davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
Troubled With Insomnia.

A gentleman who recently came to this section has been troubled with insomnia. Thinking it was due to business cares, he procured some sedative powders and before retiring took one. His sleep was still broken so, that on the next night he took three. Still no sleep came, and on the third night he took six, with no better results. About this time a couple of friends visited him, intending to spend sev- eral days, and to whom he told his troubles. On the second day of their visit, they announced their intention of returning home, much to his surprise, and he pressed them for an explanation. They declined at first to give any reasons, but upon being pressed, and upon being assured by their host that he would not be angry, frankly told him that they could not sleep on account of bed bugs. The host, who came from a place where these destroyers of sleep are unknown, at once got a big stock of vermin exterminator, and now sleeps as peacefully as an infant,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
Marshal Meade Warmly Endorsed.

ON LINE, AT WfAIAMs, July l5.- To the Editor of the JOURNAL MINER. l-ln the Williams News of last evening appeared an excerpt copied from the JOURNAL MINER, re- fecting on the action of United States Marshal Ueade.
 The criticism does great injustice to a worthy and efficient officer, and I should esteem it a favor if you would correct any such false inn precision.
 Since the inauguration of the strike, Marshal Meade has rendered this company all possible and neces- sary assistance in his power, and has at all times been ready and wiling to furnish all protection required.
 At no time since the inauguration of the strike have We been without a sufficient number of deputy mar shals to quell any incipient disturb ance, and as soon as the gravity of the situation warranted, Marshal Meade requested that troops be stationed at the several points on the line of our road, in order that the moral effect on the strikers would be such as to avoid any con- fict.
 I trust that you will give the fore going publication in the columns of the JoURNAL-MINER. Respectfully yours. T. K. GABEL, General Super intendent.
 The JoUBNAL-MNER, in reply to the above, will simply state that the article referred to as having been copied in the Williams News, was published after repeated complaints to the paper that the marshal remained in his office, instead of going up on the road. In order that Marshal Meade might not be put in a false light by the criticism men tioned, his side of the question was fully stated also in the article. It is pleasing 10 know that he has per formed his duties throughout to the satisfaction of the railroad people, and that the parties who filed the complaint were talking through their hats"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
PULLMAN's SIDE OF THE STRIKE.

PULLMAN's sIDE OF THE STRIKE.
 The Sunday Los Angeles Times copies from the Chicago Herald a statement given out by the Pullman company just before the strike, in which the claim is made that the Pullman company realizes only about three and three-fourths per cent. per annum on the houses built by the company and rented to the employees. The average rent is 8 per room, and from $S to $lO per house per month, the number of houses being 1,2OO. Employees are permitted to live elsewhere if they desire. The rent charged includes keeping the surroundings clean. In regard to the charge of an exorbitant price being charged for water, the company claims that it pays $500 per month more for water than it receives from it's employees. MT. Pullman further claims that the prevailing depression throughout the country has necessitated the discharge of large number of men and that in order to prevent the discharging of any more, he has recently been taking contracts for cars at a net loss of from SIP to $3OO per car. He claims that to operate the works under the scale of wages which is demanded by the employees would cause the company loss of one fourth the wages paid. He has kept the place in operation until,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
Public school s,atl.tlcs.

