davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
MOrmons in Virginia.

An organized band OF Mormons under
the leadership Of Elder w. G. Ellis Of Salt
Lake City. are at work in the neighbor-
hood OF Beaver Dam Station. In Hanover
County, Va The neighborhood Is the home
OF Major John Page, father of Thomas Me-
son Page. the Virginia author The fol-
lowers of Brigham Young settled around
Beaver Dam about two years ago and began
the work Of proselyting members of other
denominations. They were driven away by
a committee of indignant citizens. at the
head Of which was Mai Page. TIC Nor
mon apostles returned few weeks ago
and are now hard at work They have. it
is said, converted thirty three persons.
most Of them young women, who. It is said.
expect TO return to Utah with Ellis in the
fall
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
IMMIGRATION FALLING OFF.

Arrivals for June and Last Year Com
pared with Those of 1892.
The chief of the bureau of statistics re-
ports that during the month of June there
arrived ut the port, of the Uhted States
from the principal foreign countries ex-
cept the British North American pos
sessions and Mexico 67.726 immi-
grants and in June 1892. 1920 Dur
ing the twelve months ended June 80,
1s93 the number of immigrants was Co.,
936 and during the corresponding period of
the preceding year 619,320 OF the number
arrived during the twelve months ended
June 30 last 96. 313 came from Germany, a
decrease of $4,000; from Italy, ~. 4O3, an
increase of IL $50; from Sweden and Nor
way, 53.S72, decrease of 3,2s1; from Rus
STA Except Poland). 1867, decrease OF
4O,631, and from the United Kingdom, 1885,
ZIG, decrease of s, 352.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
SIAM DESIRES PEACE.
Proposal for Cessation of Hostilities In
the Mekong Valley.

Proposal for Cessation of Hostilities in
the Mekong Valley.
Paris special cable says that there is a
prospect of the trouble in Siam being set
tied without further bloodshed. The Siam
csc Government shows signs of weakening,
and according to dispatch received from
Bangkok has consented TO withdraw the
troops in the Mekong Valley, provided
that France also agrees to suspend hostil-
tiles The Siamese legations information
regarding the trouble at Bangkok is that
the French gunboats were first warned by
blank shot from the Siamese forts The
French. however. replied with she'll, where
upon the Siamese were forced to similar
action he Siamese official figures are
fifteen natives killed and thirty Wounded
The French government has consented to
accept an Interpolation on the siamese
question and NJ. Delcasse Under Secretary
for the Colonies, has privately assured sew
eral deputies that no action will be taken
in Siam calculated to commit France to
any definite policy without first Informing
the Chamber of Deputies. These two latter
items are the only reassuring points in the
critical situation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
CHEAP RATES COMING.
Ills said Western Railroads VIII Surrender
and Grant Everything.


According to dispatch from Chicago.
Western roads have capitulated on the
Worlds Fair rate question. Their SUR
render is absolute and unconditional They
are now prepared to grant all the conces-
sions that have up to the present been
asked from them, and before the end of
the present month people from all parts of
the western territory will be able 10 attend
the fair at as low rates as they ever ex-
pected to get The first step in this direc-
tion has teen taken 1t assumed the form
OF demand on the chairman signed by
the requisite number OF ads that he call
meeting of the association to consider a
DIT position for the reduction OF rates
The chairman has no alternative allowed
him. He must call the meeting. When it
meets there is no room for doubt that the
proposition will go through
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Eight In One Grave.

The funeral of the unidentified dead
from the fire In the Worlds Fair cold stor-
age building took place in Chicago Friday
morning. There we're in all eight bodies
which were placed in one grave. The GER
emonies were held at the church by the
Rev Father Hischen, and at 'Oakwoods
where the interment took pace, the Prot
estant services for the dead were read.
The bodies 1were buried in a lot given by
the Oakwoods Cemetery Association
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
CLOSE CALL FOR MANY
MANSFIELD, O., HAS ANOTHER
SENSATION.
-Four Killed at Chicago In Locomotive
and Street Car Collision Western Rail-
roads Preparing to Get Out of the
Trough-French-s iamese ImbrogIio.
Poisoned nv Canned Reef.

