davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
Notice for Publication.
Premption entry No. 2637. LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZ.
 Tahrnaru IG 1gQD

LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZ.,l
 February l6, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Phpnix Arizona on March %, 1892, viz: Wesley Mckee of Ph9 nix, Arizona, for the nwI4 of sec. 29, twp. n, Pc.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry E. Slosser, John T Hughes, John B. Hoover and Hans J. Ehlers, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

Wanted-Newspaper to edit with a view of purchasing half or all.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

Don't forget to go to Gabbert Bros. for oysters.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

An elegant souvenir of the worlds fair, thirteen photographic views of the buildings and grounds, nicely bound in a book, given away. For particulars call at the store. TIE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
Notice To StOckmen.

The undersigned has eighty tons of first-class alfalfa hay four miles northeast Of Phgnix and wishes to feed stme on ranch by day week or month. Terms reasonable.
 $. JONES, Box S2l. PhenlS, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
For Hot Springs and Prescott.

Candies made daily at the Candy Kitchen, near postoffice. If
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
For Sale Cheap
A Good Bargain.

Single buggy harness. Address r. 0. box 39S, city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

Cut this ballot out and vote tor your favorite. Some person will be afforded a pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may be your friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
PREPARED FOR WAR.

COGeyvlile, Kansas, Ready to Receive
the Outlaw Friends of the Dead Dali
tons
COFFEYvHLE, KAS., October 14.-It
was nine o'clock yesterday morning
when a message was received from
Chief Detective Dodge, of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, who, in COM
pany with another detective, has been
on the trail Of the Dalton gang for the
past two months, giving information Of
a threatened attack upon the town by
the friends Of the Dalton gang.
The message was sent from Wharton.
Immediately upon its receipt arrange
mentS were made TO give the attacking
party a warm reception. A volunteer
company organized to defend the town.
Prominent among its members was liv-
eryman KlOher, who did such great ex-
ecutiOn with his rifle during the attack
last week, picking off three of the dal-
tons In as many seconds. Winchester
rifles were collected from all the gun
stores and from private citizens, but
they were not enough 20 90 around.
A telegram was received from Kansas
City saying that 200 people would leave
there shortly by special train. Answer
was returned that Cotfeyvills was amply
able 20 care for herself II she could only
secure the arms. A consignment Of
rifles was received from there during
the afternoon and every member Of the
volunteer company was soon armed.
Intense excitdment prevailed all day,
and when the attack was not made dur
ing the day the anxiety increased, it
heing SnuwR-thGs..rE .-Jsts..C B sr-sltfs-
would place the defense at a decided
disadvantage. Patrol was established
around the town and no stranger was
allowed to paes the lines unchallenged.
There were rumors all day and ali the
evening of approaching attacking par
ties, but they all turned out 10 be base
less.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15

LoUDoN, October 14.-Mr. Andrew Car
negie and his wife arrived in this city yes
terday from Scotland
He was was interviewed by q represen-
tative of the Associated Press to-day. He
said that he had been busily engaged all
spring and summer in preparing new
book treating on the industrial problems Of
the day. The work, he explained, was
written as wokingman to workingmen
and an employer to employees; not as an
advocate but as a Judge between them. He
had been studying these questions since he
retired from business that he might be en-
abled 20 write, without interruption, the
results of his observations.
The deplorable events at Homestead had
burst upon him like thunder bolt from a
clear sky. They had such a depressing
effect upon him that he had to lay his book
aside and resort to the lochs and moors, oSh-
ing from morning 10 night. Now the trou-
bic was thing Of the past he would go to
the Continent and work with fresh and
happy mind
Referring to the business prospects of
this country, Mr.. Carnegie said that the
outlook for Great Britain was dark. He
daily saw at least half dozen notices an
nOuncinR reductions Of wages and hours Of
labor and the closing Of works. The eX.
ports were falling lower and lower each
month, and one of the worst winters which
the poor had experienced IN thirty years
seemed inevitable. India was competing
for the China trade, and crops everywhere
had suffered severely from the unusual wet
weather. wheat being estimated at Is per
cent below the average.
lowing to the poor crops in Europe the
United States would find good markets for
all its surplus products. That country
would therefore remain prosperous and the
masses would be enabled 10 obtain full
employment and to live in comfort, although
at present the prices for manufactures con-
tinue low. The capacity for production of
the United States was beyond any posi-
bic permanent requirements for some time
to come and the country was therefore en-
abled to sesd its surplus products abroad
and undersel even the British in their own
markets.
IN short" said Mr. Carnegie in conclu-
sion, 'look where you will, there is but
one truly prosperous country in the world,
and that is the Republic of the United
States. God bless her. She deserves it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
ss..tal 7.lsoran TO d. Rsoe,~.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October H-The
detection of the Germans from the Repub-
publican party has been a source Of great
anxiety TO President Harrison and his leu
tenants all along, especially as TO the States
of Wisconsin and Illinois, where they went
over TO the Democrats on the school issue.
In the hope OF bringing them back into
the line well-known German political
leader was sent out TO those States early
in the campaign TO work quietly among bis
fellow-countrymen and try by all means in
his power 10 induce them 10 trust the Re-
publicans Just once more and vote for Har-
rison.
Private reports received here to-day
from this agent Of the administration have
increased the depression which already ex-
lists among the Presidents lieuteuants.
The German politician acknowledges
that his mission 10 Wisconsin and Illinois
is failure. He says that the former State
is in great danger of going Democratic, as
the Germans are almost solidly with the
Democrats. In Illinois percentage Of tho
Germans have been won back by the Re-
,publicans.
Y The agent has also been in New York,
where he declares the Democrats have al
READY captured the German vote. The
man who makes the admissions is an ardent
Republican, and coming from such a source
they &rc OF the greatest Significance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