MT. c. P. Hicks, by request has compiled the following public school statistics, of this county, for the JOURNAL MINER. from the school census just completed, and from other reports.
 Number of white children be- tween six and eighteen years of age, l25S, colored 32. Number of chil- dren between six and eighteen years of age who have attended public schools at any time during the school year. 902 white, 24 colored. Number attending private schools, IF; number who have not attended any PAS; number who have attended a denominational school D. Native born of native parents 10l9; native born one parent foreign 1855; native born, both parents foreign. 115. Foreign born, 5. Number of schools in the county, fl, of which g are grammar, and 32 primary. Number of pupils enrolled, 7S7. Average daily attendance, 549.93. Volumes in school libraries, 367. Average length of term, six months. Female teachers, 2S; male 13. One district voted a special tax. Average month ly wages of teachers, $7l. Sixteen applicants for teachers certificates were examined and sixteen certifi- cates granted. Nine teachers are graduates of normal schools, and one holds a life diploma. Total paid for teachers, salaries Sl9,382.55 and for current expenses, school ap- paratus, etc. $5,345.OO. The balance belonging to districts on July l, 1893, was $4,OOO.13, and on July 1, 1894, $4,79l.47. The total amount received from apportionments was $22, 2,9669O and from special tax $2,- S55.65. The total valuation of school property, including build ings. lots, furniture and apparatus is $49, ,495.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18

at the present time, there are between 300 and 400 new Pullman coaches in the shops for which the company can find no employment.
 During the progress of the nogo- tiations between the employees and Mr. Pullman prior to the strike, he told them that he would prefer to close his shops entirely on acrount of the depression in business, but that he was willing to give them employment, even at a loss to the company at the wages offered.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
TIME -:- TABLE


 7 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the 6~S most sublime of Natures work on earth, indescrinable can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road.
 7 To the Natural Bridge of Arizona, and S~S Montezuma's Well you can journey most directly by this route.
 ~ Observe the ancient Indian civilization S~eS of LagunA, or of AcOma, ''The City of the Sky"
 R7 Visit the Petrihed Forest near CAriIO. $~s See and Marvel at the freak of Canyon Diablo,
 R9 Take hunting trip in the magnificent 5-1 pine forests of the San Francisco noun tains. Find interest in the Ruins of the Prehis- tOric Cave and Cliff Dwellers.
 7 View the longest Cantilever Bridge in 8~S America. across the Colorado River. II. s. VANSYLCK, ". A. RESELL,
 Gen. Agent Gen. Pass. Ag't. Albuquerque, N NJ. San Francisco, Cal. and
 Albuquerque, N. RI. T. R. GABEIs, General Superintendent,
 ALBUQUERQUE. N.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18

TOPEKA, July 17.-The Santa Fe receivers to-day asked authority to use the Circuit Court to borrow $250,000 to pay wages. The def ciency is the result of the unsettled condition of business.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18

G. W. Sines came in from his Cherry creek mine last evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
Recovering.

CHICAGO, July 17.-All those who were injured in the explosion of the Caisson battery, are on fair way to recovery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
HOOIayt

BELFAST, July 17.-The Vigilant on her last leg in the 50-mile course to-day, led the Yacht Britannia by six minutes. The latter gave up the race on losing both stays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
DehaIn Court.

CHIoAGo, July 17.-Debs, on the advice of his attorneys, appeared in Court, on hearing that his presence had been ordered. Other lea ters have been summoned also. The strike is over here, though Debs says the fight is on as redhot as ever.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18

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 Co sy DR ,
 A pei ever l latter his rul Q; the cart reat l.
 The ared Ontag |evoid ,ets nd all efore he pa Never hToue paper ,y the OMn would
 ase.
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
SOUTH EXTENSION.

close connections at Ash Fork with trains 3 and on A. & P. Railrsad. Trains 121 runs daily except Sunday and I22 daily except Saturday and connect with trains l and at Ash Fork on A. & P. Rail road.
 Trains POI and 202 run daly and connect with stage line carrying passengers and U. $. mail Co and from Phenix. via StaIton, Congress, Wick enbnrg, Vulture and CaldarwoOd
 (. W. VAUGHN, Vice President and GenH, Manager, k. k. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent,
 F. A. HEALY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
Another Star.
Hard Up.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The Presi- dent teddy signed the Utah state hood bill.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
NOR
InsfOFrnS

Another
 ss 0nW leS now noticed
 several | Elite at place the co
 a hotel ration ne at | the zerac
 oyenlen y will b uli two E of tn
 o sever |haYea
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 Hiding
 roughe d mate arance VII.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given, to whom it may concern. that the undersigned. owners of the Mineral Point Mining Claim, in ChAparral District, will not be responsible for any debts Contracted while the property is being worked under lease
 CORONER HoovER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12
NorHING TO ARBIrRATE.

