davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

Ex-Secretary Tracy is quoted a:
 saying to friend that, in addition to the work and worry. his Cabinet
 life cost him $30O0O every year
 above his salary of $8,OO0.
 It is hinted that Senator Cor
 mans illness will last as long as
 there is chance of his being called
 as a witness by that Senate investi-
 gating committee.
 An exchange sizes up the human
 nature which enters into the com position of a newspaper man as
 follows: \ newspaper man is in
 some instances like other people.
 He respects his friends, appreciates
 6 kindness and is always willing to
 return a favor. In another respects
 he resembles his fellowmen. He
 will not continue to pat a man on
 the back, tell what a prominent citi-
 zen he is, how much he has done
 for the town and give him free per sonal puffs, when that man will not
 throw personal prejudice aside or
 otherwise aid in supporting the paper. In other words he stands by the man who stands by him. That is about the way of the world, and newspaper man can't be ex- pected to be so much different from other people.
 A representative of the Prescott Brass Band informs us that prepara- tions are being made by that organi- zation, assisted by the fire depart lnent, and others, for grand allday celebration of the coming Fourth, to consist principally of a magnif- cent parade in the forenoon, grand concert and carnival in the afternoon and brilliant ball in K. of P. Hall at night. The full program will be published as soon as arrangements are all complete.
 R. c. Woodruff and F. A. Healy- returned to-day from their trip to the Grand Canyon and speak in the highest praise of the grand time had on the trip. The entire party will arrive on this evenings train, on a special invitation of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix Railway, ten dered by MT. F. A. Healy, their General Passenger Agent. They will be given the freedom of the city, and all should vie with each other in giving them hearty vel come and making their stay here a pleasant one. Messrs. Healy, Stan ton and Woodruff, assisted by the railway officials, the Mayor, Judge Howard, and number of gentle men of the city will give them a at MT. Healy's residence, in West Prescott, this evening.
 The party is composed of business men from California and Arizona, representing considerable wealth, and grent business influence, the following compose the party: Gov. | N. O. Murphy, Capt. Strahan, gen sral manager, J. c. Brown, president E.. J. Stanton, sales agent of the Saginaw Lumber Co, pr. W. NJ Johnson, W. W. Bass, Williams; Judge E. B. Stanton, pr. W. B. Sawyer, of Riverside, Calf; Charles mine owner, Fl. J. Dood- title, Frank Sampson, merchants, of Los Angeles; l.. E. Mosher. manager Los Angeles Times; H. l.. Story, president of the firm of Story & Clark, organ builders, Chicago, and originator of the Coronado Beach md Hotel Company; H. Day, mana ger Steamship Company, San Diego; 1. D. Thomas, president of Orange County Fruit Association, Tustin; ]. c. Mintix, secretary Fruit Grow ITS Association. Santa Ana.
 The party will leave tomorrow morning for their several homes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

A verdict was rendered for the territory yesterday in its suit against Col. Christv, ex-territorial treasurer, to recover $l6,0O0 alleged to have been improperly employed in the redemption of certain Yuma aud Ysvapai county bonds, under the provisions of the funding act. The plaintiff contended that at the time the bonds were redeemed there was no fund for that purpose, and that the treasurer was not empowered to take the money from any other fund. -Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

