davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
p,.s1xr.s IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

,...,,,o,o, Anr,I G.-Thc supreme Court OF the
,.,,, u,.,o. dd the following business to-day
vo ,3is-S W. Cary and Others, appellants, hs ny;
tho Uor,ton and Texas Central Railway Company anu
o,hors Motion 10 advance submitted ,.,, e.,
"'., ,os r / Hidden. collector etc. plantH III
.rror' ACT oscar l.. Richard and other,. lassu 10,
80 .:,7-Inmes r. sioneroad pHiih''" III er'o'' "o'
Charge y stonrroad. Continued. go -, CON,
No.. i0o-Thr Richmond and Danyile ka iroan mo"
many p,aInn In error, agt. Henry Eio''' Argument
concluded. , . no,y,uo Roilr,ad Com.
many. lIaintiG IN error. agt Maggie h. Powers """
others. Argued. ,,.,r g., ,rror n VI
ooaJo,pph H. Chandler. plaintiff IN error , nv;
Ga, Ca,ume and Ilecla Mining Company. Hs""'"'
began. - - Tho day call will be
Nos !!,Oa ias,i l 3OJ. ~ land l5l and $780, l'2'
pos .O7 30 I'll and .l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07

Lost on Broadway, between Wall street
and Fifth Avenue Hote' poeketooox ana pack OF
Oid Dominion Cigactte, FINDER may Keep
poeke,oook II he will only return the Cigarettes.
Photograph, Box IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
rorRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sum eme Court-Gcncri Term Before van Brcmt' r d.
-, ', ing,ah.m JJ-Nu.. T. TO- =, %. .. 2J -
Sn,pemc court hambrrs- B,ore ba'Tett' ''-"o'o"
calendar called at IL O'clock a.. , ,,io,,,od u,til
s"n,.me court-Special Term-Par l-AdJoufh'u "p'"
April 10. ..,., ~ ,r,, Dart Ir-pafore Andrews
nIos .o;, Iss3 1926 Go3, 1887, 20i6 So 2ilo
52i5. 2?jS 100 lS2s s, Is 49, 4''o' 0''' -'-'
Circuit Conrt~Part IiIBciore Tua. J-shor, hort ea .GSs
Nos ,os Slss 4sG0 I75 g9Go. soil a53s S9Is
900 Day calendar: Nos. 1120a, 2s9I Jill 2si3
s sae2 1902 1913 3sos 1913. 9o7o, scc2. os77' Ht2
1889. ~ ..,o,rnad u,tu Anru 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
SIT AGAINST opEN.,IR HORSE SHOW PEOPLE

4 su was on trial IN the city Court. before 1nnge
Newburger. yesterday. In which Tie N""'' ''o'I
Electric Lighting COMPANY Is seeHihs y" r''o''' 90
OoS ~ from the managers OF the open Ar '''''.
Itch ros held n, the Manhattan Field In last Apru
Til. defendants declare that the plaintiffs did not Keep
m. contract and that the place was not hehted rs
they promised It should he For this reason. instead
~ paving the amount claimed by the plain'i"S' 'n''
wan, - OoO because. ms they nllege IN" s"o" WIS
not a success In the evening. The ".ectr'c company
declares that Its contract was to iurhsh 50 many
t,ghts md that this was the only contract mat WIZ
md. The Horse Show people declare, on inc o,hsi
lana that the proposition to light the place M n,gn
namc from the lighting ccmppny ana that 'he hs','s
- hat c,mpenv said that they would make me
grounds ms light "a day. The electric compah. iii, MI,
denies this The case was not inisheo anu " WIZ
lao continued thi, morning.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

The closing down of the rich silver mines at Aspen and other points in Colorado on account of the last great decline in silver, foreshadows adepres- sion in the mining region Of the coun- try that will be severe and lasting un- less congress can apply prompt and speedy remedy.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

