davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced
Bic.rlh.e. heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
AMI 2tter using two bottles CUTICURA REsOI-
NhST, ! could see change: and after L had
taken four bottles, l was almost cured; and
when had used six bottles of CUTICURA RE
soLVENT. one box OF CUuCURA, and one cake
of CJTI 'T-Rs SOAR, WIS cured of the dreadful
disease from which had suffered for five wears
| cannot express with pen what L suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved nv
he, and feel 1t my duty to recommend them.
Ay hair is restored as good as ever, and so il
my eyesight.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
BuckIeu's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ali skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by DR. Geo. Martins drug
tore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
The President Writes a Lettar.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Intense inter.
est was created by Wilson's announce
ment in house today that he had letter
from President Cleveland, which letter
he had been permitted to make public.
The letter was read amid profound
silence. 1t was in the presidents vigor-
Gus style and which paid a stirring
tribute to the Wilson bill and directed
blow at any surrender to the senate
bills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
A Fatal Accideut.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 19,-The bottom
of a converter at the steels works of
Carnegie & Co, at Homestead, blew out
at 1890 o'clock today, scattering $500
pounds molten metal. Four workmen
in the pit and were terrible burned.
Peter Nelson and Timothy Dormsnd
will die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

UNLESS reports belle themselves Ari-
zona is shortly to be admitted as state
This is to be done by the unanimous
consent of both political parties in the
senate, and the president will undoubt-
edly sign the bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
Strikers Indicted.

ST. PAUL, July 19-The United States
grand jury today reported sixty indict-
ments against strikers and others for in
terfering with the mails. Bench war
rants for their arrest were sued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
REGISTERING Men at Pullman

CHICAGO, July 19.-At the Pullman
works today Manager Middleton is reg
istering men willing to work. 1t is
claimed that in two hours the managers
had registered 325 men. About 1000
will be necessary before work can be re-
sumed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
A Wrecking Boat Blown Up.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July 19.-The
wrecking boad engaged in blowing up
the yacht "Axali" which sunk endanger-
ing navigation, was blown to pieces to-
days by an accidental explosion of dyns-
mite cartridges. Seven men were kill
a1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

- = al fcii OHt, until / was
en,ire!y hald-headed; it then
btcSo o--t on by arms and
shoulders, UI.il IHy arms were
just one sore. II covered my
eI-'re h0 =, my face, head,
ana shoulders being the worst.
The Nhite scabs fe,' constantly
from ulr head, - NDllders, and
"a IS; the s.NiI Ouid thicken
ani tie r. { very itchy, and
wO;il c.--1 and bleed if
scratched. After spending
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
Notice Piual Co. Reuublicaus.

The Pinal county Republican Central
Committee has fixed the date for hold
ing primary elections in the various pre-
clncts of that county on July 18th 1894
to elect delegates to a county conven-
tion to be held in Florence on Septem-
ber 18th, 1894.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
Tra,nps Take Possession OF n Train.

ALPFNA, S. d., July 19.-About 200
tramps took possession of q Milwaukee
freight today. They stoned the train
crew off and refused to leave. The di-
vision superintendent wired the conduc-
tor to eject them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
Eight Years a Piece.

Los ANGELES, July 1.-Two Italians
counterfeiters appeared for sentence in
the United States district curt this
morning. Judge Ross gave each man
eight years, at Folsom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
EXAMINATION
Of Worden for for Blowing
Up a Rail Road Bridge.
HIS IDENTITY PROVEN
An Bdict by Debs has the
Effect of Sending Men
to Work.

WOODLAND, CAL, July 19.-This is the
second day Of the examination proceed
ings of the men charged with the muir
der of Engineer Clark and four United
States soldiers. The prosecutions first
witness testified as to the identity of
Worden and Of his hiring a team on
the day of the wreck. Also that Wor-
den had the witness drive to the bridge
where he was ordered away by the SOL
dIers. Worden and others packed the
fuse and tools in the buggy as we'll as
the firearms and drove away towards
the railroad track. The explosion was
heard from the direction of the bridge
soon after and they rapidly drove away.
When Worden heard of the wreck and
that Sam Clark was one of the victims,
be exclaimed, I'm glad of it, l used to
fire for that 'scab.'"
SACRAMENTO, July 19-All trains on
the lines are now running from Sacra-
mento on time. Fifty carloads of ice
were received from the mountains this
morning and the work of packing and
shipping fruit to eastern points will be
resumed Immediately.
OAKLAND, July 19.-Msyor Pardee
has issued proclamation prohibiting
all assemblages or gatherings on the
public streets, or in public places, ss be-
ing dangerous to the peace and safety of
the city. He calls on all citizens to help
him enforce the provisions of the pro-
until need of them has pass
ed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
Minister White Resigns:

