davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09
PERSONAL
Colin Cameron is in from his ranch.

Colin Cameron is in from his ranch.
John Scolari is back from a trip to
Prescott.
Douglas Snyder will leave tonight for
trip to the hills.
Mrs Gen. Johnson expects to leave
for the east in few days.
A Redewill, the energetic music d. al
er Of Phoenix, is in town on business.
Mrs. Judge Barnes and Mrs. J. H.
Martin expect to go to California short
ly on vacation trip.
Mr.. Kilt, OF the l.. Zeckendorf & Co.
force, is expected from the east in day
or two.
Prof. F. j. Netherton, of Mesa. at
tended a meeting of the board Of re.
gents, held in this city last night.
George NJ. Hickman, of L. Zecken-
dorf Il Co.'s hardware department., has
returned from a pleasure trip to San
Francisco.
Alex Mckay and John Weigle left
this morning for the newly discovered
marble claims of the Santa Ritas.
Judge Bethune arrived last night
from Tombstone, where he held court
the last few days.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09
We Guarantees SIX Boxes

Tocure any cese. With zach order received
us for six boxes, accompanied with ss.oo We
will send shs purchaser our written guaranteed to
eefund tho money If the treatment does not effect
2 cure Gusrantees issued oEly by GEORGR
nAHTIN. Sole Agent, sA CongTesSstrsstT uesol
A
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09
THIRTY CANNON

MCkEEsPoRT, Pa, June 6.-The
strikers have secured thirty large can
mons, two of which were used by the
Homestead strikers two years ago. They
were planted In d commanding position
on the river bank, about 200 yards apart,
manned by eight men each. One Of the
guns Is feaviy loaded with railroad iron.
There were probably 5000 men hurt IN
the r;oting Of yesterday.
CRIPPLE CREEK. June 6.-The depu-
ties have reached Beaver creek, five
miles from Bull hill. If they go on
there will be battle. The miners will
resist any attempt to make arrests until
the strike is fully settled and the mines
reopened; then the sheriff can have any
of the miners he wants.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09
STRIKE OVER.
The Governor and Owners
Reach an Agreement.
EIGHT HOURS a DAYS WORK
Governor Waite Orders Out the
Militia to Aid the Sheriff in
Disarming the Strikers.
EIGHT HOURS 4 DAYS WORK

DENVER. Colo, June 5.-The strike
at Cripple Creek is settled and the gov
ernor has ordered the militia to aid
Sheriff Bowers in restoring order. The
articles OF agreement are as follows:
Whereas, certain difficulties have ex-
listed and do exist in the Cripple Creek
mining district, Ell Paso county, Colo,
and, whereas, the union miners of the
district and some of the principal mine
owners have agreed to peaceful arbi-
tration of the said difficulties, David H..
Waite, governor of the state, for the
miners of said district, and J. j. Hager-
man and David HI. Moffat, as mine
owners, on the 4th day of June. 1894,
have made the following arbitration.
For the purpose Of settling the seri-
Gus differences between employers and
employees in the Cripple Creek mining
district, FL Paso county Colo, it is
agreed by and between Davis III. Waite,
governor appointed by and representing
the Free Coinage Miners union No. 19.
w. F. NJ. A, Its members and other
miners of said district on the one part
and j. j. Hagsrman and David I'll. Moi
fat, for themselves and mine owners and
employers of mining labor in said dis
trict on the other part, as follows: That
eight actual hours shall constitute day,
divided as folio We: Four hours con-
tinuous work, then twentyminutes for
lunch, then four hours continues work,
for which eight hours OF labor there
shall be paid SO.
In the employment of men there
shall be no discrimination against union
men. The undersigned j. L. Hagerman
and David II. Moffat earnestly urge up
on the other mine owners and employees
of mining labor in said Cripple Creek
mining district, to accede to and act up
on the foregoing agreement.
(Signed) DAVID Fl. WAITE,
J. j. HAGERMAN
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09