Statistics are always quoted with great gravity, and there is nothing SO imposing as q long array os figures with the numbers counting up into billions. \ sample is found in an arti- cle on Money in Circulation going the rounds of the press. reproduced
 on another page of this paper There is an old saying, frequently quoted, that figures wont lie" Very true. But the trouble is that liars will figure.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

cut loose from Europea6 hnancial the. ories, just as in the last century they cut loose from European theories of government. the better would it be for all America.
 When all is said and done the silver basis at which SO much alarm is eX- pressed, is a great bugaboo. and no one save the money loaner need fear it.. As Adam Smith demonstrated more than one hundred years ago. labor is the measure of cost. In any country the cost of a given article is the tabor necessary to produce or lay it down. The style in which the labOrers live in any country is the measure of the cost of labor therein. They will continue to live in that style whether paid in gold or silver. All the lachrymose cry against paying labor in depreciated silver is fustian. With free coinage and on a silver basis wages would rise tO a level that would maintain the standard of labor. and the commerce of spanish America would come to the United States because here their mo- ney would be at par.
 In the same way, as pointed by the same authority quoted above, rates of profit adjust themselves. and Amer ican merchants will get the American rate of profit. whether they do busi- mess on a gold or silver basis, and whether the bullion in a silver dollar is worth tifty-three cents or one dol lar. Every business adjusts itself to known laws of trade. Even the bring ing the worlds business down to gold basis follows a known law that a con- stantly increasing demand for con stantly diminishing article will cause it to appreciate in valne and make it worth more in exchange for all other articles. That is why business stag mates with the gold basis forced into adoption. The business world knows the law of Shrinkage is bound to ope- rate and cannot forecast it's operation. Consequently they withdraw invest mentS instead of extending them, in that way adjusting their relations with future conditions they cannot measure.
 Nor is the present sherman law of any use. The government buys cer- tain amount of silver each month, but the certificates issued are by round about process redeemable in gold-the gold basis. The remedy is free coin age and asilver basis.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

It is said that the supporters of Pro- lessor Briggs intend remaining in the Presbyterian church and maintaining the contest until that body of Chris tians adopts the views of the now he retical professor. If they succeed in doing so it will be q clear case of the tail wagging the dog
The oasis., 1893-07-06
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Arizola and vicinity, with an unfail- ing water supply are at present amost excellent object lesson to the rest oI Southern Arizona of the wonderful advantage of water storage; and the water storage convention, which is to meet at Phonix Saturday of next week. should visit Arizola and witness in the great Casa Grande valley prac- tical solution of the great problem with which they have to deal.
 The present has been an unusually dry season, and there has been a com plaint of water scarcity in all the ir- rigating districts of the territory save Arizola. While Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa. and numerous other locations have complained of dearth of water, Ari- zola has gone along with all that was needed, with water to spare: and with the amount of water now remaining in the reservoir of the Florence Canal, about twelve miles above Arizola, there is enough to supply every de mand for two months yet, without a drop of rain. This condition in favor of Arizola was particularly empha- sized in the crop report last week from the weather bureau at Tucson. In one paragraph was incorporated the statement from Phoenix that in the Salt River Valley water for irrigation had not been so scarce in twenty years, while few paragraphs below was the statement of the Arizoia reporter to the bureau that there is plenty of wa ter for all purposes in the reservoir of the Florence Canal. Published in ey- cry newspaper in the territory, in an official report, these two statements were of incalculable advantage to Ari- ZOla.
 By adoption of the system her, in operation will the Salt River Valley people find their greatest advantage. Any of their canals offer the same kind Of opportunities Tor supplement- ary storage as that of which the Flor ence Canal O. took advantage in con- structing it's Arizola reservoir. With several such supplementary reservoirs flood waters. not only from the rivers but the drainage from the country above the canals can be saved and util- ized at times when without them the irrigated lands would suffer severely. Reservoirs of this kind can be pro vided at moderate cost, and by theii adoption the people of the Salt River Valley will in future seasons find themselves in the same contented con- dition in which the people of Arlzola now rest.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

Josh Billing WIoie tim thUo afe two kinds of men in iise world: one kind who always % ahead and do a thing, while the other kind look on and ask why it wasn't done the other way" The fellows who want things done the other way have an inning now, and it looks as though they don't know what to do with it.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

The president has called congress to meet in extra session on August 7th. August is always a torrid month in Washington, and congress will have torrid topics to talk upon: but the ses- sion will give cold chill to some of the statesmen interested.
The oasis., 1893-07-06
A SILVER RAsTs.

