been attached al
flttsDurg. Inc Trains were al pehihu
time.
The Erie ignored it's Western connec.
tons but ran on schedule time at this
| end. No through Pullmans had arrived
and none was oxepcted
The other trunk lines had not de
| layed trains at this end, waiting fol
connections, and no through Pullman'
| came In.
The impression prevails among East
| tern railway men that the backbone o
| the strike IL now broken. President DE
pew feels SO sure of this that he ha:
| left the city for days outing.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
AGED, DYING, DESTITUTE.
Pitiable Plight Of Mrs. stratton. 90
and Her Daughter. 85.

Mrs. Agnes Stratton. ninety-nine years
old, Is lying on her death-bed, and her
daughter, Lizzie Stratton, whose silver
locks prove her sixty-fve years. broken
in health, but with fortitude seldom met
with, is trying to make the last days Of
her old mother as comfortable as posi-
bic.
Their home AZ 70 East Frfty-first street
has been visited lately by dire misfor-
tune. Up to few months ago the
STATIONS were comparatively comfort
able. Sister Agnes was alive then. and
her skill with the needle and tape meas
ure brought in enough money to pay the
rent and furnish the little family of
three with abundant food.
But consumption had Its dread grasp
on Agnes. and last Christmas day she
took to her bed. Five weeks ago the lit
by with which to bury their aged mother
when Providence saw At to carry her
away was used up to pay for Agnes 8
funeral.
Lizzie's failing sight makes II limos
sible for her to continue the dressmaking
business her sister Agnes had built up
and since her daughters death the old
lady has been lowering between life and
death, so that Lizzie has not dared to
leave her to go in search OF work.
Pride and a spirit Of independence has
friends she has. The rent is two months
overdue: and the agent Is going to come
| Tor ! tMonday. There is not a dollar in
| the house to give him. 1t IL hardly ne
| cessary to tell charitable people more,
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MIRANDA.

Some OF the leading scientists in d
country are going north on the Mirand1
P froPe.sor 1he OF a are Wa% T, H. greS
ence. -Oberlln: Prof. 3. c. Jillson, Supe2
igtendent Public Instruction.; Prof a.
t w: Dove w za An,dover; l. L. pyehe, RI
sity; Prof, Charles p: Hite, Universal
Andover. and Prof. Elias p. Lyon, I
These gentlemen will attend to q.
scientific details and most of the eX]
plorations The Pleasure-seekers AM
reindeer. and other big game of ~
North Wn,a od include Jude a; p mosers, Of u! u!
New york. f. A. Mcilhenny is ii;
ornithologist of the party.
The objective point of the Miranda I
ton on Inglefeld Gulf, with a possible
extension into the higher north II the
Ice and weather conditions permit. On
the way up various points on thu
Labrador coast will be touched and ex.
chance to make inland trips.
The return to New York will be mad,
IN time to meet the expiration of tn
Miranda's charter.
DR.. Cook says that his party hav
not made any special provision 70
heavy clothing, as where the Mirand
Will go the temperature will not
lower than from 46 to AZ degrees. Foo
supplies for six months have bee
shipped.
The Miranda takes back to the Mort
ten Esquimaux. Two OF them cam
down with DR.. Cook from Labrador la.
year. One Of these two Is a girl sal
to be the belle of the Polar regions
The remaining eight three men and. fiv
women, formed part OF the band {
Esqulmaux which was on exhibition q
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. They al
totally destitute and dependent o
charity FOR subsistence and transports
ton to their homes.
Although their exhibitions were we
patronized in Chicago. and much none
taken in, the unfortunate strangers sa
that they themselves got no pay an
but little food. They were brought
America by the Esquimaux Arctic Bxh
bition Company, which, the Bsquimau
state, guaranteed their passage HON
guarantee which, they say, has NJ
been kept. The rest OF the Dsguimau
went on to California to be exhibited .
the San Francisco Midwinter Fair.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
CALIFORNIA UPRISING.
President scored and Pullman Con-
dcmned NJ NRss-Meettnss.
CBy Associated Pres


