davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-06
Beach in addition to Wilmington and

San Pedro.
There was considerable fun about the
bank ON Monday, when widow, not
fair. weighing over 200 and also over
40. arrived and explained to the cashier,
Mr.. Geo. Peck, that she would like him
to hand over the keys OF the bank and
all that IL contained. The cashier. with
his usual suavity of manner. impressed
upon the irate lady that he was simply
the custodian of the public funds and.
much % he always wished to biigs the
fair eek, etc., he was cory he could
not comply in this particular instance.
However, he politely begged the lady
to be seated, and make herself perfectly at
home. which she did ia a manner which
made him feel like kicking himself Tor
his WELL meant offer of hospitality. The
lady succeeded in soaring off everyone
who had business in the rear room OF
bank. Mr.. Ward being one OF the fret to
take refuge in flight. When 3 O'Clock
came the cashier politely informed her
that the business of the day being over
he would like to close the bank build
ing. She calmly told him to run home
like q good little boy and leave her the
keys, but that che would not go. When
the cashier and his assistant, Mr.. Baly,
closed . window she would open 1T;
when they tried to close the doors che
prevented them, until in q state OK des-
operation the cashier went to the justice
court, ewore out warrant tor her ar
rest. and with the aid OF constable had
the lady elected from the bank building
in state bordering upon hyeteria. She
put up bail in the sum OF $40 to answer
when called npnn, and the general pub.
lie are looking eagerly for act 2, scone l.,
in this very interesting financial drama.
Mr.. st. John visited his parents in
Santa Monica last Sunday, and renewed
acquaintance with an uncle and aunt
Just arrived from the esst.
The many friends Of Harry Stamford,
Southern Pacific agent at the Fifth
street depot, will he cory to hear that
he will remove permanently to Cameron
in few days, exchanging with Mr..
Leach. On the other hand, all wno met
Mr.. Leach whom he exchanged with Mr..
Stamford last summer. will bc glad to
welcome him back, and for good. The
best wishes OF all the townspeople ac-
company Mr., and Mre. Stamford, and
all hope the permanent change will be
of benefit to Mrs. Stamford's health,
which il tho i'm mediate cause OF the ex'
change.
Rumor has it that the wedding
chimes will ring out merrily once more
about the 10Th inst, when another
young couple we'll known in local eoci-
ETY. circles will plight their troth at the
bymeneal altar.
The herald., 1894-12-06
Populiats Sued by Printors.

]. j. Carpenter, to whom Renshsw d
Jones, printers. assigned bill OF $17
against W. T. Hinckley, Enoch Pepper,
Il. G. Schnabel, and G. Il. Fisk as the
county central committee of the Pso-
ple's party, has sued for the amount.
The case is the frat OF it's kind. being
brought under the new election law.
The law specifies that the auditing COM
mittee OF the county central committee
shall pay the bills incurred by candi-
dates il there 10 any money on hand,
but makes no provision when there is
lack OF funds. The claim is due for
printing. Arguments were heard in
the matter in Justice Seamsn's court
Yesterday, but no judgment was given,
nor will lhere he for several days,
The herald., 1894-12-06
RIVE RSiDE.
Fatal Accident to an Old soidi

Fatal Accident to an Old Soldier.
Bishop Montgomery's Address.
RIVERSIDE, Dec. 5.-Laet Sunday
evening Bishop Montgomery of the
Roman Catholic church delivered a
most interesting and able temperance
lecture at the Loring opera house in
this city. The bishop is forcibls and
eloquent speaker, and he seemed to
have the entire audience with him. The
speaker presented the old, old question
The herald., 1894-12-06

DR.. Parker, dentist, 1897 West First stree
The herald., 1894-12-06

USE GERMAN FAMILY 6oAP.
The herald., 1894-12-06

Wall paper hung. 1oc roll 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-06
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make
good all the advertising claimed for them, the
following fonr remedies have reached phe-
nomenal sale: DR. Kings New discovery, for
consum ption, coughs and co DIS, each bottle
guarsnieed Electric Buffers, the great remedy
for liver, stOmsch and kidn eys; Bueklens Ar
nica Ba I'VE, the best in The orld. and DR.. King 8
new Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. ALI
these remedies are guaranteed to do just what
Is claimed for them, and tHe deairr whose
name is attached herewith will be glad TO sell
you more of them. cold at G. +. Heinzemans 5
drug store, 222 Main ST.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
"THIS IS FINAL"
The Pullman Company Refuses
 to Arbitrate.
The Chicago City Council Requests President Cleveland to With
 draw the Federal Troops.