4 MAle8H 6aaneior Wediets s44i tha uaIia sas wlli a8 hc aa
 sllsas basis afa aiil l.ieH gggtfal lh. coaimefce ol the aestefn lleMIsNtcge nearly all the nations of which ar, and always have been on a silver ba sis There is rosld of truth in the latter part at the prediction. f tAc Upited States could have the nerve tc
The oasis., 1893-07-06

Visiting delegations to the Worlds Fair from all over the country are registering in their home newspapers very vigorous kicks at the mi,manage- mcni of local exhibits by those in charge.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

If locatorS of mines would exercise a little more originality in naming their finds newspaper accounts there of when they become of consequence would not be So confusing.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

With seven and one-half feet of wa ter in in the reservoir and the aqueous fluid sufficiently cheap for bathing, Arizola may be said to be right in the swim"
The oasis., 1893-07-06

The beauty of the present financial situation is that everybody else is just as hard up as the average newspaper man.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

The Santa Fe railroad is getting back into the traces. and all hopes of cheap transportation rates to the Worlds Fair have gone giImmering.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

Plot and counter-plot continue the order of the day in Hawaii. and will until annexation is effected or aban- dOned by the United States.
The oasis., 1893-07-06

Fifty.three ccn.s are aow the yalut Of the bullion in the standard silver dollar. However none of the news pape.s are refusing to accept said stan 1ard dollars at par for subscriptions
The oasis., 1893-07-06

Last year great political party very 0ravely assured the country that the sierIff's occupation had become thf most profitable ln the country And at the end ofB ro0r lt cems 70 aagc have improved elea6r l mohl
The oasis., 1893-07-06

With all the extraordinary events occurring thorughout the world sensa- tional newspapers should reap a har- vest.
The oasis., 1893-07-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Attorney-ai-La General Law Practice other than Criminal. Gfficei Court House. FLORENCE ARIZONA. GEORGE C, IsRlEI. JOSEPH q. KIBBLY
 ISIBBI,H- & IS I~s A Isc L.. Attorneys-at-Law Will Practice in Tcrrto- rial and '. $. Courts, One member of the firm will attend the terms nf the District court at Florence Ofiiccat
 PHHNIX ARIZONA
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

in the last preceding section and the
the audit, allowance or payment of any
item claimed by such official for the per-
formance of any service, and the deter
miuation thereof by, such court is IN
satisfactory to the official, the latter
shall have the right to have the matter
reviewed by the judge of the circuit
court for such county in the same man
ner as near as practicable, as the tax
alton OF C sts by the clerks OF the cir
cult court are reviewed by the judge
thereof. The decision of tie sal judge,
however, shall not be final where the
| amount of the claim is fifty dollars, or
the question in controversy involves pc
cuniary interests to that amount; in
such ease, such decision shall be appeal
able to the su IRENE court, and it shall
be heard in that tribunal upon the find
ings of fact and law made by the cir
cult judge.
! Section IL. Whenever any county
clerk, recorder of conveyances, clerk OF
the circuit or county court herein re-
ferred to, or sheriff, appoints a deputy,
it shall be the duty of such official to
report the same to the county court OF
his county, which court shall enter in
its minutes the said report. And if the
| said court is of the opinion that the
services, or any part thereof, of such
deputy should be paid by the county,
it shall fix the amount thereof to be
paid by the county, by an order duly
entered, specifying the same, which
amount shall be so paid by the county
in the same manner as other county
charges are paid, as before mentioned
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

The Alabama house has passed bill
prohibiting the sale or giving away or
otherwise disposing of cigarettes, ciga-
rette tobacco and cigarette paper, in
Alabama. 1t imposes fine of not less
than $40 or more than $50, and impris-
onment of sentence to hard labor for not
less than 80 days, for violation of its pro-
visions. The bill also prohibits the
smoking of cigarettes in any public
place.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

