davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

9 The citizens of Prescott yesteI day decided by @ good majority .tat tbe public schools of our city shah Aa cou4saed for the iuil year, .GrvaInre on themselves to i lele ese 0f maintaiaing re only forty one ae proposition, and jven by many who tax, for their act, the teachers ere te satisfactory re- S This elecs ion tbe zssiaee any ae.hciouvy, neglect on tbe part of achers. These %
 ,bout doubt reach ee particular ones that it s unnec
 sNBL-MNzB 5o call ped that ,h each ater interest in the anti che close of the work accom- may he of such 8 .re that even hose las, ihe levy oi this 2aYe go occasion to lt of vestefoay's
 i.iseDs want the  slislaotcrv progress
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

CRIPPLE CREEK, Co.,, March G. The miners win their strike on the Gold King, Sonora, Granite, and Washington mines. The miners re- sume work on eight-hour shifts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07
Wants the White House.

Washington, March GA crank giving the name of Julius Kisler of Baltimore, appeared at the White House this morning and announced that he had come to take possession and turn it over to the Jews. He was not violent but insisted. At tendants handed to the police.
 Prominent Miner Dtea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

Denver. March 6.-Geo. NJ. Nor ton, one of the most prominent min ing experts in the west, was found dead in bed this morning from se- we're asthmatic attack and fatty de- generation of the heart. The de- ceased became famous as the Boy Broker" and at p years of age was a mining superintendent. He was a protege of John W. Mackay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

I: congress would repeal all Of its silver legislation and get down to business on a constitutional basis and permit silver to ta ke its place alongside of gold as the constitu- ton intends it should, the country would again enter upon an era of prosperity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-07

z..-7- .yv Uo Tute p11- Ied and commences with 8 grsat vl ,t bitterness
 fae telegraph aae1uacrs slmUt- ialeous.y that President Cleveland has abandoned his idea of resuscita- ting dead uaaagebiez, and that be had gone duck hunting.
 Congressman Fitbiaa of Illinois has classified the democrats as fol- iaa real democrats. ~cuckoo"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
Niagara Falls Next Week,

Next Tuesday the Hygeia & ,Recrea- tion Tourist Go. will run Its grand ex- curslon to Niagara Falls under the per sonal supervision of Manager Peck. The total cost of this four days trip is only $15. A few of the prominent at- fractions are as follows; The special New York. New Haven and Hartford Niagara express will leave New Haven at a, m.. giving splendid views of the celebrated Berkshire hills. historic Hudson, Great Mohawk valley, etc., etc., and two days entertainment at Niagara at good hstels or excellent private houses. On this coupon ticket is included a romantic sail on the steamer Maid of the Mist" to the American and Cana 1ian Falls. giving splendid views of the great cataract. thrilling descent to the landing by the inclined railway. Double view eleva- tors, giving splendid views of whirl- pool rapids in their grandeur and sub limity. Also admission is given to the Niagara Falls museum, geological gar den, splendid panoramic views, obser- vatory and art gallery. Tickets at re- duced rates for Cave of the Winds, with It's exciting experiences cycloramic ex- hibition of the battle of Gettysburg. For small sum delightful sail can be taken nSacross Lake Ontario to Toron- to, visiting. the queens domintons, giv- ing grand views of whirlpool rapids.
 Niagara tourists would do well to provide themselves with lunch on the train. An early dinner can be had if wished at Syracuse for a reasonable price. Drawing room cars g extra, The Saratoga trains are run as usual every Monday at TAO a. m. Tickets and particulars at Messrs. Peck & Bishop. TOP Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
sAssAMAy STOLE WATCHES.
Which He subsqasntt, rawncd-He st'
 iy Dcnies His Guilt.