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Andrew ID.
White minister of Russia has rendered
his resignation on account of i'll health.
Representative Clifton r. Breckendridge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
Guard Dufx.

NEVADA CITY, CAL, July 1S.-Sixty
members, of the company &C." Second
infantry, left this morning do guard
duty at Port Costa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
ssEEHEET BROWN =. Mana
Attention Republicans.

meetins of the Republican Central commit
tee OF Pima county is hereby called 10 meet IN
the district court room in Tucson saturday
evening July 2s st 80 for consultation !s snu
WM ]. OSBORN, THOMAS hcDnEo,
Acting Secretary. Ohaii nian
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
GuTIcuRk WORKS WONDERS

Everything about these wonderful skin cures,
blood purifiers and hUmOr remedies, inspires
confidence. They afford instant relief and speedy
cure of the most tOTturing and distiguCing of
itching, burning, scaly. skin and scalp diseases.
They cleanse the blood and skin of every erup-
ton. impuritv AMI disease and constitute the
moss effective treatment o. modern times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
TRAIN GUARDED BY MIIITIA.
More Sugar Speculation.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The senate
sugar trust investigating committee has
decided to investigate the new charges
of sugar speculation by senators.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA,
51c.; soar, 2jc RE>uLvEsT, II. POTTER DRUG
ANO CHEN. Corr, sole PrOprciOrs, Boston.
b." How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
:i:kaPLFS, blaokheads, red and oily skin pre-
sisi vented and cured by CUTiCUKA SOAP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

UTAH will make the 45th star, Ari-
zona the 10th and New Mexico the 47th.
What a great, growing and glorious
country we have.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
The Grin

Leaves its victims very weak and debil.
'tated. Hoods Sarsaparrilla is lust
chat Is needed to restore the strength
nd vigor SO much desired and to expel
.u poison from the blood.
Hood Fills Gre Sick Headache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures
headache, indigestion and and all dis
orders Of the liver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
Broken in Ion tsna,

HELENA, Mont, July 19.-The strike
IN Montana is practically broken so far
the Northern Pacific is concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

IT will be great day for Old Glory
when the star Of Arizona lights up its
field of blue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

The right caper for the Cockleburrs
to do is to vote the republican ticket
next fall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
highest OF all in Leavening POwerLatest u Govt Report
R&z!a!:'!!! q! BskiRs Bs%d:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

OF Arkansas, one of the leading men,
bers of the ways and means committee.
it ls stated has been selected as
to Whites successor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

On the admission of Arizona the
"pops" have not been considered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28

DoNT go summering without first sub
cribing to the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-28
THE FIRST TRAIN.

OAKLAND, Gal, July 19.-First tram
for Portland since the beginning of the
strike, was dispatched this morning
The situation here has not materially
changed.
TRAIN GUARDED BY MILITIA.
SIssoN, Cal, July 19.-The first train
in three weeks passed through here last
night heavily guarded by militia.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Debs' manifesto,
resulting in the Overton edict, warning
all railroad men at the stock yards to
desist from going to work or be brand
ed as "scabs" seems to have but little
effect and many railroad employees re-
turned to work today as the result.
The stock yard company will endeavor
to secure protection for its men out OF
working hours by lodging them in its
buildings. Workingmen are frequently
beaten by the strikers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Patrick Slavin, the heavyweight
boxer deposited $5,0O0in London Thurs
day in support of his challenge to box
either Jackson or Corbett, or the winner
of the contest between them.
Harris, the English bicyclist, won
the Nancy prize in the 5000 metres
race az miles,, in Paris, Thursday,
beating Banker, the American wheel
man, by u narrow margin. Zimmerman
did not compete.
The Sioux City Athletic Club has
forwarded two certified checks of SO 800
to Messrs. Corhett and Jackson as an
evidence of GOOD faith that the club will
be able to bring the big contest TO a
satisfactory conclusion.
The trotting meeting at the Toledo, o.,
Exposition grounds, Thursday, was wit
messed by $4,000 people, In special
| race to pace half mile better than LOS,
AlDatross paced the track in l.O4, the
second quarter being timed in ~!
| seconds.
Regarding the financial end of the
Critic McAuliiIe fight, Macon McCor.
mick says in the SportiHg WorM! 81
| hear that the club hung up $4,000 fOI
the match, and allowed each man Sl0I
| for his training expenses. This made
| $4,000. ! am further Informed that
Critics manager insisted that his man
should get $1,000, win or lose, and thai
this amount was agreed to. In othci
words, the purse was to be split, ne
matter what the decision should be"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