CHICAGO, July 9.-A joint committee from the city council and the Fedora tion of Labor met Mir. Wyckes at the office of the Pullman company at 2 p. m. MT. Wyckes emphatically refused to receive the proposed committee of five.
 "The Pullman company has nothing to arbitrate," said MT. Wyckes, "We must refuse to see the committee to which you refer. Our company has not re- ceded from the position taken at the in- ception of the strike. This is final"
 Then the council committee notified the General Managers association that they would call on them during the af- ternoon. It is quiet probable that the city council will pass resolution call ing on the president to withdraw the federal troops from Chicago. A very strong protest has been signed by an immense number of business men and telegraphed to the president, urging him to ignore the prospective action of the city council and to keep the troops here.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
OUYWARKLY QUIET.
A Comparatively UneVentful
 Day in Chicago.
The General Strike will Take Place Between this Afternoon
 and Friday.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The day in Chicago has passed without serious conflict between the strikers and armed forces now on duty here. A feature of the day has been the action of the feder- ated trades union of Chicago, in decid- ing to call out all classes of labor on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, unless Geo. M. Pullman should have agreed before the meridian that day to settle the differences between his company and his striking employees by arbitra- tion or otherwise.
 For reasons not known to the public Grand Master Sovereign of the Knights of Labor and his advisors decided to postpone the general walkout and para lytic state which they proposed to in- hict upon the business of Chicago until o'clock Wednesday morning. Presi- dent Samuel Gompers of the Federation of Labor has called meeting of the ex- ecutive board of that association to be held in this city on Thursday, and he has announced that he would leave New York for Chicago tomorrow evening.
 In view of this 1t is not believed the Federated Trades of Chicago will preci- pitate action before consulting him. As President Gompers cannot reach Chicago before Wednesday night it will be impossible to decide on line of ac- tion to be pursued before Thursday, and probably, if it should be resolved to de- clare general strike of all these com bined forces it could not be put into ef- feet before Friday morning.
 Touching the situation in general, it may be said that the Chicago roads were all doing better than any previous day since the strike began. Passenger trains were moving with more or less regularity and some freight traffic has been cared for. A large number of striking freight handlers of the Illinois Central returned to work and other roads noted accessions to their opera tive forces.
 Tomorrow's sunrise will see 1000 federal troops more than there was this morning. These, with the forces al- ready in the field, it is believed will be able tomorrow to make afurther better ment in the conditions in this city.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
TWELVE DAYS. Situation Unchanged on
 the Northern Coast.
Strikers in Charge ofthe
 Ground Steadily.
A Tightening of the Situation
 in Southern California.
A Gathering Of Regulars and Ma. rineS for Slaughter at
 Oakland Today.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The twelfth day of the great strike on the Southern
 Pacific system closed with not a wheel turning in northern California. At
 Sacramento, Oakland, San Jose and
 this city the situation. IS unchanged. The Southern Pacific managers are ut terly helpless and appear to be making
 no effort to resume traffic.
 Tonight there is an added excitement,
 however, caused by news that the
 United States steamship Monterey, from Mare Island, and regular troops
 have been expected to go to Oakland to begin the fight which the Southern
 Pacific managers have so long been waiting for the government to make. The leaders of the strikers in Oakland say that there will be no organized re-
 sistance to the troops, but they openly declare that the strikers have resolved to conduct guerilla warfare. Every
 one knows what this means and many citizens are fearful of the events of to- morrow.
 Governor Markham has been warned of the approaching danger and is hur- rying from Los Angeles to the state
 capitol. The fact that the authorities
 have decided to begin operations
 against the strikers at Oakland and not at Sacramento where the men have al-
 ready been angered and provoked to the point of arming themselves with
 rifles is significant. In southern Cali
 fornia the railroads seem to have all but
 broken the blockade.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
A Constant Massing of Troops Going on
 at Chicago.
Cleveland'S Proclamation Is Not Regarded by the Man . agerS' Association as Effective of It's Real
 Purpose.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July 9.-The result of the great industrial revolt is tonight as much subject of conjecture as ever and the outlook is, if possible, more ominous than at any time since the A. R. U. declared war against the Pull man company.
 In many parts of the country there has been temporary relaxation of the strike, but memb bers of the General Managers association do not regard this as sign of weakening. On the contrary it only shows by contrast the desperate condition of affairs through out the country. In all places where movements of trains have been effected the organized power of state or city has simply been greater than the yet partially organized strikers to whom it shows the need of the support of the union.
 But these apparent signs of improve ment have been more than offset by the increased tenseness in other parts of the country and the growing disposi- tion of the federated labor societies to make the quarrel of the A. R. U. their own.
 Discouraging information comes from the Pacific coast where all the lines are hopelessly tied up.
 The most sensational incident of to- day has been the presidents proclama- tion, but even the railroad managers fail to see how it can affect the situation It is aimed at railroad rioters and is intended only to prevent the destruction of railroad property. Debs says this is only what he has attempted to do since the beginning of the strike. and ne believes that he is better able to prevent lawlessness among strikers than the government with it's limited means of enforcing the proclamation. Destruction of private or railroad prop erty can only d1scredit the cause of the union, but cannot make the tie up more complete even if it were unre- stricted by order of the A. R. U. or by proclamation by the president of the United States
 Whatever hope had arisen of speedy settlement of the strike was dispelled by the peremptary refusal of the Pullman company this afternoon to arbitrate. It has raised the strike in popular favor and has thoroughly solid flied the ranks of organized labor.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
OF TROOPS.
Effect of the Proclamation on he
 Citizens of Pullman.