Morris Park: First, @ furlongs. Rival
won; time 1:l0. Second, 80 furlongs,
Young Arion won; time l:05H. Third, /
mile. ST. Felix won time Az. Fourth,
mile and furlong, Strathmeath won; time
.l:54. Fifth. furlongs, Vardee won; time
I:27K. Sixth, 81 furlongs, Sonora won {;
time :05.
At Lexington. KY. during walt after
heat In the fourth trot, an exhibition OF
high jumping by pony only four feet high
was given. II was ridden by Johnny Tay-
Tor, a colored boy, weight. y pounds Five
Jumps were made over barriers, each one
six inches higher than Us predecessor. The
last was over a barrier 5 feet 81 inches
high, and IL was cleared nicely. The col
ored rider went of the pony this limo, but
did not 20 OF his feet Starter Harrison an
nounced that IL beat the worlds pony
record. whatever that means. Madame
Maronue afterward on horseback cleared
a barrier feet high. There were reg.
ularly appointed judges, who viii record
the feat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
FEARFUL SNOW STORMS.
Snow Thirteen Feet Deep In the Cuts-
Snow Plows at Work-Trsins Laid Out
Cattle and Horses Perish.

DENVER, COL, October 1.-THE Re.
publican received special from Chey-
enne at one o'clock this, Friday, morn
ing which says for yearly two days the
severest storm ever known on the Union
Pacific r. R., has been raging there and
as far west as Ogden, Utah. In all d.
rectlons telegraphic communication was
cut off until tonight when this dis
patch was sent through on temporary
wire. All railroads have been blocked,
the cuts being filled with snow which
in some places was piled up thirteen
feet.
Rotary snow plows have been hard at
work between Granite Snd Laramie. AT
Granite Canon Conductor Roberts was
blown off the platform of car and
hurled down 150-foot 6mbankment,
the deep snow saving his life.
Reports are being received OF I'M
mense loss of cattle and horses in north
ern Colorado and Wyoming. Thous-
ands OF dollars worth Of these animals
are known to have persisted, andItis es-
timated that almost third OF the
cattle and horses on the ranges have
been destroyed by the storm.
An unknown dead man was found by
the side of the railroad track near Cree
ley, Col, to-day. He had persisted from
the effects OF the storm. Rotary snow
plows have been hard at work between
Granite and Laramie, the snow being five
feet deep on the level at the latter
place. A half dozen west-bound trains
have been tied up here all day, but left
after the return of the snow plow to-
night.
To-day thirty coach loads Of people
pulled in from the west in three sec
tions, with more to follow. The Chey-
enne Northern is entirely blocked, tele-
graph communication being cut of, no
one knows where the belated trains are.
Two DAYS have elapsed since the road
was showed in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
INDIGNATION AT GRAFTON.
Republicans Even, Condemn the Misrep-
resentation Ia the "Intelligencer's" Re