j. j, HAGERMAN,
DATID III. MoFFAT,
A delegation of citizens waited upon
the leaders of the strikers today and
interceded for the release of Mr.. Wood,
who, they represented, had always en-
ployed union men and treated them
well. Upon learning that President
Calderwood, of their union, had been
released, the strikers released their
prisoners, Messrs. Wood, Finch and
Williams whom they were holding as
hostages. Mr., Finch left Immediately
for Colorado Springs, vowlng to swear
swear out warrants for his captors.
Governor Waite requested Assistant
Attorney Seles and Judge Stephen A.
Prat to give him an opinion on the
Cripple Creek situation and his duty
as governor. They have replied to the
effect that the governor should grant
Sheriff Bowers demand for troops to
aid him in disarming the strikers
What action the governor will take has
not been announced,
1t is understood that Governor Waite
has been given power by the strikers to
agree upon terms of arbitration. AT
all events Governor Waite requested
j. j. Hagerman of Colorado Springs,
who is the principal owner at Cripple
Creek, TO come to Denver. Mr.. Hager-
man arrived here at o'clock this even
ing. The strikers seem somewhat
more anxious to arbitrate. 1t is said
they will waive the point none but union
men being employed in the mines pro-
vided immunity from punishment for
past outrages be granted. The mine
owners, it Is claimed, fear that COM
promise will result in a mere postpone
mert of a conhIc; they regard as being
Inevitable and are inclined to have the
battle out now.
DIVIDE, Col, June 6.-Twelve hun
dred deputies left here for Cripple Creek
today under command of young mill
tary officer whose name is not known.
Newspaper correspondents have been
locked up to prevent news gathering.
General Charles Adams is in COM
mand of 200 cavalrymen. 1t Is the in
tention to send committee to Bull hill
to demand the surrender of certain
strikers. If the request is refused an
attack will be made on the strikers.
After the departure of the deputies
heavy firing was heard. 1t ID supposed
fight took place with the strikers.
OPERATORS ENJoINED.
DENVER, June 6-Deputiesh have taken
possession of all telegraph offices on the
Midland Terminal railroad and will not
permit operators to send more news dis
| patches.
IN THE EAST.
McKEEsPoRT, Pa, June 6.-No at
| tempt was made to start up the tube
works today. The strikers are swarm
ing around the works and depots.
Trouble Will follow any attemt to intro
duce new working men or deputies.
CARCEvILLE, ILL.,, June 6.-The miners
are watching for the sheriff and military
to make move. The wires have been
cut, thus pseventing communication
with Superintendent Brush AID his
twenty guards at the mines.
THIRTY CANNON.
| MCkEEsPoRT, Pa, June 6.-The
strikers have secured thirty large can
none, two of which were used by the
Homestead strikers two years ago. They
we're planted In u commanding position
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09
OPERATORS ENJOINED.

DENVER, June 6-Deputies have taken
possession of all telegraph offices on the
Midland Terminal railroad and will not
permit operators to send more news dis
patches.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09

CARCEvILLE, ILL.,, June 6-The miners
are watching for the sheriff and military
to make move. The wires have been
cut, thus pseventing communication
with Superintendent Brush AID his
twenty guards at the mines.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09

by San Francisco capital.
The new engine of the new Bowie &
Globe road day or two ago made q
trip of nine miles down the road, the
track being completed that distance.
The present limit is two long trestles
and q fill between, now going up
rapidly. Grading is now within five
miles of Solomonville and by the 4th Of
July the track will be there or very
nearly. The intention is to run a free
excursion over the track so far as built
on the 4th, to finished in stage coaches
to Solomonville. In Globe the road is
being watched abxiously, but with a
tinge of doubt. So often has Globe
been promised railroads, always to be
disappointed, that now they want to see
the smoke there before they will believe
in 1t. John J. Birdno. in from Graham
was informed that the Southern Pacific
is behind Mr.. Garland 10 building tue
new road, and will see him through on
the work.
An Edmunds act affair in the COM
mIssioners court brought to light a
bosstful young man and an erring and
indignant girl. The young man.
Augustin Trillos, was arrested at the
instance OF the girls father, charging
him with fornicstion. Since accomplish
ing the ruin of the girl be boosted of
his devillsh work. When questioned in
court be said: "Yes did and I'm will
ing to marry the girl. What are you
going to do about it?' "Pm going to
fix the bond for your appearance before
the grand jury at 5000. That's what
I'm going to do" said the court. al
don't care" continued the commission
er, "whether you marry the girl or not.
You admit tie crime, and 1 shall hold
you for it." The girl, however, had
something more to say on the marrying
question. She had learned the kind OF
man he was and said she would not
be married to him under any circum.
stances. Trillos is in Jail, there to stay
probably, till the next grand jury.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-09
IN THE EAST.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, June 6.-No at
tempt was made to start up the tube
works today. The strikers are swarm
ing around the works and depots.
Trouble will follow any attemt to intro
duce new working men or deputies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