Effect of the Proclamation on t he
 Citizens of Pullman.
 CHICAGO, July 9.-Nearly a thousand miitiamen arrived at Hammond today and the U. s. troops left for Chicago.
 In many of the cars burned were goods which were in bond to the gov ernment, being in transit to the Chl- .cago custom house.
 President Cleveland's proclamation against the assem bling of crowds and advising citizens to absent themselves from mobs or other gatherings caused much excitement today in Pullman. Forward persons said the federal authorities had entered into a com bi- nation with the Pullman interests to break up the open air meetings which have been daily feature of the town.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
Improvement at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, July 9.-There has been decided improvement in the passen- ger and freight traffic today. Trains are moving without interruption. The Chicago limited fast mall left the Union Pacific depot this morning manned by deputy marshals and car- rying full equipment, including Pull man sleeners.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
A GENERAL STRIKE

Hangs on an Attempt to Replace the
 Railroad Men.
 CLEVELAND, O., July 9.-The executive committee of the American Railroad Union announced today that should the railroad companies attempt to put the new men now en route from the east in the strikers places all organized labor covering every branch of industry in the city would strike.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
Forces from Mare Island.

VALLEJO, Calif., June 9.-Three com panies of marines of sixty-four men each and three companies of sailors of forty men each gre ready to start to Oakland as soon as orders are issued. The Monterey has steam up and is ready to start at moments notice.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
THE EASTERN END.

The Tie-Up to Begin There This
 Week.
 NEW YORK, July 9.-John Ryan. the representative of President Debs, said today: 'If the trouble continues five days longer all the eastern roads will be tied up. All the wires are ready and when MT. Debs sees fit he will pull them. Then look out for squally times until Pullman gives in."
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
Destined for Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The U. s. Cruiser Charleston arrived this morn- ing from Rio Janeiro. She was hur- riedly dispatched to Mare Island, and it is believed her force of marines will be ordered to join the marines who will be sent to Oakland,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
Arizona Strikers Sentenced.

PRESCOTT, A. T., July 9.-Thos. Jack. son was sentenced to sixty days, D. M. Lynch thirty days and Chas. Salinas ten days in jail today for contempt of court in intimidating engineers from going out with their 9rains.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
Replaced bv Kan,,cks.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich.. July 9.-A carload of Canadian railroad men passed here last night for Chicago. They are being picked up along the Canadian Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
The Santa Ee in Texas.

DALLAS, July 9.-The Pullman boy colt and strike began on the Santa Fe at Galveston at midnight. It went into effect here this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10

The L. & N. Joins the Procession.
 LOUISVILLE, July >9.-A. R. U. men quit this afternoon on the Louisville & Nashville. Fifty deputies have been sworn in to protect property.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
CLEVELAND'S PROCLAMATION.
The Revolt Commanded to End at 4
 O'clock Today.

The Revolt Commanded to End at 4
 O'clock Today.
 WASHINGTON, June 9. = President Cleveland has issued proclama- tion commanding all persons en- gagged in or in any way con. nected with any unlawful obstructions, combinations and assemblages in the states of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Colorado and California, and the territorles of Utah and New Mexico to disperse and retire peacefully to their respective abodes on or before o'clock on the afternoon of July 10th.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
A Burning Hotel.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July 9.-Hotel Whiting, the largest on the Lake Shore, burned this morning. The guests barely escaped with their lives. LOSS, $4O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10

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., 1894-07-10
More Bremen Go Out.

FORT scoTT, Kan., July 9.-The fire mens' brotherhood voted to strike and no firemen can be induced to take an engine here.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
Troops at Deminp.

DENYING, N. M., July 9.-U. s. troops left here tonight for Raton to assist in moving U. s. mail trains on the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
It Gives Way at Tacoma.