Pullman Officials Reply to the May ors
Who Called on = Peace Mission.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Mayor Hopkins,
Mayor Pingree of Detroit and E. NJ
Phelps Of Chicago. had a two hours
conference last night with Vice Pres
ident Wickes. General Solicitor Rum
nells and General Manager Browne,
Of the Pullman company at Mr.
Wickes' Office. Mayor Pingree's tele-
grams urging arbitration were pre-
scented and arbitration strongly urged.
The conference was held behind closed
doors, the Pullman officials promising
to give a verbatim report to the news
papers The report, as given by them
follows:
Mayor Pingree of Detroit, accom-
panied by Mayor Hopkins and Mr..
Erslxine NJ. Phelps of Chicago, called
at the Pullman offices and submitted
to the officials of the Pullman the tel
egrams Mayor Pingree had received
from the mayors of other cities upon
the question of arbitration There
upon followed protracted friendly
discussion of the matter, in WI ich the
officers of the Pullman company set
out fully their reasons for believing
the questions at issue, which was
simply the reOpening of the works
and carrying them on at ruinOus
loss. was not a proper subject for
arbitration
Mayor Hopkins, after the confer
ence, would only say: 1--WE are just
where we were before we went. Let
hem do the talk ng.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

They were repulsed- They waited
for achievements from the Alameda
mole When more men arrived the
strikers charged again. and this time
the deputies gave way After all the
engines that had been run out were
killed the strikers withdrew. Then
came news of the disaster near Sacra-
N ento.
When Division superintendent VIII
der heard that the train had been
wrecked he stopped further prepare
tions- I'VE want to know where we
stand" he said, ''before we go ahead.
II bushwhacking is now to prevail we
do not propose to send our men out
and sacrifice their 1ives.''
At Los Angeles the blockade seems
to have been effeetually broken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

CHICAGO, July 12--The general pub
lie as well as organized labor is look
ing forward with marked interest to
the meeting of the executive board of
the American Federation Of Labor,
perhaps the most powerful organiza-
ton of the kind in the country, in
this city to-day, and its action is ex
pected 10 have marked effect on the
outcome of the present Industrial
struggle It is known that the posi-
ton Of Samuel Gompers, its president,
has been one of opposition to a sym
pathetic strike of Federatio men at
this time, and that he looks on the
situa ion as critical. He has invited
the heads of other Ia Dor organiza tions
to meet him here at that time, and
the belief is that he will strenuously
advocate measures to bring the trou-
BILE to an end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12
VERY VIDE APART.
Members of the zarin Conference Are
Making Slow Progress

Members Of the Tarin Conference Are
Making Slow Progress.
WASHINGTON, July 13. Mem bers of
the tariff conference committee both
from the senate and house. said yes
terday, when the conference closed
just before o'clock. that pro-
gress was being made All
agreed that upon the subjects where
the Wilson and senate bills differ
the conferees are still very wide
apart. 1t was stated by one of
the house conferrees, that were the
sugar coal and iron differences adj
justed, there would be little difficulty
in reaching an agreement on other
matters. The house cOnferrees feel
that they are entitled to some radical
concessions and the senators do not
seem dis posed to yield. The latter
say that it was with the utmost diff
Guilty that they prepared a bill that
would command sufficient votes to
pass the senate. and that many
changes would mean danger to the
final adoption Of the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

CHICAGO, July 12-Private w. J.
Downing Of Company K, Second regi-
ment, Illinois national guard, while
walking down Halstead street last
evening was jeered and hooted by a
crowd Of men, women and children.
Irritated al their persistence Down
ing drew his bayOnet and turned on
the crowd. Pat O>Connor. a laborer,
clinched with downing, and while the
two were struggling in the gutter
Downing drew his pistol and shot
O'Connor through the head. He died
on the way to the hospital, and the
private was rescued from the now ia
furia ted crowd by the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12
MURDER WILL OUT.
The Chapman Murder Mystery About 70
BE Cleared Up.