The south end of Mansfield had another
case of poisoning Sunday, but this time il
was not the result OF cheese. but of eating
pressed beef On Saturday evening j. j.
Mackley purchased the meat at the shop OF
J. Hofler, and IL was served at the
dinner table on sunday Both Mr.
and Mrs Mackley we're taken vio-
lently i'll A physician was sent
for, and both are now In fair way to re-
cover. Mrs. Valentine Hines was also one
OF the victims of the poisonous meat. and
the physicians expressed surprise at her
partial recovery. crowd of girls had
purchased some of the meat for a Sunday
afternoon picnic but the sickness OF the
Mackley family happily prevented their
uSiny IT,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
swINDLERs CAPTURED.
Obtained Merchandise Without Paying for
n and Broke Invoice Laws.


At HartshOrne, l. T., United States POST
Office Inspector NJ C. spooner and w. c.
Houke effected an important arrest under
the charge of fraudulent uses OF toe mails
They will turn over 10 the Federal Court
at Fort Smith Elliot Johnson. j. C. John
son. W. H. Johnson. and Hales Johnson. a
father and three sons. who have for sew
eral months styled themselves the johnson
Trading Company. Colonel Spooner. who
has been at work upon the case for some
time. states their plan OF operation was 10
obtain merchandise wherever possible
without payment in advance. convert the
goods into cash without regard 10 invoiced
cost and neglect TO pay for them They
maini aimed no place Of BUSINESS disposing
of their goods 10 the Indians Kansas City,
St Louis. and Chicago houses are their
principal victims, to what extent is not
known. Complaints other than that OF the
postofiice department will be filed against
them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Paris Reds Rampant.

Friday was the one hundred and fourth
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, and
the Paris anarchists, ever active seized
the opportunity and on the walls and other
places about the city posted revolutionary
and incendiGry rlacards calling the people
to arms and revolt. They say that anoth-
er '93 is needed TO give the people Justice.
These bloodthirsty evidences that the dan
gerous classes are active alarmed no one
but the police were busy all day tearing
the obnoxious placards down. The we'll
known anarchist resorts were also closely
watched.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Signs the Amalgamated Scale.

There is much rejoicing at Brazil. Ind. &.
over the Central Iron and Steel Company
and the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers signing the scale for the
ensuing year The mill closed down re-
Gently and the indications were for a stop
OF six months or more The company an
nounces that it will renew operations in
every department in full This gives en-
ployment to about 600 men. This is the
only mill In the entire State that has
signed the scale and agreed to resume op-
erationS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Notorious Bandits Body Found.

The boly Of Min Shepard. a once notorl-
Gus bandit and outlaw OF the northwestern
part Of Arkansas. was found In the Arkan-
sas River. just above Little Rock. ue es-
capped from hts guard in Saline County
Tuesday and II is supposed undertook 70
swim the river He Was serving a term in
the penItentiary for the murder OF omcer,
VIII Dalton and I'd Wright AZ Roger
Ark. about eighteen months ago He was
desperate character and eseaned The
Fallo"s simply through the efforts Of
sbrewd attorneys
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Fatally and Fourteen to Invent,
Other Persons Seriously Injured

One Man Fatally and Fourteen to Twenty
Other Persons Seriously Injured.
The excursion train carrying the Sunday
schools of Bethany and Bethlehem church,
es, of Buffalo, n Y, on the Western New
York and Pennsylvania Railroad, was
wrecked at East Aurora One man was
fatally injured and fourteen to twenty
others more or less seriously hurt Two
engines were crushed into masses Of twist
ed steel, and, lying in the bottom of the
turntable, were covered with the tim bers,
broken glass and iron of the first two
coaches. These coaches we're filed with
excursionists. and that they escaped with
no more serious injury is almost miracu-
lous. AS near as can be learned the acct
dent was due to carelessness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Only Sin Days Week.

Hereafter the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition will he closed on Sundays BY a
vote Of "a to this decision was reached at
a meeting OF the directors Sunday clos
Ing OF the Fair came in the form Of a Ieso-
luton resembling that concerning Sunday
opening, and the amendment 10 the rule
adopted after Congress had Appropriated
the 81, 500. 600 OF souvenir coins for the Ex-
position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
JUMP TO THEIR DEATH.
Burglars Vault "a Fence to Avoid Pursuer
and Fall Down Cliff.