preparatory to a rush of work they will be put to soon.
 The board of supervisors have christened the waif recently found on Mob Hill as Yavapai Arizona. and hereafter she will sail to glory under that name.
 Golden Rule Chapter No. 10. E. s, will hold a regular stated meeting in Masonic Hall Thursday June :, st s o'clock p. m. By order of the w. NJ. Angie B. Brown, Sec'y.
 It Is said that Walnut Grove cat Jlemen recently held meeting and came to the conclusion that if no rain fell in two weeks, they would turn their stock over to the tax collector for payment of county duties.
 E. A. Kastner. who left Prescott a few monthf ago for Canada, with the intention of remaining away, returned to Prescott on the noon train to-day. He has drank of the waters of the Hassayampa and says the St. Lawrence is not in it.
 s. w. Winter, of Fresno, John OConnor, of the Santa Fe, D. Cameron and wife of Arn Prior. Canada, k. G. Coates, of Barbanks, California, arrived on the noon train to-day and are quartered at the Winsor.
 Good reports reach us of pro- gross in grading work on the new Jerome railroad. Several new camps have been created this week. The work is being done by individuals, under the supervision of the chief engineer.
 Misses Maddie Freuler, Ida Will Hams, Kate COughran, Fannie Lind say, Ruby Remlow and Maud Bsrnard were successful applicants for teachers certificates at the recent examination before Judge Wilson. They are all graduates of Prescott institutions of learning.
 Quite town IS springing up in Walnut Grove at the Red Buck mine. A half dozen frame houses are going up and in addition thereto the customary tent Is to be seen in many places. Corner lots are many in this new Fl Dorado.
 H. L. Hamaker, a photographic artist of Chicago, arrived on the noon train to-day and will be asso- ciated with Erwin Baer hereafter. MT. II 4maker Is an No. l retoucher of photos, aud will devote himself l to this particular class of work in this institution.
 Arrivals at the Elite: Ole Peter l son, Granite Station; John Kir- 1 waggen, Jerome; Judge McPhee, Rumble Bee; James Dalton, City; Jess Davis, Mayer; G D Henderson, Lynx Creek; 4 : Haskell, Jerome; Mike Ryan, Turkey Creek: Joe l Cornish, Chaparral; Larry DGggan, Agua Fria; Bowen Waterman, Wal nut Grove.
 PERSONAL MENrIONs
 Supt. Mayhew of the Red Buck, left for his camp to-day.
 Frank Genuug and William Rit- | Ter are in from Western Yavapai.
 Sol Jackson has gone to the Gas Ile Creek Hot Springs, to loosen up his rheumatic limbs.
 Pete Strahan, the agreeable is among the outsiders doing the town to day.
 A. s. Haskell, of Jerome, is visit ng the town. He says the big copper town looks desolate from he effects of the recent fire.
 Bill Socks, a stand by of the Cons yress Company came up yesterday rom the Congress. He says'I have 'ome to town and l have come to stay"
 Ole Peterson, of the Point of Rocks, comes to Prescott occasion lily only, and is among the present on court. Mir. Peterson iays that the jury subpoena never misses his ranch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
{" Thank You"

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N. Y., always says to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. 1t cured her of 8 severe case of scrofula and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful. If you are bilious, take Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

R. J. Hartmann, an attorney at law ot Clncinnati, was today admitted 10 practice in the District Court. he will locate permanently in this city.
 Judge c. N. Sterry, the able gen eral solicitor of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, arrived last night in a special car. He comes to this city in the legal interests of his company in several cases now pending before the Dis trict Court, ani will remain for several days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
Classified Notices..
Losr AND FouND.

Lost on the 1st of June. between Prescott and the Henristta mining camp. green pocket book with three time cheeks belonging SO John Kelly and Samuel May. which will be of no value to any one only the owners. Please return to John Kelly, Big Bug. je5tB
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

Tue Bisbee Copper Company has let the contract for grading its road between Fairbanks and Benson. This will make four railroads now under construction in Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

The newspaper coupon craze and the Coxey army craze are both on the decline.
 Even New Mexico has been favored with copious rain storms recently.
 There are men in the Senate who believe in paraphrasing General Grants famous "Let no guilty man escape" into "Let every guilty Sena- tor escape"
 Public Printer Benedict removed 700 republicans from the Govern ment Printing office on the plea of economy. Now, he is filling their places with democrats on the sly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
For over TIny Year.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. lt soOthes the child soft ens the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for dizrrhoea. TwentT- i've cents bottle. nawf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
Letter iist.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice at Pres cOtt, Anzona, for the week ending June z. l8Q4.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
SrrrnrInN WANrrn-

Situation wanted by a smart eastern woman. to run a lodging or boarding house, or Co do general housework in a slnAll family. Inquire at Mrs. kuchler's Store Montezuma near Gurley. Ift6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
HousE TO RENT.