SAN FRANCISCO, July Mass
meetings last evening held in this city
and Oakland irdorsC the strike. The
assemblaGe in this city was "A notable
gathering. The Metropolitan Temple
was jammeh, and thousands who were
unable 10 obtain admission organized
an overflow meeting In the open all
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Corporate monopoly WAS recognized az
common enemy. and every point
against the Pullman Car Company was
greeted with cheers
Both the President and his advisers
were scored, and every mention OF the
name, of e, p. Huntington was the
signal for loud groans. and misses,
Stretches were made by 4. " Thomp-
son, who presided; T., IT. Hoyt, as a
representative OF the A. r. T., \. Is.
Collier. Alfred Thurman, NJ. McGlynn,
A. 7, Rogers and n. r. Allan.
RESOLUTIONS werh adopted promising
moral support to the 4 r T.. con
demuing George NJ. Pullman and the
southern Pecih"; countsnRncing the
strike. attacking Federal interference
in the difficulty, ard demanding that the
military se'y'ce Of this State and nation
should be remodelled, classifying men
NJ for duty In such a way that those who
have the most property shall be drafted
first into the militia and army and nl.
dered first to the front in time of nsur.
rection.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
CLEVELAND MEN STAY OUT.
Lake shore yardmastrr Threatened
with Ducking.
,By Associated Press

CLEVELAND. July Although it
was announced last night that the strik
Ing New York Pennsylvania and Ohio
(Erie) swltchmen. some 900 In number,
would return to work this morning, not
q man put In an appearance. ANA the
freight business OF the road IL tied up
more ompletely than yesterday. The
passenger trains are running about on
time.
The Lake Shore succeeded In getting
through an eastbound train. destined for
New York. to-day.
Yardmaster Murphy and an assistant
OF the Lake Shore. attempted to move
some CATS loaded with stock In the WEST.
ern yards this morning. A crowd OF
strikers threatened 70 throw Murphy In
the lake uniess he csAs0 wort. and h
nemun<fw Hifhdrnuu. =. - y Il, i II y =;
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Passengers Held at kankakce.

kANEAKEE, ILL.,. July Five hun
dred passengers from Big Four and Illi-
nois Central trains are held over In
this city Two trains await the opening
Of the blockade at Kensington. and two
mall cars carrying through mail are
also DELAYED, All hotels arc full and
many passengers are compelled to re-
main In the coaches. All factories are
shutting down for lack Of coal, and the
clertrlcllght, street railway and water
plants are economizing to the utmost.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MAILS MANY DAYS LATE.
Five Days Behind Time, and Much
Matter AccumuIating.

The strike continues to seriously inter-
fere with prompt arrival OF the malls,
which get here after an uncertain fash
lon from an hour to four and five days
behind time. The local office experiences
the greatest difficulty in properly han
ding the mail after II arrives. The ac-
emulation Of several days being dumped
into the Office within a few hours taxes
the resources OF the Department to their
utmost
No mail has been received from Salt
Lake since June 20. nor from San Fran
cisco since July |.
An OF the Chicago delayed mails arrived
last night. excepting such as was mailed
between 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. on July 8.
The Detroit mails are two days behind.
Memphis, Nashville. Milwaukee and
Omaha mails, due last night have not
arrived.
The Missouri. Arkansas and South.
western mails are coming through all
right over the Pennsylvania road.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
STRIKE OVER BOY PLUMBERS.
Building Trades Men Stop Work
at Hotel Marie Antoinette.
ST. Cloud Workmcn Likely to Quit
on Monday.

The one hundred and nifty building
trades men employed on the new Hotel
Marie Antoinette. West Slxty-seventh
street and the Boulevard, who struck
Thursday and yesterday, were hanging
about the building anxious to go to work
this morning.
The six plumbers who caused the
strike were at work, however. and mean
to stick it out unless they are ordered
away by the owners OF the building.
The trouble grew out of the split in the
Plumbers Union some time ago over the
question as to the number of boys who
ought to be employed. The Progressive
Plumbers Union will not have boys
working on Job where they perform
mems duties and receive boys pay.
The United Plumbers and Gas-Fitters'
decided to go 1t alone. Though the
stronger organization, they had no rep
resentatives in the Board Of Walking
Delegates. Matters reached q. climax
followed by the plasterers yesterday.
The delegates held a conference last
| night, and a striker said this morning
that not a hand would be raised until
of william Flanagan, the brewer, owner
Of the, property, promised to discharge
morning. he had not shown up. The diff
ficulty may be adjusted by Monday.
There was no strike ordered at the st.
Cloud Hotel, 81 roadway and Forty sec
| ond street, this morning. The same
grievance with the plumbers exists there.
On the st. Cloud building less than one
hundred plasterers and laborers Of the
building trades were at work. Three
plumbers, two journeyman and boy,
were at work.
The Board OF Walking Delegates visited
the building this afternoon and went
away. The strike will be ordered Mon
day. II Is thought.
A strike OF the painters on the Bloom
ngdale Brothers Building, on Fifty
ninth street. is on to-day. Boss Painter
Sauer. of Forty eighth street and Broad.
way, put on an Objectionable man yes
terday. and the men Of the Building
Trades quit A strike was caused no
long ago over the same man. Sauer dis
charged him then.
The delegates said this morning thai
Sauer was not ready to go no with hi,
contract. and put on the objec tiJnablt
| man in order to stop work.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
ST. LOUIS SITUATION.
Railroad Troubles ResuIt in Brisk
Business on the River.