ports.
GRAFTON, w. VA, October 10.
To the Editor ofths REGISTER.
SIR: l notice In the InteLligencer OF the
thirteenth where the reporter OF that
paper at Grafton undertakes to ridicule
the Democratic meeting Of this place,
held the 18th inst. also, TO malign the
speaker, Mr.. w. w. Arnett, of Wheel
ing, by saying that he spoke 70 empty
seats and was such bore that he drove
the people, even Democrats, from the
room. | wish TO denouuce this as q
fasehood. Not only were the seats
filled, but many stood up patiently
waiting &c catch the words as fhey fell
from the speakers lips, and instead the
speaker being bore, he made speech
that can only come from master hand
and more attentive audience was
never seen in Grafton.
Now, Mr. Editor, when paper can
find no better reporter than the one
that sent the report TO the IntelliJGncer
with the express purpose OF misstating
the facts, and who said he did IL 10 tell
bigger lie than some one had told him
the day before; | say when no better
reporters can be found, it's time to call
q halt and shut up shop. The reporter
is the man who receives the cash at the
office desk of the Baltimore and Ohio
Grafton Hotel.
Our citizens, who to man love fair
play, are very indignant at such mis-
representation Of a public speaker.
An EYEWITNESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of TelegraphIc News in
Small space.

Chicago is making great preparations
for the dedication. Houses are being de-
cOrated throughout the city. Windows are
being rented at $2.50 along the line OF
parade. One small room with two windows
brought $50, for the time the parade would
pass. Possibly twenty persons could catch
a glimpse through these windows. Most
of the hotels are charging uniform prices,
but one big hotel is charging 81 day with
four beds in a room. An order has been
issued that all bands in the parade shall
play the same tune at the same time. "Ta-
ra-ra- boom-de-ay,n "Annie Rooney" and
such like are barred entirely. Only patri-
otic airs shall be played.
A broken pump in the Chicago water
works threatens 10 cause water famine in
that citv's suburbs. It viii take thirty
days to repair the break.
BENJAMIN Butterworth talked tariff to
the Commercial Travellers Republican
Club at Chicago last night
Senator John Sherman addressed large
and enthusiastic Republican gathering ST
Central Turner Hall, Cincinnati, last
night.
The third delegate convention Of non
nartisan National w G. Z. II. is TO be held
IN cleveland. November Is 70 Is inclusive,
and PROMISES 70 be the most lnored assem-
blaae Of Christian workers that has ye.
Gathered under tie non partisan temper
anca banner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
MAKING THREATS.
4 Letter Received From Surviving Mem
bers Of the Dalton Gang.

\ Letter Received From Surviving Mem
bers Of the Dalton Gang.
COFFEYvILLE, KAS., October 1.-THE
following letter, received by John
Eloher, the man who has the credit Of
killing three of the Dalton gang, shows
at least all Of the gang are not dead:
"AEKANsAs CITY, KAs., Oct, 1892.
$40 John KlOchr:
DEAR SIR.-I take the time to tel you
and me citizens of COtfeyville that all of the
gang amt dead vet by a id sight, and
don't you forget il. 1 would have given all
/ ever made TO have been there on the hfte.
There are five of tae gang left and we shall
come and see you all some day That day,
October 9th, we were down in the Chick
asaw Nation and we did not know II
was coming of so soon. We
thought il was TO be November 9th.
We shall have revenge for your killing OF
Bob and Grant and the rest Of them You
people had no cause to take arms against
the gang. The bankers will not help the
widows of the men who got killed there,
and YOU thought YOU were playing HI
when YOU killed three of US, but your time
will soon come when you will have TO go
into the grave and pass in your checks Tor
the killing of BCj and Joe Evans and Tex
as Jack, so take warning. We will leave
you in the hands of God for this time.
Signed "Y ours truly,
"DALToN GANG AND SVNPATHIZER OF
THIS GANG OF OUTLAWS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
The BAPTISTS.
An Interesting and Valuable Days Work
Done Yesterday.
SpscidL TELEGRAM 90 the Regi,tsr.