Four room plassered house, known as the Rosa A, Miller property, to let. furnished or unfurn- ished. Apply on premises. 52t6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

Persons calling for these letters please say advertised.
 E. J. F. HORNE, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13
THE SANTA MARIA.

General activity seems to prevail throughout the Santa Maria dis trict in development work as well as in the amount of ore being taken out for shipment. A recent arrival says it will be good camp this winter when sufficient work will be completed on the various claims to determine the future of the dis trict.
 On the Goodenough group there are sixteen miners at work, sinking two shafts, which will tap the two tunnels at depth of loo feet. This work of sinking is about completed, and on the Hath inst, the work of cross-cutting the ledge will be com- menced to determine the extent and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

Ex-Secretary Tracy is quoted as saying to a friend that, in addition to the work and worry. his Cabinet life cost him S30.000 every year above his salary of $S,0O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30
HUNTINGTON AGAIN.
Must Stand Folp the Right as They
Understand 1t.

Understand 1t.
New York, June 29.-President C. P.
Huntington, of the Southern Pacific,
said this evening to an Associated Press
reporter, that he received telegram
from Manager Towne, at San Francis
co, saying:
I'VE will make every effort to for
ward our overlaTl through trains from
Oakland tonight and hope to succeed"
In reply to this Mr.. Huntington sent
the following:
81. N. Towne, San Francisco: Your
dispatch received and I am very glad
there is a prospect of moving our
trains. I felt quite sure that when the
men of the Southern Pacific fairly I'M
derstood the question and learned that
it was not a grievance between them
and the Southern Pacific, they would
stay with us, and I shall continue to
so believe until 1 have heard further
evidence that they will desert us. It is
a terrible annoyance to the public, who
use our roads, and also to us, partieu-
larly so because of cur men having no
grievance against us, and we own a
large majority of the so-ealled Pull
man cars. Endeavor to make the men
understand this whole matter fully. for
II am quite sure that when they do we
shall have no trouble.
1.-The sleeping cars must run with the
trains to which they properly belong
We owe it to the public and ourselves
as American citizens not to take sides
in this fight between certain parties
and the Pullman company at Chicago.
"As you very well know, my sympa-
thies always go out to the wage-work-
ers everywhere, and particularly to
those in our employ, but we must
stand for the right as we understand
! the right. G. p. HUNTINGTON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30
BOTH FIRM is ADAuAuT

us, as the Pullman company has very
little interest in the ears Of the South
ern Pacific, and the tying up of the
rtad would injure US and discommode
the general public. / feel sure that
they do not wish to take control OF
the property of the Southern Pacific
company, as they would be doing, II
we gave them what they ask for. l
wish You would call the men together
as far as you can and give them our
views, and after discussing sufficient
time, if they 90 not then acceed 20 our
request, but leave our work, you will
get other men to take their places, il
possible, and if not, let the trains stand
as they are. The question OF what cars
the company should run is one that
rests with the owners OF the property
for ownership must carry control. You
know how much 1 desire TO protect
adj the wage workers, but this n&tter
between Pullman and his employees
is something that I do not know any
thing about and it should not be used
by the men to the injury of ourselves
and our patrons, and 1 will say, as
did Yesterday, that if the men, after
full discussion, refuse to work, 1 wish
you would discharge them and let them
understand that they never will oe en-
ployed again by the Southern Pacific
company.
&C. P. HUNTINGTON"
Upon receipt of President Huntingdon
message Vice-President and General
Manager Towne issued a bulletin 10
all employees of the Southern Pacific
company. The bulletin appealed to
them to stand by the company and
handle their cars as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30