Nduit ~ Renee 10 ANOlu
and Fall Down Cliff.
The little town of Westfeld, n. Y, was
raided by two desperate burglars After
they had robbed number OF small stores
they were discovered in c. j. Bannister's
grocery. They were headed off from es-
cape by the night watchmen from the rear
and jumped through the glass front They
ran toward Chautauqua creek, and evil
IDENTIFY believing they were to secure the
seclusion of grove, vaulted low fence
Instead of lighting in grove they were
precipitated to bed Of rocks In the creek.
fifty feet below. Their dead bodies were
found in the morning. One of the men
had his back broken and his skull crushed.
A notebook in his pocket contained the
name "Thomas Fitzgerald Sandusky
Ohio" His pockets were filed with razors,
knives and cigars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Ohio Prohibition Ticket.

Ohio Rrohibitionists have nominated the
following State ticket: Governor, Rev.
Gideon p. Machlin. of Germantown; Lieu
tenant Governor. S II. Ellis, OF Warren
County; Treasurer, Abraham Ludlow, Of
Springfield; Attorney General S f. Young.
of Portage; Supreme Court Judge. ]. A.
Gallaher, OF Bellaire; Food and Dairy
Commissioner :. H. Todd, OF Wakeman;
member OF the Board OF Public Works. f
H. Brosius, OF Clark County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Rev. Thomas f. Walsh Dead.

Rev. Father , homas Z. Walsh, for the
last twelve years President of Notre Dame
University. died at South Bend, Ind, of
chronic Bright's disease. Father Walsh
was 40 years of age and was Vice Presi-
dent and Professor of Classics OF Notre
Dame several years previous to being
elevated to the Presto ency.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Money Markets Less StrIngent

r. 6. Dun & Cos Weekly Review Of
Trade says:
There is a somewhat better tone in BUSH
ness because money markets are little
less stringent But IT cannot be said as yet
that there is any distinct improvement
In every direction unu sual conservatism
prevails. orders are relatively small. the
volume OF business is restricted. and a
waiting policy rules
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22

Az Yes AoFk. Della keasan has sucd
hu.sf'i sag fuf sial aaa fae b tfaYal suduf
PROMISE az mHfrIaHe Hha safs Shat ln
isa' Htae hnifsfHA hef aHA then deserted
CO. thHH siaee # HeHnatt Ha saa.a
asfeI sass r q = Hufa aasa e h.aatmaI
ffH iHsl thsfs . 81 IEazH q tha Ifafs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
SIAM MEANS TO FIGHT.

French Gunboats stopped at the Mouth of
the Meinam River.
The London Times correspondent at
Bangkok telegraphs that the siamese Gov
eminent has refused to permit two mo&
French gunboats 10 enter the Meinak
River, twenty miles from the mouth 4
which Bangkok is situated, and has threau
ened that IL the gunbcats attempt to crosx
the bar at the mouth Of the river they will
be sunk ard France will be held officially
responsible for beginning war upon Siam.
The Brussels Independence Beige says that
the troubles between the French and
Siamese on the AMMAN frontier are spread
ing and that all trade has been stopped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22

by tie explosion ~ q seven. .a.f ,ror,.r
loaded with q heavy charge ~ pasds. al
d fireworks she'll ESQ men re.. -,
killed. two fatally injured, and two NOR,
slightly injured Tho accident ae.srssd /.
an open space at sHtY-alam bad Vol
streets ohie'en at a HaaH -rm essIs.
,he an'picea of She 'ar.ety DE-. t4r..es. ~
italian Organization
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Coming on a steam WAGON.

W. II. Sanders, of Alliance, Ohio, is
building steam wagon in which he pro-
poses to travel to the Worlds Fair. The
engine, which will be mounted on wagon.
Is OF two horse power capacity. Locomo-
tive power will be attached to the hubs of
the rear wheels and run with an endless
chain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
EIGHT OR TEN KILLED.
West-bound West Shore Train RIMS Into
an Open Switch Near Newburg

an Open Switch Near Newburg.
A terrible accident occurred at Newburg
N. u, Thursday The west bound West
Shore train, due at 1904 ran into an open
switch half mile south OF the depot and
bad smash-up was the result AT the
time the dispatch was sent out four
bodies had been taken out of the wreck. A
large number OF badly injured were taken
in all kinds of conveyances to the hospi-
tai. 1t is said there are from eighS to ten
killed and over dozen injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22

Mrs sarah stouer, Of Brunswick. No
she was iniured Ia baltimore ana ohio
wreck last October, has sued the company
f0r $4,000 at LapoFte Ind
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22
Mexican Import Duties to he Restored.