BE Cleared Up.
PITTsBURG, Kan, July 12--At last
the Chapman mystery is about to be
cleared up 1t will be remembered
that last January William Chapman
was brutally murdered in this city.
Many have been arrested but no posi-
tive proof has been prodnced till De-
tective f. NJ. Terrell arrested J. p.
Morrison on charge of horse stealing.
Circumstances pointed to his compile
ity in the above murder, and a judic-
iOus amount of questioning resulted
in his making partial confession i'm
plicating others. Officer Terrell since
then arrested Charles Lee at Spring
geld, Mo-, and yesterday his prelin-
mary trial was held. Much damaging
testimony was produced against him,
which warranted his being bound
over without bail upon a charge of
murder in the first degree.
James Hale, against whom there is
strong proof of being one of the par
Elephants in the murder. was arrested
yesterday. He was arraigned before
Esquire Rowland, but took continu-
ance till the 21st. The officials claim
that they viii be able to fasten upon
the men now under arrest the burg
larizing of the Atchison, Frisco and
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf de-
pots the night Chapman was muir
derad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12
CUNDENSED TELEGRAMS.

At Anderson, Ind, John Drake, a
Kentucxiss1, killed his wife and then
shot himself.
White Bear village. Mimi, was Wis
tied by heavy incendiary fire that
wiped out the business part of the
town The loss will exceed $50, 900;
well insured
The cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business yesterday was
S119 97s, 1922, of which s64, $50, III was
gold reserve
At Whitesburg, Pa. william w.
Rant, farmer, aged IS years, sh OF
and killed his wife and then commit
ted suicide by blowing the top of his
head off,
All the iron works employees went
on strike at Elwood. Ind The strike
claim they have not been paid for
several weeks
The Minnesota state Populist con
lvention nominated s. NJ. Owen, of
Minneapolis, for governor, by acelama-
ton 4 long platform was adopted
reaffirming the Omaha platform, de-
handing the enforcement of the anti
trust laws and the enactment of a
new anti monopoly law and opposed
the centraIiza ton tendencies of the
age in government
After some unavoidable delay the
complete testimony taken by the SEN
ate sugar trust investigating commit
tee has been printed. together with
all the reports made at various stages
Of the investigation The testimony
covers 622 ages. and the index, Civ
ing a synopsis of testimony and con-
tanning a complete reference TO the
procee dingss includes thirty-tw o
pages
r1-.-1-.44 & ~ xs~51T 10000 =, II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12
AFTER THE MANAGERS.
They Are to Be Hauled Up Before tn,
Federal Grand Jury

Federal Grand jury
CHICAGO, July LIT is reported
that when the Federal grand jury
concludes its investigation of the A.
r. q. it will begin an inquiry into the
policy and methods of the General
Managers association Among the
leaders of the wOrlzingmen the charge
has been made openly and repeatedly,
that the obstruction of the United
States mails and the Interruptions Of
Interstate commerce were due as
much to the general managers as to
the A. r. q. 1t has been allege d
that the managers agreed that no
trains should be run on any of the
roads until all had gained their points
in dispute with the men, This was
done, it is charged, to hold back such
companies as showed an inclination
10 Great with their employees and
bring about a resumption of traffic on
their own lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12
KNUTE NELSON NAMED
Minnesota Republicans RenOmi-
nate the Present Governor.
Largest Convention Ever AS
sembIed in the State.
OVER 1000 DELEGATES.
Albert Berg Renominated for
Secretary of State.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 1s.-The Re-
publican state convention that met at
10 o'clock yesterday was the largest
ever assem- b1ed in this state, more
than 1000 delegates being present.
Governor Knute Nelson and Lieu
tenant Governor Clough were renorn-
mated by acclamation- Albert Berg
was renominated for seeret ary
of state on the second ballot. R. G.
Dunn was nominated for state auditor
on the third ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