Tho beautiful Casino which is to DO
erected In Wheeling Park, as decided
upon by tho board OF directors OF tho
park association ut its meeting Wodncs.
day evening, will DO formally opened to
tho public, which will no doub. DO al
apprcCintive one. under tho auspices OF
tho local organization Of tho Il. p. 0. L. ,
or "Elks," rs they arc moro Familiarity
known. This was decided upon at tho
late meeting Of the park association.
a committee OF Elka headed by
Mcssrs. G. L. Tracy and Paul y. Roy.
mann have tho opening of tho new
amusement resort in charge, and their
plans, II brought to successful con-
Clusion, will result in tho finest enter
talnmont over gwen under tho auspices
OF any local organization. The date OF
the opening will probably DO day or
two before or after tho first OF June,
md there will probably DO two even
ings and matinee. Tho principal Mt
traction will DO Roland Reeds entire
company, which will give two perform.
ancos. In addition tho committee is in
correspondence with several Now York
amusement managers and tho negotia-
tons will end with the engagement OF
several welI.known musical people who
arc top-uotchers in their line. Tho
popularity OF Mr.. Roland Reed and his
associates, also, will make tho opening
Of the park Casino tho event OF tho year
in local amusement ventures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

The board OF directors OF the Wheel
ing Park Ascension have decided to
follow in the foot steps OF W. & L. G.
railway directors in offering prize to
be contested for by the teams OF the
Wheeling Bowling Tongue. A very fine
cup has been selected at Grubb's, which
will be placed with other prizes by the
prize committee.
Tho cup offered by tho Wheeling &
Elm Grove people is certainly n beauty,
and well worth contesting for. In gen,
craI design il resembles the "Amorica''
cup for which tho yachtmen OF two con.
tinents have competed for half cen.
fury. 1t is surmoun,ed by q large
bowling ball.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

AT meeting OF the Wheeling Press
club yesterday afternoon MIR. P. S.
Arshutz, Of the Register, was elected
president, to succeed Will S. Faris, and
Mr.. Roy NayIor. OF the NeWs, was
chosen vicc-prcsident. Mr.. Sam B. Har-
rison was unanimously reelected secre-
tary and treasurer.
President Anshutz appointed tho fol,
lowing committees:
Executivo-W. c. Beans, W. S. Faris,
r. b. Naylor. George A. Huntington,
George Summers.
Room committce--W. II. Cassell, ".
C. Beans, Ii. V. Arklc, W. II. " oodrun.
The president and secretary are OK.
o!licio members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

Yesyerday Messrs. House & Herr
mann, the well-known Main street house
iurnishcrs. wore awarded the contract
Tor the carpet for the main hall OF the
new \. 0. U. ". lodge rooms in Wash
ington hall. There will be over six hun
dred yards OF fino velvet CARPET, and
larger or better contract OF this charac-
ter was mover given out in Wheeling.
This firm also got the contract for part
OF tho furniture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
TIE WORK OF RELIEF.
Some Donations HccoiVed Yesterday
EIghty-ilve Orders Filled.

Some Donations Received Yesterday.
EIEhty-Hve Orders Filled.
Yesterday few good donations were
received at relief headquarters, the first
for several days, and they wero much
needed No coal has boon given, and
there is n pressing need for 1t. The
committee has no money to buy coal.
Treasurer Dobbins received $40 yestcr-
day from un unknown. Eighty-iive or.
doris were filed at tho store, Il little less
thnn tho average Tor Thursdays.
Tho donations OF goods received yes.
terday wero as follows: One hundred
loaves of bread from an unknown;
twenty-five pounds OF ten, ono barrel OF
corn meal, ono dozen cakes OF aoap and
\ lot OF paper sacks from another I'M
known; two sacks OF potatoes from 4
third unknown, and one pacsage Of
clothing aud notions from Julius ia
cobs.
Tho store will not BIO opon again I'M
til tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