The Bureau of American Republics is In
formed that the import duties on foreign
corn, cornmeal and beans In Mexico will
be restored Aug. 10, the President judging
that the cause for suspension of the duties
Will by that time have ceased. The toll
gate duties in the federal district on do
nestle cornmeal aud beans will be restored
on the same date.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22

Kansas state Military u0arl has authof'
lsed AdIutaut General Aru tn offanife aud
sGHlp tan rnmuHnlrt uf cifalN uHH Hf
tasie sill ne sfatI .nui tt Nasaaf sHa ths
sthof tl MrrIisu baih tithla eaaI raIl of
lulaan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22

rugllist Ike Weir, the sBeltast Spider %
was sentenced TO four months imprisou-
ment AZ Boston for aasaultlug j. & Me-
cahe. a Harvard medical student
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-22

The standing Of the clubs Of the Ma
tional League Is shown by the folloNins
tablei
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-07

The Suns Washington special says: 'It Is said on trustworthy authority that President Harrison, the Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of State have practically determined to make the outgoing of Harrison's administra- tion notable by blow at Canada, mnch more vital than the recent order imposing tolls on Canadian vessels passing through Saulte St. Marie canal at the entrance Of Lake Superior, The blow will come in shape of a Presiden- tial proclamation curtailing or abolish ing the privilege now enjoyed by Ca- nadian railroads of transporting mer- chandise in bond through the United States free of duty under a system very advantageous to foreign roads at the expense of American companies" :" It is abopt lime that "Ganuclis" were made to understand that their selfish conduct toward the United States is about to be fittingly reoiprocated
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-07
CHOLERA.

The belief that cholera would disap- pear upon the advent of frost has not been realized, Little Rock, Arkansas. is in state of alarm in consequence. Fourteen deaths from cholera were re- ported on the SOth of last month. Cholera is prevailing in Paris and Hamburg.
 Cholera appeared in the United States as an epidemic in the years 1922 IS2 , 4g 'j4J66J7S and 92. What was experi- enced in those years may be expected to follow in the year '93, and until the virulence of that dread disease has ex- pended itself, which usually has proved a permanent visitor for from one to three years.
 In 1882 the cholera crossed the At lantic to New York, also to Canada, following the line of the Lakes and thence to New Orleans via St. Louis. In 1S4Sit Again crossed the Atlantic to New York and New Orleans, thence across the Isthmus of Panama to San Francisco From New Orleans it fol lowed northerly course to St. Louis, and also from San Francisco to St. Louis across the Plains. In 1866 it again crossed the Atlantic from Europe to New York, and thence to St. Louis and Indian Territory. In 1873 it visit ed Canada from Europe, In 1s92 it again appeared from across the Allan. tic. The disease is supposed to ori- ginate only in tropical countries, espe- cially in India, and thence to be prop ogated over vast populations and in q somewhat regular geographical course, reaching Europe and this country usually through Persia, the steppes of Tartary, Russia and the Baltic.
 The calamity of cholera epidemic in the United States this year would be greater by reason of the paralyzing eff feet it would have on the Worlds Fair. A general invasion of the Eastern and Middle States by the dread scourge would cause an almost entire suspen- ion of foreign and interstate travel md make the postponement of the Fair necessary.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-07
CoLunnuAN POSTAGE STAMPS.