iy Denies His Guilt. AS
 Another watch thief was arrested yd terday by Detective Sergeant Cowlel and last night spent the night In thI lookup. The prisoner gave the namd of William A. sassaman. his age as twenty-five, and his home at Bridge ton, N. J.
 Several days ago two watches and other articles were stolen from the auc- ton store of Clough & Cummings on State street. near Chapel street. The theft was reported to the police, and Detective Sergeant Cowles was detailed upon the case. After a quiet investi- gation Sergeant Cowles found the miss Ing articles In pawn shop. where they were identified by Clough as his proper ty.
 Sassaman stoutly denies the theft. but circumstances point very strongly to his guilt. One of the clerks in the pawn shop. when confronted with Sassa aman, said that he looked very much like the man who pawned the goods. but would not positively identify him. For sever- al weeks past Sassaman has been em- ployed as a clerk in Clough & Cum mings' store. When the goods were first missed he was suspected. but gave no evidence of any dishonesty.
 Upon his being searched at police headquarters letters were found upon him which showed that his home was in Bridgeton. and that at one time he had been a commissary in the industrial army, soliciting supplies in Columbus, O. He has also been employed at At- lantic City. and was at one time an employe of Forepaugh's circus He will be tried in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
Now arrivals at East Morris from New

Now arrivals at East Morris from New Haven are: Mr. and Mrs. Weaver: at P. Turkington's, Mrs. Dawson and son. Miss Alice Booth and Mss Hauook: at Mrs. W. Turkington's, A Reason; at Mrs. P. W. Camps, Mir. and Mrs. Earle.
 It is probable. though his nomination is confirmed by the senate. that United States Marshal Morris cannot act in his oflcs until the return of Judge Town send in September from Colorado, be. fore whom the law requires that he take oath.
 There was no improvement yesterday morning in the condition of Clara Dud. ley of G,,ilford, who on Thursday took dose of oarbolio soid, probably with suicidal intent. Since the death of he, father she has shown signs of insanitg She il not expected to gsoovuN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
Where New Haveners Arc Enjoying Them
 selves During the Heated Term,

Where New Haveners Arc Enjoying Them
 selves During the Heated Term,
 The Misses Mercer of Mo- 347 York street are spending two weeks in Litch- field.
 Miss Minnie Newman of this city has been spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Pierce. in Colinsville.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred DAdams are spend- ing few weeks at Short Beach.
 Among the New Haveners summering in Norfolk are MT. and Mrs William w. Post. Miss Susie T. Post, MT. and Mrs. George B. Bearn, Miss Annie Bearn, MT. and Mrs. Albert Mallon, Miss Tiny Mal- lon, Miss Charry B. Hyde. at the Stew ems house; MT. and Mrs. Richard Zun- der and family, MT. and Mrs. Rosen- burg, Miss Ella Marcus, at the Boards ley cottage; Miss Celia Welch and Miss Mary Welch, at the Hillhurst; MT. and Mrs. Stock. at the Chamberlain cot tage. " { J. T. Hendricks, treasurer of the Grand opera house, and wife, left yes- terday for two weeks trip through New York state. Mrs S. B. Oviatt and Mrs. E. J. Thompson of this city left yesterday morning for the White Mountains. They will spend two weeks at the Centennial house, Bethlehem, N. H.
 ,s Miss Sarah O'Brien of No. 14S College street is visiting in Lorenzo county, Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Homer Merwin of Kensineton has returned home from pleasant stay at Woodmont. .4.as V. y ,Dr. Robert S. Ives has returned home from Saratoga after a three weeks ab- sence. -4
 MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Beecher of York street have been spending few days with Mir and Mrs. JIG. Anderson at. their cottage near Stony Creek. @ Mrs. Swift of No. Il High street and her daughter. Mrs. E. s. Stewart. have returned.
 , Miss Nellie Lamb, the well known so- prano, is spending the month of August at Asbury Park, N. J. a.,@sss...s..5 5eO-
 Ernest R. Folger and Alexander Bey- CTS, Yale '94 S., have started for . trip around the world. 5.'ss' "s AH | y ". e'-.-
 George Eager, the we'll known pianist, is in the city visiting friends. 4.tA
 Mrs. II. T. Blake and son of Temple street have returned from Norfolk. Walter Crittenden has been spending his vacation with relatives in Rockville,
 Charles o. sooxille has returned to the city after short stay at Pine Orchard.
 Mrs F. Hogan Is spending two weeks in Woodmont Y M sss sg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
THE GRAND MUSIC FESTIYAL
To be Held at Savln Rock August Is, Both
 Afternoon and Evening.