Yesterday 4 man from Shepherds.
town, o., came to Wheeling with Jer-
scy COW which John Fulton. OF that
place, had sold to "Dr. Berger" OF Six
tenth street, this city, for $50, to be de-
livered yesterday. When he found
there was no such person he told Lieut..
Lukins about the case. A well dressed
man contracted Tor the COW, and Dor
rowed s. 80 FROM Fulton to telegraph
here for tho money. The money that
he looked for never came, and it was
arranged that tho COW should DO dc.
liyerod here. The man who bought it
was seen on the postoilice corner and
left to get the money, and go far he has
not CONC back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
THE MOCK DGGlsLATuEE.
This Evenings Meeting Promises to be Il
RccOrd-IrcRkcr

RccOrd-HrcRkcr.
Even though u kclIar has just de-
parted and Gus Hill is entertaining
pleased audiences in Wheeling, tho
seeker after both amusement and in.
struction will lose nothing and gain
much By attending tn regular session
OF tho Ohio County Republican Clubs
mock legislature ut the club rooms, in
the |. 0. @. +. block this evening. Sixty
lnII-szed spasms OF mirth are guaran-
iced each and every hour, and in addi-
ton you will learn more about two
questions OF the hour-thc income tax
and the tag on state bnnks-than would
be possible elsewhere in many fold that
.ime.
The Democrats ny and Republicans
will 20 at each other this evening with
ont gloves, and the spectator will bene-
fit thereby. Tho ladies ehould not iail
to take this opportunity to see how the
gentlemen who represent tho people at
Washington and Charleston behave
and at times misbehGvo themselves.
There will be plenty OF seats. The
opening gun will be fred at 8 sharp,
and hall an hour later the Whaling oil
ahot and shell will remind the grizzled
veterans OF days gone by.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

When you want to buy anything in
the Jewelry, Watch or Spectacle line,
20 to o. Z. Genther, the Wholesale
Jewcler, 1859 Main street, Wheeling,
W. Va. You will find horc q first-rlass
Optician, who will test your eyes free OF
charge, tho largest line OF Watches and
ToweIry in tho state, and no one in
Wheeling can sell You at such low
price as Genther. Everything is guar.
antced to be just rs Represented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

A crowded house greeted Gus Hills
"World of Novelties" at tho Grand last
night. This organization is one Of the
strongest vaudeville companies ever on
the stage. with Gus Hill, the champion
club swingor OF the world. at tho head.
Every act is feature and the company
made big hit to 4 crowded house. The
same bill will be repeated tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

Tho SteubonviIlc Star says: A queer
case at Allikanna is that OF n man who
has taken into his house an Italian who
is cnamored Of his wife. 1t was stated
some time ago that the Italian had
offered S75 for tho woman but it now
seems he has moved in, bag and bag.
gage, and the three arc now living un-
der the same roof happy as turtle doves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxurics. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form. purely
wholesome in composition, truly bcne.
fcial in eAec. and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. Ii really
i'll he Consults physician; ii consti.
pated he uses the gentle family laxative
Syrup OF Figs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

John Fisher, veteran GlRssworker
and resident OF tho South Side, is
dead. Ito had been ailing for several
years and his domiae was expected.
The funeral will occur to-day, and ser.
vices will DO held at the Church OF the
immaculate Conception on the South
Side. The intermcnt will BIO at Mt.
N,l,.,r,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

For Rrnt-ThrCc Rooms
To the Wholesale Dealers.
Something NCw-Albert stole Il Co.
60 C0 In Loan.
Don't Drlue--RNing IlFOS
Just Hcroivcd-L T. FFu@c
OtlGtburn LIthlA Wates-SchaciIGf & DrlO.
hort.
D0Lfics-S tRnlOn's Old City book store.
l.IuCn Sllr--J. 5. Rhodes 4 Co.
Loading GrOCcr-W. e. EbborGs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

Mary Jane Reilly was Yesterday APP
pointed guardian Of John j., aged
twenty, Mary c., aged seventeen, jose
phinc, T., agod fifteen, Michael, aged
twelve, and Helen G.. aged ton, orphans
Of Thomas NJ. Reilly, deceased. and
gave bond in 10000, with I. viii Reilly
and Matilda G. Reilly as hor surcties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

Tho general committee OF tho 4. 0.
U. ". me: yesterday afternoon and
awarded the contract for furnishing
thirty-slx dozen chairs for their new
quarters to q. Mcndel s: Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

Third Mid.Wintcr Excursion to Washing.
ton City and baltimore ria the Il. & o..
Thursday, March S. Round trip $40,
tickets good ten days. Trains leave
Wheeling q, $40 and 5:05 u. IN. and rs
and $3.50 y. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
THE PARK CASINO
VIII 30 Oponod in Juno Undor tho
Auspices OF tho Elk1.
Mr.. ROLAND REEDS COMPANY