The postage stamps of the Oolum. bian series for use during the current year will be larger than the old stamps and highly artistic. The scenes rep resented arc One cent-"C Columbus in sight of land" after the painting of Wm. II. Powell; color of stamps, Ant werp blue Two Landing of Columbus after the painting in the rotunda of the Capitol at Washington; color, purple maroon. Three cent "Flagship of Columbus" the Sante Maria; color, medium shade of green. Four cent-''Fleet of Columbus" the three caravels, Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta; color, ultra.rtarine blue. Five cent--"Columbus soliciting aid of Isa- bella;' coloI chocolate brown. Six cent--"Columbus welcomed at Barce- lona;" color, royal purple. Ten cent
 "Columbus presenting natives;o col or, Vandyl1e brown.
 There are eight other stamps in the series Also stamped envelopes of specially water-marked cream tinted paper. The general design is the same for all denominations. It consists of an embossed circular stamp, consider able larger than tic stamps on the eur rent series of envelopes, bearing as the principal features, profiles of Colum- bus and Liberty above the figure of an eagle with out8tretched wings, and surmounted by shield similar to that used in the avms of the United States. The colors of the envelope stamps cor, respond to those of the same denomin- ations in the new adhesive stamps. The Columbian stamps and stamped envelopes are not intended to disPlace the present series, but will be in addi- ton thereto
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-07

'Ih buying cough medicine for children, says H. A. Walker, prom insnt druggist of ogden, Utah, 'neger be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's .be6an5s I hays found il sd bs srf5 and reliable. It is intended especially for colds, croup and whooping cough" 50 cent bottles for sale by II. c. Hitch cock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-07

The past history of Arizona shows that the newspaper men of the Terri tory have been absolutely igaored in the way of official recognition, and the press have determined that this eondi- tion of things must change, and are now in the political arena with paint and feathers, ready for any and all assaults of the politicians. There is one feature about this combat we desire to mention, and that IS, if the office hunters and officeholders of Arizona make war on the press, every con founded one of them will go down to eternal political death. This is no threat, but an absolute truth, and on this line the press of Arizona propose to fight this battle to 3 finish. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-07
1uE sAS JUAN 0oLu FIELDS

The Coconino Sun says; The rush to the new placer fields notwithstanding the conflicting reports brought in still continues
 Messrs John Marshall Henry Banta and I. M. House returned Monday from the diggings and are enthusiastic over the prospects of the new fields.
 L M. Honss mineralogist and sur vsyor, of wide and honorable reputa. tion, is another enthusiast in the bslief that the new placsrs are ths best ever discovered. He made the first surveys and reports to Arizona X Utah develop ing company, and upon this report part of tho reservation lying west of the 10th meridian north of tho Arizona line was thrown open He has also just finished the surveying of claims in the upper diggings and he says Chat the dirt is all pay from tho top down, and that all the ground can be readily sluicsd.
 An old California miasr who spent three weeks in the San Juar river, told the Sun reporter that the San Juan placers were not, and never would be, of any ncconnt, and that more  money had already been spent on them than would be taken oat. He says that there IS to all appearances ar abundance of grld there but 1t Is of such fine qual- ity that it cannot be saved to any profit.
 Not one of the parties returning have any gold to show for their visit, and this should be taken into consideration before one makes the trip to these re- ported rich plseers. The reason given for not bringing any gold is too much water and that their time is taken up in making locations and prospecting. The desire being to make all the loea- tions that one iudiyidual car make, and then return home for another grub stake.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-07
Proclamation of Reward.

yETHEREAs THE FACT IS S0ToRToC5 THAT " au Apache Indian oUtiaw aud murderer. known and deslsna;od the Kid has with uumber Of renegade Ike hussli, whose names are unknown. been eimmittirg muid a.d other e;!ues asaI1st tle la- aud safety ot ue people uf 6yptberi Arizaila Now, Therefore, I, N Q mlups. G5yeraor of Ariz5- ua by virtue of the authority n me yestad do hereby eger reparl of ONE lnoUsAND DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of ihe aforesaid criniaal ts 'F:id aud slso, a reger of THIsEE UUNDRED DOLLARS, ,ae.. f'r thc antsi aud conviction Of his associate renosades, exceeding eight in nuInber which rewards also hereby offered su.hoIiz tg be paid for satsfsctoSy e,idlnce thht a Kid and ifs associate outlaws have been Killed providing it s rot erpedieat to capture them alive the rewards it raid to tho parties killing them, upon the presentation of proper proof thereof
 The conditions Of this proclamation to remain iu fun force and effect fr Che period of tree months fsom the date hereof
 ~--> ia witness whereof have herennto set my CeSI/ hand and caused Che Great seal of the Terri = ~ tory to be affixed Dpns st Iil5auS. the cap- Ital, this 18th day Of November, A D, 1892
 Q MURPHY By the Governor:
 E B KIRKLAND,
 Alsistont secretary of Territory