Brooklyn, June 29-Shortly after
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out in
Woodruff's stores on F'urman street.
The fremen were enabled to prevent
the flames from communicating TO adj
joining stores, and the Union Ferry
company's buildings.
The storehOuse saved contained the
most valuable portion of the merchan-
disc. At 8 O'Clock this evening, when
the f1remen were in hopes that the fire
was under control, the flames burst
out with greater force and it at once
became evident that buildings X and
H were doomed.
1T was about 8 o'clock when the south
wall of warehouse K was seen to bulge
out, and a moment later it fell with
a, terrific crash. There were four men,
employees of the ferry company, who
We're on a trestle work which runs
through the yard. Three of them were
caullit between the falling walls, while
the fourth jumped and escaped.
A rescue party was formed, which
succeeded in bringing their bodies out
of the debris. Two of them had been
killed, while the third received injuries
which will probably result in mis-
death Following is the list of dead
and inquired: Dead: ]. G. Barrow,
James Prentice. Injured: Samuel So
Ian, leg cut off below the knee, will
probably die; Andrew miller, cut about
the ankle.
At about midnight the famss were
thought to be under control.
The burned buildings were valued at
SIS. 900, while the value Of their con-
tents was $1,0OOO0O. making a total
loss of S1,O750O0, said to be fully in
Sured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30
IN THE FIGHT TO STAY.
General Managers of Chicago Make n
Statement.


Chicago, June 29.-Jofln NJ. Egan, rep
resenting the General Managers asso-
ciItfor1, furnished this evening am es-
innate of the number Of men who had
struck on the Chicago lines within the
terminal limits, and also an estimate
Of the number striking ON all the sys-
tens involved, TO show the extent of
the strike at the present time, and
the number of men who have struck
so far in the whole country on the best
information obtainab,e:
Northwest ern-SWitdhnen and shop
men, 1,420; Illinois Central, 5000; East
Hines, $50; Santa Pc, 10000; Chicago
&'Northern Pacific, 70; Wisconsin Cen
GRAZ, so; Great Western, 300; Baltimore
&. 0ilI3, 900; PennsyiWan MIA, $500; West
erli Indiana, 200. TotaI-17, $3.50.
Mri Eigan said: anticipate, before
the close of the strike, serious trouble
A. large number of the men have struck
without Understanding what they have
STRUCK fors and when they find their
Places being taken by new men, they
are bound TO grow desperate. l do not
look for AMY easy termination of the
STRIKE but we will certainly be pre-
pared hereafter to secure all the men
we wish and bring about as early a
termination of the strike as possible.
We are in the fight to stay and there
will be no compromise or give up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30
Limited at Tacoma.

Tacoma. Wash, June 29.-The Pacific
division of the Northern Pacific is not
fully tied as several local trains We're
moving today
This morning after initiating 200 men,
the American Railway union took an
other vote on the subject of striking,
and decided to strike by a very small
majority. The engineers and conductors
belonging to the order still stood out,
and so far ali engineers, conductors
and most of the switchmen have been
ready to carry out trains, but for the
lack of firemen. other trains, including
the overland east, would have gone out
Two hundred and seVenty-five en-
ployees at the Tacoma car shops and
twenty-one freight clerks and twenty
two truchTnen struck today.
No freight is moving. Five solid car
loads of tea, which arrived Sunday
from the orient, are tied-up in the yards
and four million shingles are piled UP
on the wharves awaiting shipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30
THE RING.
Critic and Dixon Fight Twenty
Rounds to a Draw in BOstOn-It
Was a pretty Contest.