They poulticed her feet and poulticed her head,
And hllstcred her back till twas sarting and red,
Tried tonics. clixirs, pain-lilcrs and sllycs,
tIhouGh grandnla declared it was nothing but
And the poor woman thought she must certainly
die,
TIN Fayorite Prescription y she happened to try.
No wonder its praises SO loudly they speak,
She grew better at once and was well in week.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at times,
certain forms of &c female weakness y
yield like magic to DIR. Pierce;s Favoritc
Prescription. 1t is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and adapted to the
delicate organization of woman. 1t
ailays and subdues the nervous symp-
toms and relieves the pain accompany
ing functional and organic troubles.
It's legitimate medicinc-an invig-
Grating, restorative tonic, n soothing
and strengthening nervine. and 4 posi-
tive remedy for "female weaknesses -
and ailments. All functional disturb
ances, Irregularities. and arrangements
are cured by it. There's nothing like
it in the way it acts-there's nothing
like it in the way it's sold. It's guar
Gnteed to give satisfaction in every case,
OF the money paid for it is promptly
refunded.
Read the guarantee on the wrapper.
You lose nothing if it doesn't help
you-but it will,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

The proposed congressional investi-
cation in Washington into the expendi-
tures OF the American Panama canal
committee has excited keen interest in
Bogota and Panama. If pushed, it is
expected that sensational revelations
will be made concerning the operations
of several of the promoters of the Nicar-
aqua canal enterprise
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

1t is given out as straight tip" that
Henry Willard is going into Clevcland's IS
cabinet as secretary of the interior. and
T. F. Oaksiwill retire from presidency
of the NorthernPacifca and Ex-Governor
Meriman viii be Mr.. Oaks successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23
CONGRESS OF JOURNALISTS.
Opening of the Big Convention at the
Worlds Fair.

Chicago, May 22.-The second of the
series Of worlds congresses opened this
morning in the Art palace on the lake
front. 1t is that of the press and for the
next six days representative molders of
public opinion from all parts of the earth
will meet together, exchange views and
enlighten each other regarding the pecu-
liar characteristics of newspaperdom in
their reSpectiv countries There will be
four separate congresses during the week
ono of the daily press, another of the
newspaper women, third of the religious
press and the fourth of the trade press.
The women have prepared to take up more
time than all the rest combined and so
they have been allotted nearly two-thirds
Of the week
Newspaper men from a dozen or more
countries have been assigned to preside
over or read papers in the male branch
of the congress, but through some un-
fortunate act of neglect or omission not a
single representative of the editorial and
reportorial fraternity of Chicago, num-
bering over 500 writer's, figures on the
programme, while, on the other hand, in
the women's congress no less than twelve
local editors and reporters of that sex are
assigned on prominent functions.
The congress openod:at 2 o'clock p. m.
today with public reception in the
large hall of the palace, President
Honey and the officers of the auxiliary
the presideat Of the Women's branch and
the committee on arrangements acting as
the hosts of the occasion. Among the
participants were Col. Mcclure of Phila-
delphia, Gov. Peck of Wisconsin, A f.
Pire, president of the Canadian Press AS
sociation, Walter Williams, president of
the National Editorial Association ;
Frederick Villiers of London. a
noted war correspondent; Joe How
ard of New York, Henry Haynie and
Theodore Stanton of Paris, Harrington
Fitzgerald of Philadelphia, Albert Shaw
and Murat Halstead of New York, JOS
eph Dredgle of London, and long list of
other representatives of nearly every
country where type and printers ink is
known. The reception of the afternoon
was entirely informal, and for that rea-
son, perhaps, more enjoyable.
This evening the formal opening of the
congress took place at the hall of Colum-
bus. There were five speeches of greet
ing and responses, according to pro-
gramme, by the presidents of thirtY-eight
national and state press associations, and
by newspaper men from forty-six foreign
lands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23
FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA.
Conflicting RumOTS as to the Outcome
AflOat.