Afternoon and Evening.
 Coming with Innes' famous band to participate in the brilliant production of the historical musical spectacle "War and Peace" at Savin Rock Au-
 gust 15, are four splendid vocal artists, headed by Miss Martha Garrison Miner, a charming and remarkable prima don- na soprano. She is beautiful young lady from Denver, which city has sent out many famous vocalists. Her voice Is very beautiful lyric soprano, the dominant qualities of which are purity sweetness and flexibility. Her teacher was Mime. Lahlache of New York, the great pupil of Rossini, so that the pure Italian method she uses will be 8 study for all students. She has attracted a
 great deal of attention and praise by
 her beautiful singing at St. Marks church in New York, and now that she
 has started upon a professional concert career those who know of the universal
 ly fine quality of her voice predict me
 teoric success. The others of the vocal quartet are Miss Louise Engle, the rich contralto, who supported the divine Patti on her las tour; MT. C.C. Fergu- son, g popular New York tenor, and
 MT. Bowman Ralston, robust basso from the Carl Rosa Opera company in England. The vocal portion of the
 festival is thus an assured feature of rarest merit.
 No one can afford to miss this most
 remarkable event. The Innes band It.
 self is the largest regular military
 band in this country, containing all the instruments of the regulation military band with additions, noticeably that of two str!nged basses. which greatly soften the deep organ like effects. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
The Investigation Com mpleted.

Coroner Mix has completed his inves- tigation into the cause of the death of the late Amos K. Brown, and will make his report to-day to State Attorney Doolittle. At the inquest yesterday the thirteen-year-old boy, Joseph Fierstein, who was with Brown at the time of the unfortunate accident, testified, but Coroner Mix refuses to divulge the na- ture of his evidence. In spite of all ef- forts to secure the attendance at the in- quest of Mrs. Curtis, another eye wit ness of the tragedy, she could not be found and the inquest was closed with out her testimony. At the time of the accident she gave her residence .o Superintendent of Police Smith as Wooster street, but 1t Is now believed that she purposely gave a fictitious address so as not to be called upon to testify at the inquest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
FLY WHEEL BURST.
Parts of it Crashed Through The Roof O
 One Room.

Parts of it Crashed Through The Roof O
 One Room.
 Nashua, N. H., Aug. 1o.-One of the worst accidents in the history of Nashua occurred at the Nashua Manufacturing company's mill this afternoon. The big fly wheel of a Harris Corliss engine, thirty feet in diameter, burst, sending pieces of its sixty-inch face crashing through the brick walls into the adjoin- ing weaving rooms The wheel made sixty-one revolutions per minute and was running at it's usual pace, when it went to pieces with deafening crash.
 Great parts of the wheel smashed through the ceiling into the slasher- room and through the brick wall out into the yard. The engine room was wrecked and the rim of the wheel was scattered in every direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
POLICY PLAYERS ARRESTED.

The Men Arrested Charged With Playing
 Policy-An Out on Bonds.
 Three men were arrested yesterday afternoon and lodged at police head quarters, charged with policy playing. The trio were Albert B. Bristol of s4 Union street. John J. Durkin of Ill Meadow street and Thomas J. Griffin of Elm street. All were subsequently, released under bonds of $2o0 each.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday after noon Officers George Hyde, H. J. Don- nelly and Taylor, armed with warrants issued by Assistant City Attorney Mat thewman, started out in search of the trio of policy players. Hyde and Don nelly went to Bristol's and Durkin's places and Taylor went to Griflin's office on upper Elm street.
 All three were caught in their respect i've places and accompanied the officers to police headquarters, where bonds were furnished by Mayer Kahn. There are two counts in the complaint against Durkins
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
DIED 1T THE HOSPITAL.
John O'Brien Found Dying in 8 Stable at Elm City Park.

John O'Brien Found Dying in Stable at
 Elm City Park.
 John O'Brien, a hostler, was found apparently dying from cholera morbus in one of the stables at Elm City park yesterday afternoon and taken to the hospital. O'Brien, who was employed by parties near the park had been i'll for several days, but was not compelled to give up work until yesterday. Then, although suffering most acute agony, he was able to crawl to the stable and when found by some other workingmen was completely doubled up with pain When he arrived at the hospital he was unconscious and his condition was ex- tremely critical
 O'Brien, who was about forty-fve years of age, died at the hospital at 11:20 o'clock last night. He was born in Brooklyn and leaves a daughter in Port land, Cal. The physicians at the hospi- tai have not decided the cause of death. Medical Examiner White may be called upon to make an autopsy to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
INVITED BY COLUMBIA.
Professor steinert Aecspts an Invitation to Lecture at tho Metropolitan Art M u- seutn.