Boston. June 29.-Five thousand specta-
tors witnessed one of the prettiest fights
ever held in this city at the Casino to-
night between Dixon and Critic.
Critic seemed over-fat, and his heavy
form created the impression that Dixon
would have a. hard tussel to win, but here
is where the colred lad again proved his
gameness and adroit tactics. He was
cuffed and slapped and cut about the face
by his heavier opponent, but on more than
one occasion during the twenty rounds it
looked as though his left hand would fin
ish the Australian Dixon is a great fight
err and no mistake, but the impression
gained from the battle tonight is that
with anywhere near even weight, the
colered boy would win. Griffin tipped the
beam at 135 and Dixon 123.
For the first few rounds Critic was
in high feather, landing frequently and
with effect.
Dixon seemed wild and wasted much of
his strength swinging into the air, while
Critics movements We're almost perfect
His side-stepping and c1nchlnS were IN
wonderful style.
In the second round he was warned by
Eckhardt that he must refrain from ruff
fling with his elbows the negro's chin. He
did as requested, and received no further
Instructions. HE held the advantage On
to the close of the fourth round, but IN
the firth Dixon did some hot rushing,
that did much damage.
Both were tagged in the seventh, but
Critic had found Dixon'S face and hit him
repeatedly and brought blood. In the
eighth, Dixon caught Critic fun in the
face, and the pair exchanged rapidly,
not being much hurt, up 10 and includ-
irg the fifteenth round.
Round 16-George put IN one or Grtfo' 8
head and missed a wicked. right for the
Jaw. In ducking to avoid the latter,
Critic was met with the half-arm swing
of the left from the c0lorad lad
Round I7-Griffo met the first rush OF
Dixon with a stiff lefthander, and the
negroes head went back. He retired to
the further corner but returned with a
rush, shot out the left again and landed
on Griffo's jaw.
Round 1SEAgain did Dixon caught his
opponent when he ducked- A clinch fol-
lowed, and when the pair parted the
flesh over DiXon'S left eye was cut and
bleeding. He was fighting all the time,
however, and before the round was fin
ished he had more than evened matters.
Round 19-There was a slight breath
ing spell, and then a rush by Dixon. a
clever side by Critic, and the pair were
was first to lead with a well-measured
right, finding Dixon's jaw, while the
darkey's left reached CRITICS eye vi
Round 20-There was a furious two-ntn-
ute exchange of blows. in which the hon
ors were divided. and then a walk around
the ring. The pair had fought their
fight of fights, and at the finish they
shook hands and laughed good naturally
at one another.
The referee declared the fight draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30
ENGINEERS ARE LOYAL.
They object ana Trains VIII Run as
Usual.

Tacoma. Wash, June 29.-Five hun
bred members were present at last
nights meeting of the American Rail-
way union and $50 new members were
initiated. The engineers made a bold
move by stating their intention of talk
ing through Northern Pacific trains
from Tacoma to st. Paul. They said
the union men at Helena and other
places had made a mistake in striking,
and as the Northern owned a half in
terest in the Pullman cars the strik-
ers were simply hurting their own road
and cutting off their employment. A
heated discussion ensued, the tele-
graphers favoring the strike. They
were voted down and the engineers
proposition carried. The engineers hope
by their loyalty to have their wage
schedule raised to the old standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30
Employees and Employed
Will Fight to the
Bitter End.
BUSINESS is VERY
NEARLY PARALYZED
Olney Says United States Mails
Must Be Carried.
ALL WHO DELAY Or HINDER WILL
GO TO JAIL.
Seventeen Thousand Eight Hun
dred Strikers in Chi.
cago Alone.
DEBs ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO THE
RAILROAD MEN.

t Has Developed into n Contest Be-
tween the Producing Classes and
the Money Power OF the Country
A Stand Upon the Ground That
All Men Are Entitled to "a just
Proportion of the Proceeds of
Their Labor-RaIIway Managers
Are Equally as Determined as the
Strikers, and n Long and Bitter,
If Net a Bloody, Conflict Is As
sTred-NumeroGs Fruit Growers
in California VIII BE Ruined Be
cause of Their Inability TIC Market
Their Produce-AlI the New zIen
Possible to Hire VIII Be Put TO
Work at Once.