Strong Tickets dominated by Both
Parties-The vital Issues to lie Decided

Strong Tickets Sominated by Both
Parties-The vital Issues to Be Decided
mt the Polls in November.
Philadelphia Times, AuEu 3Oth.
Both parties have nominated strong
tickets in the State of Delaware, and
the issue will be fought out on the
political questions which divide the
people. With admittedly competent
and reputable candidates on both sides
for both governor and Congressman,
there will be nothing to distract the
voters Of the State from the vital issues
which are to be decided in November.
The coming election in Delaware is
specially important not only because 1t
involves the election of q Congressman
who will have vote on the question of
tariff reform, but the Legislature to he
chosen will elect United States Scna-
tor to speak and vote for Delaware for
six years in the first legislative tribunal
of the nation. Solely by Democratic
| feuds, the Democrats lost the Lesisla.
.urc six years ago, aud thus awarded to
| Mr.. Higgins the Senatorial honors he
has worn with personal credit in de-
fence Of his radical Republican con
victiOns. The reelection Of a Repubil
can Legislature would return Mr.
Higgins TO the Senate for six year.
more, besides sending u member o.
Congress to the next House who woulc
favor a return to the monopoly tariff
taxes of the Mckinley bill.
There are fractional and local disturb
ances III most of the Eastern Democratic
States which threaten the success of Thu
- l.. r al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
DON'T Want m Ar HIGGINS.
Republicans Think MIR. Higgins should
Keep His Hands on the City Legisla-
tive Nomination.

Republicans Think Mr.. Higgins should
Keep His Hands on the City Legisla-
tive Nomination.
The meaning Of the opposition to
Philip @, ChurChman, who is the Hig-
gins Republican nominee for the city in
the General Assembly, Is SIMPLY TINS
mat the RANK ana nc OF the republican
voters Of wilmington are not Inclined
TO give tne "AGciaehial senator every
thing. Ihey mink he IS Wen enough
for the United states senate. But that
docs not mean ne must goobie every
lnlnB III slSHI luey ouJeCt 10 MS
taking the city legislative nomination
for his partner fhiilp " Churchman'
One Of the nominees whose name IS
mentioned now as Out IN oppo-
sitlon to the hlggins-Chhrchman man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

The Work of Renovation and Improve
ment That Has Just Been Completed.