VIII iIo Ono Of tho Star Attractions
ntThls EvOnt-rhc Committee Alter
Several Well Known Musical pco-
plc-rlIo Casino Opening WIN 20
tho Amusement Event OF tho Year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
FEBRUARY BAReRlNs-sToNE d THOMAS.
FEBRUARY BARGAINS CONTINU Ed.

growing active trade is what we are after and that is
the kind this store getting The people these times es-
peciay are after the best Of the lowest prices Hundreds
of new customers are being made here by doing business
in that way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16

But they are the natural consequences in great,
busy store like ours. The bigger the season, the
heavier the crop of Remnants We've done such
arushing hustling business that we have passed
the high water mark in our history. 1t finds us
oVerrun with the lingering fragments Of our last
and choicest lines.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-13
The Latest In Capes.

Double capes of velvet or tieht-cus
plush reaching but little below the
waist, are cut noticeably longer in the
back than in front When such capes
are bordered by fur, the neck is fin-
ished by wide boa, which runs down
the edge of the fronts in graduating
width, terminating well below the cape
in almost pointed ends. Fur-bordered
velvet fchus are ON satin and moire
coats The back point touches the
waist line, and the front ends are
drawn in "beh-pull'' style under .
bunch of tails or jet tassel. A gored
cape Of smooth brown cloth lined with
black satin has the seams run with Jet,
and collarette of jetted net and black
ostrich feathers. A hat which is to be
worn with this is Of brown velvet, with
what may be called a collarette of jet
clasping the odd little crown and At
ting over the wide brim. Black ostrich
tips cluster At one side, and the brim is
faced with black velvet. The crown of
this hat is the small cup-crown, fullcd
over with brown satin until it stands
quite high.-N. Y. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-13
Bread Made with so.p.

From a communication read to- the
association Of Belgian chemists, it
seems that continental bakers are in
the habit of mixing soap with their
dough to make their bread and pastry
nice and light The quantity of soap
used varies greatly. In fancy articles,
like wafiles and fritters, it is much
larger than in bread. The soap is dis
solved in little water: to this is add
ed some oil. and the mixture, after be-
ing well whipped, is added to the -four
The crumb of the bread manufactured
by this process is said to be lighter and
more spongy than that made in the or
dinary way.-Scientific American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-13
Respect for Age In Eoelasd.

An English lady never forgets to step
back to allow those who should pre-
cede her to pass ont or in. We might
consider it straining point to carry
it out rs have seen done by a middle
class family where there were six mar.
ried sons and the wives carefully OBJ
served the right Of the husbands
seniority. But it pleased me to see
them one and all fall back for '.the
mother" and to note that they insisted
upon her taking the most comfortable
chair in the most comforts ble corner.
It may have been old-fsshioned tour
tesy, but it was delightful to see tho
old lady served first even at her own
table, and when she assisted 1T the
carving, IS she often did. everyone
waited until she was ready to begin
her dinner. am not speaking now Of
state occasions, but of the family meals.
IN. Y. Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-13
TWO POINTS OF VIEW

Si-up upon-the-mountin d take his cheer
~. : on the porch, an ii The day was clear.
see the country twenty miles Ground.
Ines ne swarc thet be could see the
y ihen he'd allow he didHe care ter do
20 work but sct thar m cnjr the view.
I,ul ,uI e ms land was mostly wood sn' stun.
~, ~ village people had lot er fun
ou. Saias an his farmin', where the grass
- Inin enough ter let er chipmunk pass.
=. - IN place there wcr'n,t no gft,in' 10
ae must be sort cr foolish, were their view,
mt when the city fellcr came crlong
an Al sen thet ricw. 1t TUX him mighty strong.
~ Tn Siias he'd the everlastin' sand
10 70 ask him more'en il twas medder land.
Ne ~,s SCI MS price. By gosh: He got Il too:
Na9n fourteen thousand dollars for thct view.
n.n Siias went up further. to the ton
IN IN. bought some land that never raised a crop.
nul = cz ter fhet he lowed he did not care:
a Uc wanted light an scenery an fresh air
nov ne collects his interest when it's due
Au scts there smokin' an cnjics the view,
marry Romaine. in Ladies' Home journal