Special TELEGRAM 10 the Register
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, October IA
~ 81 gsnsu gives devoted to the work OF
American Baptist Home Mission Society
at the State meeting of Baptists Total
receipts of the society S497 ,2S1.S5, an in
crease of $92, 12S As over the previous year.
Rev. w. H. Adams read a paper on THE
Baptists and Religious Liberty" in which
he traced the origin of this principle to the
Baptists. Rev. q. w. Lasher, ID. D.,
editor Of the Journal and Messenger, fol-
lowed with a lecture on 1.-The Baptists and
Civil Liberty The session this morning
was devoted TO education. The report Of
the Education Society was read by Rev.
John 5. Stamp, corresponding secretary.
The society was organized one year ago.
During the year 1921. 80 have been received
and S6S3.00 been paid TO students.
II. ID. Bangner presented the report of
Broadus College on behalf of the trustees.
The college is at Clarksburg and cane into
possession of the denomination in 1886.
Its growth is reported constant and
encouraging. All of its room is taken and
better work is now being done than ever,
More campus and building room is needed,
and options on several lots have been Sc
cured Citizens of Clarksburg have sub
scrioed $500 on condition that $4,000 be
subscribed by January l, 1898, each trus-
tee to hold an equal amount of stock. Four
thousand dollars was given outright, and
other money is in view.
An address by President Reynolds, Of the
State University, on Baptist higher educa-
ton was delivered. Rev. DR.. H. G. West
on. President Of Croyer Seminary, pre-
sented the claims of that institution. Miss
Ella MacLaurin, a returned missionary,
delivered one Of the finest addresses Of the
mpetinc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
Col. Arnett at Salem.
u Telegram to the ReOistsr.


SALEM, w. VA, October 14.-Salem was
livelier last night than it was ever known
to be. Never before had the Democrats Of
Ten Mile turned out TO hear the political
issues Of the day discussed as they did last
night. Quite a crowd escorted Col. Arnett
from the Arlington hotel to the town hall,
where a crowded house of from four 10 five
hundred ladies and gentlemen greeted
him,
1t was remarked by both Democrats and
Republicans that never has the tariff been
so logically discussed as it was by the Col
onel. Persons who have heretofore been
known TO vote the Republican ticket have
come out and said that they intend 10 sup
port Grover Cleveland at the coming cleo
ton. w. Scott, candidate for prosecuting
attorney, explained the new system OF
voting and was followed By Col. Amos
Paine, candidate for the legislature, after
which the meeting closed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
THE MILITIA GONE.
Everything Quiet at Homestead-The
Company Building More HOuses-Money
for tho strikers.

Everything Quiet at HOmestead-The
Company Building More Houses-Money
for tho strikers.
HOMESTEAD, PA, October 1.-THE
militia have been gone twenty-four hours
and there has been as yet no disturb
ance which would even suggest dis
position to renew rioting. The nom
union men are as yet remaining closely
at the mill, and this may be partial
reason for the apathy now manifested.
The deputies last night patrolled the
streets very thoroughly and prevented
any corner loafng. The report that
most of the strikers who at first showed
marked hostility toward mill workers
have left town and are only seen at rare
intervals, still they may come back, so
every precaution is ia be taken for
several weeks 10 prevent them from
breaking the peace.
In this the leaders OF the men are
especially busying themselves also, for
they realize that any further disorder
would likely prejudice those against
whom suits are pending. The colored
non-union workman who was shot last
night on Shanty Hill by another mill
worker, is resting easy to-day and will
recover His aSsailsnt fed and II is
supposed walked to Pittsburgh. He has
not been captured.
Foundations have been built for q
sixty-room house in the mill yart for IN
married workmen. The firm now has
about $50 houses completed and occu-
pied, and when all its residences are
completed will have accommodations
for about 2, 500 people. The store for
non-union workers is proving too small
for the custom there.
Several breaks in the ranks OF the
strikers are reported as having occurred
yesterday. The men are good steel
workers, according to the strikers, and
their acquisition is distinct gain for
the company. The men are greatly
cheered, though, by telegram from
Chicago stating that ninety thousand
union workers will contribute q days
wages each for their support. One
union in the west has also offered 70
send a carload Of meat, and the leaders
believe it will not be like those two car
loads OF wheat the Farmers Alliance
was to send from Kansas two months
ago, but which have never been heard
of since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
STRIKERS CAUGHT.
Three HOmestesders Found Providing
About the Mil by Coal and Iron Po-
lice.