GUTHRIE, Ok. July I2.-The report
has reached here from the Creek
county that Tulsa Jack, one of the
members of the Dalton gang, was
shot by deputy marshals about three
weeks ago, but escaped, and was
cared for by his friends until he died
few days ago and was buried near
the mouth of the Cimarron river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12
THE CODE IN ALABAMA.
Two Young Men Fight "a Duel In which
One Is Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July IA special
from Birmingham, Ala, says: News
comes from Liberty, Bloant county,
of deadly duel between two young
men who were rival suitors for the
affections of country belle. John
Spears, aged II years, and Howell
Rainwater, aged 10 years, were the
principals.
They decided to settle their differ
ences with pistols and went into the
woods at sunrise yesterday morning.
As the result Rainwater was shot
through the heart and instantly
killed Spears was unhurt He is
now in Jail on the charge of murder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

WASHINGTON. July T. = After an
hours debate, in which the frmness,
courage and patriotism of the presi-
dent in the Chicago strike affair was
commended by all, Mr. Daniels reso-
luton briefly endorsing the presi-
dents action and pledging him the
sympathy and support of the nation
was adopted as a substitute for Sena-
tor PETERS resolution An ameud-
ment favoring arbitration was defeat
a1-41 40 az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. July 12.-The
richest ore ever seen here was turned
up in one of the mines here Yesterday.
The streak varies in width from two
to four inches. The free gold is in
sheets as large and fully as thick as a
Eve cent piece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

DENVER, Col. July II. = Before
Judge Hallett, @. J. Bush, one of the
santa Fe str iIzers 1t La Junta, was
sentenced to forty days in the county
Jail, the Judge being clearly convinced
of the guilt of the prisoner ia show
ing conte mpt for his order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12.-At a
meeting of local lodges Of
knights Of Labor held in this city
resolutions were unanimously adopted
and telegraphed to Washington, de-
manding the impeachment Of Presi-
dent CIevelan for sending Federal
trrops to Chicaro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

The greatest pile remedy ever discov-
cred is Beggs' German Salve. Il relieves
at once, and effects a permanent cure in
an incredible short space of time Also
excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and
Bruises. Every box warranted by W.
Kennady, Fourth and Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The house
committee on Interstate and fore ign
commerce has decided after a long
a nd spirited session to investigate the
labor troubles growing out of the
Pullman strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

GREENvnLE, Miss, July 11.-Gen-
eral w. Ferguson, secretary and
treasurer of the Mississippi Levee
board is short over S24, 900 in his ac-
counts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

Rudy's Pile SuppOsitory is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp
for circular and free sample TO Martin
Rudy. Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all
frstclass druggists, and in Topeka by w.
X. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
aVanna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

Small in size. great In results: De
Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill for
Constipation, best for Sick Headache
best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

WATERvILLE. Me-, July 12-The
National Division Sons of Tempra nee
began its formal conve ntion yester-
day. 100 delegates being present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12

WASHINGTON. July IA splinter
of stone weighing four or five pounds
dropped from the roof or the porch in
front Of the White house yesterday
The stone showed signs Of disintegra-
fiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-12
PRENDERGAsT CASE

Application for Babeas Corpus Taken to
the United States Court
CHICAGO, July IL. Assassin Prem
dergast's habeas corpus application
was yesterday transferred to the
United States courts.
1t is said that the attorneys for
Assassin Prendergast will attempt to
find a loop hole for the escape of their
client by alleging that juror Steinke,
who committed suicide by hanging,
was insane at the time of the trial