TACOMA, July 9.-The strike here is breaking. All passenger trains are running regularly and the movement of freight trains began today.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
Shopmen Go to Work.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, July 9.-Thirty- five Santa Fe shop men returned to work this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
PROTECTION WANTED.
Rumored Attempt to Wreck C., R. l..
 and F. Trains.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill.,, July 9.-Presi- dent Cable of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road has telegraphed the sheriff that information received shows that there is increased trou ble on the road near Spring Valley. It is rumored that rioters are plotting to wreck pas senger trains tonight.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10

Professional walters, fine croke,a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest. clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
HEADED OFF THE MILITIA.
A Violent Mob Operating in the
 Northwest,

SPOKANE, Wash.. July 9.-A mob at Sprague last night stoned special train carrying two ompanies ot militia, ditched cars in front of it and ran car oil on culbert east of town and burned it. A trestle west of town was also fired and fifteen feet burned.
 The tram with the militia is at Sprague depot with the track destroyed on both sides. Regular troops arrived this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION.
How the Cities of the Country Want
 the Case Settled.

DETROIT, July 9.-Mayor Pingree wired fifty mayors of Michigan cities and the principal cities of the country for opinions as to the best methods of disposing of the labor diff culties. The answers almost universally favored ar bitration.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10
Dead at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 9.-Everythine quiet, but no trains running.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear, nose and throat.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-10

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
TAX DODGiNG.

The New York World gives items show
each year in taxes by living out Of New
York. The Gould personal estate was
valued at $40. 600 in New York and at
$50, 900 at their new residence. The Gould
estate becomes more conspicuous as an
object lesson when it is remem bered that
its sworn valuation was $4,000. 600. New
York taxed 1t tor one-seyenth Of its value.
and the little New ork towns in which
the several members of the family have
taken refuge from the tax gatherer have
reduced the New York valuation. iuclud-
ing the personal property of the several
mem bers of the family, from SO, 700, 900
to $450.000. In view of this performance
in the way of tax lodging, the national
ineome-tax collector is likely TO have
lively time when he comes to the Gould
income returns. The income Oh $40. 900, 900
at per cent a year would be 50, 100 600
What part of this will the income-tax col
lector get hold of
In time there will be a public opinion
that will make tax-dodging as disrepu-
table as any other form of cheating. Even
now it is hardly safe for poor man to
dodge poll tax. And yet the dollar for
poll tax taken out OF the day laborer's
small wages is moro to him than per cent
on the Gould property would be to them,
In time-we do not know just wheD-the
rich will discover that it is good policy to
pay taxes in full. And the sooner that
time comes the better il will be for the rich
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
WHAT WILSON DID NOT SAY.

Chairman Wilson said in an article in
the October North american Reuieao that
twice only in twenty years have the Amer
leans trusted themselves to Republican
House of Representatives. One of these
occasions was 10 1881. when Kiefer was
Speaker, the other in 1889 with Mr.. Reed
as Speaker. Then Mr.. Wilson saws:
How quickly and unanimously did they re-
pent their action, and by what tidal waves of
political contesis-dld they criye both of these
Houses out Of power as soon as they could get
at them.
MI Wilson did not say. as he might have
said. that once only in thirty years had the
American people trusted themselves to a
Democratic administration. That was in
1892, and the tidal wave to drive it out set
in before the administration was a year
old. AS Mr.. Mckinley has said the Cleve-
land administration of 1854 does not count.
The Government was working under Re-
publican laws and a Republican Senate
stood between the country and free trade
There is another point to be considered
The South sends one hundred and odd
men to Congress who are mostly elected
on race issues. The average Southern
man votes under misrepresentation that a
Republican success would involve a race
war. If the race question could be elm
mated from Southern politics the South
would divide between parties as the North
Is divided.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
HARD on THE JAPANESE.

1t is now said that France, Germany,
England and Russia will form an alliance
10 choke Japan off her almost PROSTATE
adversary. It is also said that each of the
four powers viii take a piece of China,
which japanese courage has placed within
their reach. If the four powers could
have restrained their thievish propensi-
ties, leaving the territory they save 10
China in possession of that Government,
there would be much to say in behalf of
interference. But it does not look we'll for
four of the foremost Christian nations to
form com bine to prevent a heather
nation from enjoying the fruits OF VIC
tory and then TO do the despoiling them
selves. No authority for such a proceed
ing can be found either in the Old or New
Testament. If this programme is carried
out it is not easy to divine what excuses
Christian missionaries will invent for re-
naming either in Japan or in China.
There is one thing to be said, however. in
favor of this scheme of plunder. 1t will
tend to put an end to war. What nation
will assume the expense Of war If it be-
comes rule OF nations that non-combat-
ants may step in and carry off the prize ?