-N~~ NA-0 A-AA - Wal anu AEOh EO-
lice.
HOMESTEAD, PA, October 14-Three
strikers named Gibson, Dugan and Clemens
were arrested in the mill late tonight by
Coal and Iron police The men were prowl-
ing around the yards and il is SAID were
intimidating men and Threatening to blow
up the plant.
They will De taken to Pittsburg in the
morning and several charges preferred
against them. The arrests are considered
very important by officials Much excite
ment was caused among Coal and Iron
policemen and mill officials generally,
Thursday night, over a. report that two
men, with their pockets filled with dyna-
mite, had gained entrance into the mill.
The rumOr created great CONSERVATION
among the mill workers when il became
nOised through the department
In Homestead several new men said that
two strikers put on old clothes and walked
boldly through the mill gate at dusk, pass
ing the police undetected and making an
investigation Of several departments. They
then reported az meeting Of the Advisory
Committee which lasted until midnight
OF course the two strikers had no dyna-
mite, nor mad they any intention of injur-
ing the works. but they desired to satisfy
themselves and others as to the exact state
OF operation. Emboldened by their sue
cess the men returned tonight and were
caught
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Baltimore, the game was pitchers
battle. Stein did remarkable work, strik-
ing out eleven men. Attendance 3l5. Bal
timore2 2. Brooklyn 2; hits, 10 and Z; errors,
each: pitchers, Schmidt and Stein; UNI
pire, Emslie.
AT Cleveland II was smuggling match,
the Cleveland's having the best OF IL. At
tendance 1000. Cleveland 10, Louisville
10; hits, Is aud ~; errors, aud 4; pitch
ers, Clarkson and Stratton: earned runs,
Cleveland 10, Louisville 2; umpire, Sew
ard
At Philadelphia the Phillies made fifth
place certainty by defeating New YORK.
Attendance G37. New York /, Philadelphia
3: hits, and z; errors, 2 and l.; pitchers,
Rusie and weighing; earned runs, none;
umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
KILLED ma WRECK
Men and Four Valuable Race Horses
-s- D.L-L Ln . Ea-Lrn.L emashup.

Men and Four Valuable Race Horses
Fe, Death Ia q Railroad smashup,
T LONDON, C0NN.. October "A
rl1-s-5 error or o.under, perhpps
CAUSED ,le death of five men and
dl1-.e race horses early this morn
The Boston fast freight from this
a-ial with the A,tLe0Oro train
south
engines were telesc0ped and the
locr0ttle n1rtl-00und train was
on top Of the locomotive of the
bound train.
lrs. ear0t the South train contain
valuable horses aud with them
I'VE men, who were responsible for
ere Both men and horses were
4-e bottles OF the men were terri
-'-e-a-u uauE.ed The horses TOO,
q. ana bruised Iu frigbtful mau-
ear was literally smashed into kind
--e engineers and tremeu on both
y" .-e collision could not Oe avoid
1.-i S--,tuE0t steam ledpei from
-',-.-es. The men KILLED were as
--er Nckclua. aged 90. Boston ;
u '-lofe, aged I'D, Norwich. Earl q.
--A aSld-l, Valley Falls, II. l.: =.
-,, a-el-t, Ba.stOu, n. y; VIM.
ba-S.ll, Ny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
five AXE DEAD,
And Sir others Are 80 Badly Burned That
They Cannot Possibly Recover.

PoTTsvm.LE, PA, October 1.-The
number OF men killed and injured oy
the explosion Of gas at the PhiIadelphia
and Reading Comosny's Sterling Run
colliery, at Shamokin, Is known 70 DO
eleven. OF these. five are dead and the
remaining six 50 badly burned and mu-
tllated that small hopes for their recoV-
cry are entertained. When the expo
sion occurred IL was accompanied ~
heavy fall OF coal, rock and Debris
which entombed five OF the miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
GROWING WEAKER.
-'''''on's Sleep Does NOT Give Her
oe,l- NOurI,nnpnr Vat-eD

-'''''on's Sleep Does NOT Give Her
1s''- Nour.,hment Taken.
iI9y October 1.-THE only
Z '-,s harrison's condition to-
Z .-a, Sac Is a little weaker than She
a.ertay.
Sue sep, most Of the time. Il
! eeg however, that was ex-
-,s ELECTS aud indicated the
4. 1..'lc on the patient. Az inter-
'ot- awake and remain So Tor q
---.'s, only TO drop of again into
~ lei walking moments She took
-'-s-- bur .u small quantities. Her
IN nay be due in part 10 the RENE
~. aie applied 10 overcome tue az
nervousness which are guarded
'e'l carefully as their eject is de-
and Injurious.