The Work of Renovation and Improve
ment That Has just Been Completed.
The pastor and members of West
Church may feel justly proud of the
result Of the renovation of their editice,
and can now boast of having one of the
prcttIest, if not the most beautiful, rs
well rs the largest church interior in
the city.
The auditorium has been entirely re-
painted and frescoed. The panels in
ceiling and rear Of pulpit represent sky
and clouds, with gilt ornamentation, the
holdings being in drab and dull
yellow. Over the archway Of the pulpit
is the inscription, "Let the words of my
mouth, and the meditation of my heart,
be acceptable in Thy sight, o Lord, my
strength and my Releemer," while on
the wall to the right appears the text,
"For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son, that who
soevcr beicveth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life"
The walls are frescoed in different
shades of buff, with scroll ornamental
| ton in red and brown tints to within
six feet of the floor, where they are
finished in oils The dentil work is in
several colors tipped with gold. The
front OF gallery, capitals, and renais.
sance in pulpit alcove are painted in
shades Of stone with gold bands.
A big improvement has been made in
the choir sitting; raised platform with
pluSh-curtained walnut railing makes il
private, while the door into the annex,
where the choir will have Il room, will
when completed allow them to make an
entrance directly into the platform
without entering from rear Of church
as heretofore.
The walnut woodwork embracing
the organ, pulpit and pulpit furniture
have been finished in hard oils and tho
pcws reoied. The carpet is beautiful
Brussels, lead pattern in terra Gotta
The pews are upholstered in terra colts
rep and the pulpit furniture with terrg
GOTTA plush.
The auditorium is lighted by 116 six.
acknowledgement lights in clusters o
four on ceiling and three on side walls
A large opalescent globe is placed in til,
alcove directly over the pulpit Thes,
lights are controlled by six difFeren
switches, so that US much or ms littl
light as desired may be obtained. Tn
old gas fixtures, which were in blue
have been finished in gold and form al
ornamental feature of the wall.
The gallery and stairway are re
carpeted with the best of the old carpe
and the walls and ceiling of the CALLER
and hallway have been reprinted, max
ing It very bright and attractive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
TUNNEL AND BANCROFT.
The Nominations Warmly Ratified
By the Y. M. D. c.

Hearty Resolutions OF Endorsement by
the Young Mems Democratic club Last
Week of the Nominees of the Dover
Convention for Governor and Congress-
Inan-- A BIg Gathering Present.
There was large and representative
gathering OF members of the Y. Nj. ID. O.
at the club rooms last night week. The
nominations for governor and Congress
were ratified with marked enthusiasm.
1t was the regular weekly meeting
night, and at the close of the routine
business Deputy-Attorney General
Branch IL. Giles arose and offered the
following resolutions:
WHEREAS. The Democracy of Delaware
in convention assembled has nominated
Ebe w. Tunnel for governor and Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., for Representative in Con-
gress; and,
WHEREAS, The members Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club believe that the
hest interests Of our State demand the
election of Democrats to carry into effect
the principles of the platform adopted by
the said convention; be 1t
HesOlyrd. That the Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club, believing that Ebe W. Tunnel
and Samuel Bancroft, Jr., thoroughly
represent the Democracy of Delaware and
the principles OF The party's platform,
ratities and confirms their nominations
and pledges itself to unceasing and de-
termined effort to secure their election.
ReSolUed. That We tine members OF the
Young Mems Democratic CLUB, expressing
our qualification that Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
has for several years been an active MEM
Der of our club. hereby elect Ebe W.
Tunnel, the nominee OF the Democratic
party of delaware for governor as an
honorary member of our organization.
Mr.. Giles accompanied the presenta-
ton of the resolutions with eloquent
and hearty reference to the Democratic
standard bearers, Messrs. Tunnel and
Bancroft, and of the thorough endorse
ment of the Dover conventions work
by the Democrats of Wilmington.
He was followed in the secOndng OF
the resolutions in addresses by Peter l..
Cooper, Jr., Victor B. Woolley and
others who were all cheered as they
gave expression of fealty to party
principles and party candidates.
When President Montgomery put the
question it was met by unanimou:
vote the ayes being plentifully enforced
with cheers and other demonstrations
OF the warmest endorsement of the
nomination of Ehe w. Tunnel fol
governor and Samuel Bancroft, Jr., TO
Congressman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