Professor steinert Aecspts an Invitation
 to Lecture at tho Metropolitan Art M u-
 scum.
 Prof. M. steinert of this city recently received an invitation from President Low of Columbia college. New York city. to deliver his notable lecture re- garding his collection of antique mu- sical Instruments, a lecture which he has given before so many cultured and refined audiences. the same to be the closing one of course of a series of four to be given next January at the Metropolitan Art museum, New York city. under the auspices of Columbia college. Prof. Steinert has replied &C., cepting the offer. the college paying all expenses of transportation of the in- struments and a handsome sum in addi- ton. Prof. -Steinert's lectures readily command price equal to that paid to many men noted on the rostrum and forum in this country. The fame won by his collection and efforts re- fleets much credit upon this city. Prof. Steinert is in frequent receipt of letters from distinguished sources. both in the musical and literary world, his collection having exeifed extensive in- terest both In the old world and in the new. The other three lectures of the course will be given by Rev. William Adams Brown regarding collection of musical instruments all of which were used by savage tribes. The collection is the property of his mother Mrs. John Crosby Brown, and IS also quite ia nous collection of its kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
Consolidated Suit Settled.

Providence, Aug. 10.-The suit of Angelia v. Burnham against the Con- solidated railroad was settled this morn- ing by the payment of between e11, ,O00 or s12,000 to the plaintiff, whose hus- band, 8 railroad engineer, was killed in 8 collision. The accident occurred here in 1890 and the case has been in the courts since that time. The corpora tion obtained three new trials andleach time a.larger verdict against. 1t was se- cured. The first was q, 500 and the fourth, given few weeks ego, was 420, 900. Every judge but one on the sll- preme bench has heard tho sass h some form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
No Quorum Was Present.

The committee on railroads and bridges of the court of common counc;, was unable to muster 2 quorum last night, and consequently no meeting was held. The committee was to have discussed the question of a bridge oves. West river at Edgewood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
Mondays Match Is on.

Cowes, Aug. 10. - The match between the Vigilant and Brit annia, which was arranged for next Monday, is off. George Gould wished to have the conditions reversed so that the yachts might have run out from the Needles and 8 beat back. The Prince of Wales declined to take part in such a match,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
Shot His Brother.

\ Hazardville, Aug. 10.-Harold Gowdy, aged ytwenty-two, shot his brother, Frank K. aged thirty-four. at the fami- ly homestead. in scitico last night and the injured man is hardly expected to recover. The shooting is the climax of family trouble of long standing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
Navahoe Won the Cup.

Newport, Aug. 10.-Royal Phelps Car rolls big sloop Navahoe won the Goelet cup for sloops and the schooner Emer- aid won the $1, 900 cup for schooners to- day after one of the most spirited races ever sailed over the Block Island course of thirty-eight miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
Escaped With Clothing Only.

Ridgeway. Penn. Aug. 10.-The fire at Pigeon yesterday caused a loss of $100,OOO. Many of the citizens escaped with nothing but the clothes they were In. The neighboring villages of Watson and Byrons are providing for the hope less.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
France Will Join Russia

Berlin. Aug. 10.-The Tageblatt says that France has offered to cooperate with the Russian fleet at the seat of war in Corea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
DECLINED TO ARBITRATE,
fuiiman Company Refuses to Sub
init Strike Questions to
Committee

Chicago. III. July 1O-A committee
representing the Allied Trades and the
common council called on the Pullman
company last evening and proposed arbi-
tration of the strike differences. The
Pullman officials declined to submit to a
committee the question as to whether any
differences existed between the company
and its employees which might be made
the subject Of arbitration The special
council committee was composed of Alder
men MCGillcn, Muellhalfer, Powers and
Marrcncr. I. j. Ederken. }. w Me
kinney, j. J. Ryan, +. ]. Lindholm A.
tatttermull, J. A. Curry and !. w Has
tie constituted the committee representing
the labor organiZa tiOns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.
-Four Companies Of the Sixth Cavalry
kanrh ChiCaEn.