ST LOUIS, Mo. July I'm event OF
serious trouble breaking out here result
ing from the railroad strike, a force Of
100 regulars. State militia and police
can be concentrated at any place In this
city on short notice.
James Nestor, James Thompson. Will
lam Hartigan. Thomas c. Fox and John
Fisher, OF Birds Point. Mississippi
County, Mo-. who are charged with con-
spring to interfere with interstate com
Werce, have aPppearedd, before s,trs Trit ed
ing preliminary examination. the Y
were released In bonds Of 5000 each,
subject to the action of the next Fed
in the employ OF the Cotton Belt road
until they went out on a strike. Nestor
was yardmaster. The others were
There has been n visible increase In
the traffic on the river, to which bus,-
ness has been largely diverted from the
railroads, which are unable to handle
the trade on account OF the labor troubles
The ievee is assuming a state OF activity
not seen for many years. and river men
expect to do as large a business as has
been done at any time since the
The bulk OF the new wheat crop, which
had just begun to move when the strike
started has so far been handled by the
boats, as very little can be brought in
by rail-.
The first decided display Of violence
In connection with the railroad strike
In Missouri was made at Moberly just
more strikers and sympa thizers sur
rounded the Wabash passenger train
which left here last evening and drove
the crew from It. The fireman was es-
pecially badly treated by the mob,
AS soon as the facts were made known
AT the roads headquarters officials took
the matter to the United states ON
Gals here by whom n warrant was Is
sued for A. &. Burdock. leader Of the
| mob. and also 200 blank informations tc
! be filed out on the grounds.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS.
Webster Absconded from Acker,
NerraIl & Condits Employ.

despatch from St. Louis to-day tell
ing Of the arrest of Charles w. Web
ster, of this city. on a charge of en-
bezzlement, clears up the mystery of
Webster's disappearance about two
months ago.
Webster, who is thirty-five years old.
and married, was employed for over
two years as a bookkeeper by Acker.
Merrall & Condit in their establishment
at College place and Chambers streets.
About June he left the office, as usual.
after business hours. and never came
back.
An examination OF his books showed
that his accounts were so tangled that
the firm felt justified in calling the
matter to the attention Of the police.
Webster was traced to ST Louis.
where he was arrested yesterday. He
agreed to return to New York without
requisition papers
MIR. Frank Merrall said to-day that he
could give no information concerning
the alleged embezzlement. The amount
taken was not, he said. as large as II
was thought AT first, but he refused
to state how much II was.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
'DElMON|CO's NOT AFFECTED.
Plenty of Eastern Beef and the
Strike Does Not Trouble Him.
But Beefsteak John Is Thinking OF
Closing Up His Places.


The great railroad strike may bring
war nostijenro and famine and send
war, pes.ae,.ee anu ,ahilne. anu senu
,he price OF peer as hish as the eons s1.
the eating houses run by Charles Del
monico, II the word Of Mr.. Delmonicos
manager , is good for "a. any y n. Neither s
rulHed.
But with Beefsteak John 1T is a differ
emu t., matter ne mas puphc re,eetorles IN
sixth avenue. the Bowery and In Brook
Ign. Philanthropy enters into his bust
ness and hieb nrices and nhi,s nthronbv
are antipathetic. In his own university
language his business has got a punch
in the law and ia era wing under ropes
- ouo, 5"m n, nt "'e '"'e' ''pe'
A reporter for THE Evening World
saw renresentst,ve. n, tbese vsr,ed in.
80. -, s.,' 1,, o.. ~,
terests to-day. me manager ior DEL.
n,.ne in ,nnor proa5nsv
III uppe' az
I'VE don't care II we never get an
other COW from Chicago" said he. I'VE
don't use that kind OF meat. We serve
only prime Eastern beef
We pay a big price to get the best,
but do not ask a big price In return.
will show you. A1phonse. Hyppolite!
Apportez moi une carte du Jour vite-
ment"
Mr. Delmonco's manager snapped his
fingers, and two whiskers a rAnglals
of a neighho" g la lie, and brought il
forth grandly together.
There" exclaimed the manager. with
unfolded. Read: 'Tenderloin steak, 81.
That is not asking nay at all. Porter
house steak, $780, A mere song
'Chateaubriand. $1.75.' A gift. Tour.
nedos filet OF beef Victorien, So and
that, my friend, is as a public charity
These charges have been our rate OF
tariff for years, and YOU may accept my