The improvements completed last
week, together with those effected last
summer, make the rooms occupied by
the Masonic fraternity of Wilmington
as fine suite as eau be found in this
, vicinity. Within u year nearly $4,000
have been expended on the apartments.
The work just finished cost about 81, 900
and the identifying done last season
necessitated an expenditure OF $1,000.
The present improvements are in the
blue lodge room, the two ante-rooms,
the parior, the reading room and the
hallway. Last summer the commandery
and chapter room and the committee
room were renovated and banquet
hall and kitchen were added.
The extensive suite, which begins in
the rear of the big building, comprises
the large rooms over the auditorium,
and the large room under tine north side
of the mansard roof, extending to Market
street.
The greatest improvement is in the
blue lodge room. 1t has been completely
renovated and presents a most beauti-
full appearance. The papering and re-
frescoing are decidedly artistic and i'm
part degree of attractiveness which is
marvellous. The walls are papered in
robin egg blue and have a very hand
some 30.inch handmade frieze in silver
ornamented with pine knots in bright
terra Gotta colors. Under the frieze is a
picture moulding of blue and silver.
The ceiling is frescoed in cream and
baby blue ornamented with emblems OF
the order and has 30-inch frcscoed
frieze adorned with flowers in various
tints. The platforms have been removed
from the sides of the room, the door:
and shutters have been reprinted i,
blue, the steam heating apparatus ha!
been overhauled and decorated in golt
and silver and the furniture has bccl
reupholstered and reoiled. The uphol
stery is in blue plush. The room ha
also been recarpeted. The carpet is al
elegant Bigelow tive.frame body Brus
sells with blue ground adorned witt
garlands in terra Gotta.
The ante-rooms are papered in ticu
de lis design in very light shades o
terra Gotta and blue, and have been re
earpeted and repainted in colors whicl
match the tints of the paper.
The parlor has also been repapered
repainted and recarpeted. The paper
ing, which is in the Adams design, is il
very llbub DluG anu INT pulutluS ll
carpeting match.
The reading room has been repapercd
reprinted and recarpeted. The papel
ing is in very light cream and the re
painting and recarpeting are attractive
The hallway has been repapered in
pretty light apple green and has hanC
some ceiling frieze. The design
Empire and the walls, ceiling an
frieze match.
Moystin & Brown, who did the refresc,
ing and repapering,are becoming famol
as artistic decorators. The other woI
was done as follows: Recarpeting Il
blue lodge room, the ante-rooms and Il
parlor, j. & ]. N. Hartman; reupholste
ing, Valentine & Handy; rcpaintih
Cardwell & Son; rccarpeting the readir
room, Lichtenstein IL Hart.
The Kitchen Is most complete. It co.
tains hotel range and everything a
pertaining to n culinary department.
Tyler George X. Yates has charge
the suite and takes a commendab
interest in keeping it in an excellel
condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
sr. LnuN,S p E. cnURCH.


Progress of the Iinprovcments--rwo cHiis
for Rov. John Litteil-- Return OF Dr.
Iitteli and Family.
The improvements at ST. Johns L. u.
Church are being pushed ahead with
diligence. The interior is already
assuming a very attractive appearance.
II is expected that the reopening will be
on Sunday, September 10th.
The Rev. John Littell, son OF the Rev.
T. Gardiner Littell, late rector oil the
church. is to be ordained on the opening
day. He has just finished a postgraduate
divinity course at oxford University.
He has already received two calls from
churches not in Delaware.
The Rev. I. Gardiner Littell and
family have sailed from England for
their home here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
BIG BUSINESS room.
Iron and Steel Works Increasing the
Hours of Labor aud Taking on New

Iron and Steel WORKS increasing the
Hours of Labor aud Taking on New
Hands.
Philadelphia Record.
There is a business boom all along
the line. In Pennsylvania the iron and
steel works are rapidly increasing the
number of their employees and lengthen-
ing the hours OF labor. Car shops, coal
mines, saw mills, furniture factories,
general manufacturing plants arc ali
feeling the energy of new life. In the
towns the stores feel the awakening,
and trade is humming.
New jerseys glass factories are light.
ing their fires for renewed activity.
The big canning establishments are
rushed with orders.
West Virginia and Ohio Valley arc
alive, and in the one State 5000 men
have returned to work within few
weeks. Scarcity of water and coke arc
the only checks upon complete resump.
ton Of business in every branch.
Maryland seems to have suffered less
than her sister States from the depres.
sion, and has not so much lost ground
To regain. She is taking big strides TIC
recover what was lost, and all indus.
trill prospects are bright.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
West chester's Ambulance.

The ambulance built by the F. T.
Clymer Co. for the Fame Fire Co. of
West Chester, left Wilmington Friday.
1t is an exceptionally light wagon,
weighing less than 1000 pounds, is ex-
ceptionaily fine and cost $3.50. The
body is painted black and the gear,
which is of the coach platform style, is
painted in dark maroon. 1t has pair
Of specially handsome lamps and a
handsome gong. Its inside fittings,
which will consist of the most modern
improvements, will be obtained in West
Chester. j. Temple Hopes aud A.
Martin Darlington, committee ap-
pointed by the fire company, came after
the vehicle and brought with them q
pair of horses which are conveying it to
its owners.