iN"ath thltdEb-
Chrago. III July 1O-AdditionaI nj
ted States troops from Fort Niobrara.
Ncb arrived in the city today over the
ChiraGo < North-Wc~tcrn road They
went into camp at Western avenue.
brighton Park The detachment IS com
posed of four troops of the Sixth cavalry
IN command of Col Gordon troops 4 f.,
& and H. with lNT men and - officers
The troops of the Third cavalry and
Second ANA Fourth artillery from Fort
Riigv. Kan. were expected i'm the city
over the Chicago X Alton road early this
morning. but Adjt.-1fcn. Martin Of Gen.
Miles staff. was advised by the manage
muHt uf the Alton that they would not
arrive probably until this afternoon. This
d"taClm"nt consists OF four troops II
the Third cavalry and three batteries.
two Of the Second artillery and one
HoIchki~> battery. riding in three sec
tiuu~ making total train of httE-thr"e
cars. Including the stock ears for the
horses. Hat cars for tho heavy ordnance
guns and coaches aud SlccperS for the Of
tic"r~ and mon. lh" cavalry i ~ com
mand Of Mai. Morris Of the Third cav
AIRY. and Mai Randolph of the lhrd
artillery iS in command "t The batteries.
The artillery force consists of . officers
aud $50 men and the cavalry has l. OF
fic,rS and 1876 men.
Eleven of the twenty-threc companies
comprising the Fourth and Fifth req
ment~ of the Snrnnd brigade. |. \. q.
ordered lbs the governor to come t. hi
ra-o. reported during, the night Mayor
Ilpukin~ had a special train provided for
them. Late last utGht a special train
puIlrd ont fer the baseball park 1t Thir
ty-hfth street where the brigade will
have headquarters. Brighten. Barclay
wired saving he was on the way ana
would report 10 Mayor Hopkins upon his
arrival TIL" other companies OF the
command are expected during the day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14

The Democratic members of Congress
who voted for free wool Justify their aC-
ton on the theory that protection does not
protect the farmer; and that when all
woods can bc imported free the home price
of American woods viii increase. Just
how the free importation Of foreign wool
Will prove benefit to the sheep-GrOwero
of the United States, cannot hc under
stood by men of hard business SENSE. In
recent number Of the Economist are
some figures which illustrate the diSas
trUus effect the threat to place wool on the
tree list has upon that article. Speaking
about the Democratic members refusing
To heed the facts when presented to them,
the Economist says:
They will not study figures They
know more about wool in their own opin-
Ion than the farmer who grows it and the
farmer who sells il, although il would be
thought that the farmer should have some
idea OF the price at which he diSposcS of
his clip. To simplify the matter, we pre-
sent III parallel columns the present free
wool value on the farm during this cur
rent month. June, 1894, and in the SEC
ond column the lowest value of the
same kind of wool on the farm prior to
March. 1893, when Il Democratic Presi-
dent and Il Democratic Congress assumed
control Of the administration of the couu-
try. one of their especial objects being
to place wool upon the free list. Here
IS the comparison of prices:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
BRIDGE FIRED At HAMMOND.
Property of the Monon Road DESTROYED
by Incendiaries

Hammond, Ind, July 10.-Early this
morning strikers fired the Monon bridge
across Little Calumet river and before
the flames were cNtinguishcd two rail
lengths of trcstc were destroyed. In
consequence trains on that line axe de
layed.
Lew Wallace, Jr., of indianapolis. was
arrested last night on a charge of per
Sonatlng a United States marshal. Wal
lace displayed a star and ordered all sa.
looms closed up. Before Judge Moreock
this morning he was fined so and costs.
He left for Chicago All is quiet
Trinidad, Col, July Striking coal
miners or A. Il. L. men burned bridge
l2o feet long on the Agular branch of
the Denver q Gulf road near Victor sta
ton last night The union miners ut
Aguilar, who are on strike. were incensed
because the United Coal company had op-
ened UP the mines with non-union men.