The Revolutionists Forcing the La
borers on the Banana Plantations
to Join Their Ranks-The Govern
ment of Sequia Takes Flight on the
Breaking Out of the Revolution.
New York, May 22.-Cable dispatches
received this morning from Nicaragua
said that decisive battle between the
revolutionists and government forces be-
gan yesterday morning. AS yet nothing
has been heard in this city as to the re-
suit of the battle. There are great
many rumors afoat, but no reliable in
formation has been received. At the
offices of the Nicaragua Canal Company
in this city and those of the Mexican
Cable Company nothing had been received
concerning the battle up to a late hour
to-day
PLANTATION HANDS IMPRESSED.
Mobile, Ala, May 22,-Capt. F'rederik-
sen of the steamer Haughesund, which
has just returned from Bluefields, Nicar-
aqua, reports that the revolutionists en-
tered Rama, a town of 900 inhabitants,
on May and impressed the natives en-
gagged in banana cultivation to serve in
the army On May z they marched
to the interior, taking about 300
men from the plantations. On the Sth
they seized two tugs, the Alerta and
Buena Vista, recently built at Mobile for
the Bluetields and Rama Banana Com
pany, and took them with their officers
and crews up the river to be used in the
work of impressing plantation labOrers
for the army. The tugs were returned
on the 18th. The rcvolutionists are
armed with Winchesters, but have no
artillery.
Late files of the Rio Escandido News
say that in the district of Sequia, revolu-
tiOn broke out the first week in May and
that the governor, Jose Elias Castillo,
took to fight in a canoe, going from Rama
City to Bluehelds. 1t is said he took
$1,000 with him. He left Dolores Grandos
in charge, but on May g Grandos capitu-
lated to Felix PadrO Alfaro, revolu-
tiOnary leader, and Augustin Bolaro was
declared governor. An election was held
on May and Ale JandrO Chamberlain
was chosen governor, BolanO retiring. He
is a native. His father was an English
man.
A force of 300 men was expected to be
sent on May 10 from Sequia into the in
terror to join the revolutionary army.
1t is reported to the News that work is
suspended on the Nicaragua canal owing
to the disturbed condition of affairs. The
banana business is unsettled also, owing
to the taking away of many laborers.
This is becoming serious with the planters
on the Rama, Sequia and Escandido
rivers. 1t is thought that the steamers
will find some difficulty in securing full
carUOpS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23
RUINED By ULLMAN.
S. Mayer Penniless After He Thought
He was Worth 100000.

Brunswick, Ca, May 22.-To-day the
wholesale grocery business Of Mayer & Ull-
man was put in the hands Of H. kaufman
as temporary receiver. This was done to
protect the creditors of the firm. Mr.
U1lman, who suicided last week was the
financier of the concern, while S. Mayer
was the moneyed partner, but knew
nothing of the books. He is "a years of
age, and thought until Saturday that he
was worth s2OO,o0O but to-day,
as he shed tears, he said he
was not worth 81. It appears
that MIR. Ullman used the firms name
indorsing paper for enterprises not con-
nected with the firm and about s2SO,0O0
in debts are In sight. A bill was fled for
the benefit of all the creditors by Crovatt
Il Whitfield.
The Altamaha Cypress Lumber Com
pany was put in the hands of F. A. Boyle
as receiver to-day Oh the foreclosure of a
mortgage for $4,000. The assets are
S65 900. The mortgage is held by j. Gibb
Smith of New Haven, Conn, ct nj.
Tonight at IL o'clock the dwelling of
Mrs Taylor on Wolf street, occupied by
Capt. w. J. Mum, was burned The in
surance is 5000 in the Phoenix and Hart
ford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-23
VISIT OF TIE PRINCESS.
She Visits the Washington Monument
and the Capitol.

Washington, May 22.-Princess Eulalie
had her photograph taken this morning
and she was delighted with the ex-
perience, as old as it has grown to her.
The infanta reached the photographers
shortly after 10 o'clock and spent nearly
an hour there. Several negatives were
taken and the princess took the Iiveliest
interest in the process. On their return
10 the Arlington the royal party had
breakfast and spent quiet two hours
until l o'clock, when they were driven to
the treasury department Secretary
Carlisle received them and acted as an C5-
cort through the money vaults.
This afternoon the infanta visited the
Washington monument and the capitol
Later in the afternoon she went driving
Al o'clock tonight Infanta Eulalie
was given a serenade by the Marine band
under Prof Fancuilli. This was arranged
oy Secretary Herbert. Tonight she was
entertained at an unofficial dinner given
ny Mr.. and Mrs. Curry. None of the
male guests wore uniforms