davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
LET US BE KNOWN.
A Valuable Suggestion by Gen.
 Sampson
Who Engaged Tn Missionary Work for Phoenix Found Himself Ham,
 pered by Lack ot Literature.
yANTILBURG S DAVISON'S.

Hon. A. J. Sampson, United States consul at Paso Del Norte, has recently returned from an extensive eastern tour embracing the worlds fair. Him self property owner in Phoenix where also he expects soon to take up his resi- dence he was naturally interested in the dissemination of information relat- ing to the Salt River valley but found himself restricted by the absence of any printed data. This absence ap- peared more marked at the Arizona worlds fair headquarters, and Gen. Sampson accordingly makes the follow ing valuable suggestion to the board of trade, city council and board of super- visors:
 To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
 When visiting the Worlds fair recently, on going to the Arizona Building" and the yaTi- Ous Arizona collections, l was strongly i'm pressed with the fact that Phoenix is losing most yalu ible opportunity to let the world know where sne is, her pros poets, her resources and thus help hasten her future development
 Numerous friends were anxious to get snch information, but failed to find any to give them. think the board of trade or city coun- cil, assisted by the county, should immediately prepa re a brief statement giving the desired in formation, put up in a neat and attractive style, There should be not less than three millions oi these printed and given to the different Ari zona agents, at the Worlds fair, for distribu- ton.
 It would be the most profitable investment Phnnix could possibly make.
 As my lot is now cast with your people am anxious that others know what have so re- gently learned.
 have scores of inquiries which I have not been able to answer because have not the necessary data. -
 In my recent trips into nearly dozen diff fereut states said all the good things could about Phenix, the Salt River valley and the future prospects of Arizona, but everyone wanted some printed data to study and refer to and could easily have given out a thousand or more of such statements II had them, where they would have been of great benefit.
 1 cannot emphasize strongly enough the need, the demand and the certain benefit to to accrue. I sincerely hope prompt action will be taken to let the outside world know that the Phenix valley is an empire in itself
 The press is powerful agent in disseml, hating fight and trust each of the papers Of of Phoenix will urge the importance of prompt action in this matter. Yours &c.,
 A. J. SAMPSON.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
To The Worlds Fair,

The Santa Fe route will sell from Deming and Fl Paso tickets to Chicago and return for $55.10, to St. Louis and return for $47.10, to Kansas City, At chison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and re- turn for 100, limited for return to and including November l5, 1893. Passen- gers via the Santa Fe route make close connections at Deming, are offered all the conveniences known to modern travel, quickest time, meals that cannot be equalled, and are landed in the heart of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars, and elevated roads. Secure your Pull. man accomodations by writing to c. H. Warehouse, G. F. & P. A., Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
Lost.

Ladies' gold watch and chain on road between Lindsley's mill and Orm's ditch. Leave at this office. Reward.
 Citizens, study your health; good health is happiness. Use Coronado Natural Mineral Water at every oppor- tunity. Physicians from all over the country are recommending it to their patients for a positive relief in kidney trouble and indigestion. For sale in quart amp pint bottles by all reliable druggists, grocers and wine merchants. Orders can be left with l.. Melczer, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver ice in the old city limits at the follow ing prices:
 Fifteen pounds or less, cent per pound.
 Over twenty-five pounds, 34 cent per pound.
 Special rates on amounts exceeding 200 pounds.
 Our ice is made from natural water and the ice crystals while forming are constantly exposed to a stream of run ming water, which etfectually removes all impurities, the product being in every respect the same as natural ice, and we guarantee it to be equal in purity, density, and keeping qualities to any natural or manufactured ice in the world. s. D. LoUNT X SON.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13

The French restaurant is the place to go for a ne lunch. Electric fans keep you cool.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
A Household Remedy.

Allcock's Porous Plaster are the only reliable plasters ever produced. Fra grant, clean, Inexpensive, and never failing; they fully meet all the require ments of household remedy, and should always be kept on hand. For the relief and cure of weak back, weak nus cles, lameness, stiff or enlarged joints, pains in the chest. small of the back and around the hips, strains, stitches, and all local pains, Allcock's Porous Plssters are unequalled.
 Beware af limitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex. planation induce you to accept sub- stitute.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, cal nose throat especially. Glasses uSted
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
Have You a Janltor2

If not, George Andrews will clean up your offices and stores, and take pride in keeping things neat. He is a thor ough and reliable man. Call at the Keeley Institute, if you are in need of his services.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
MUST HAVE MONEY.

will sell two desirable residence lots nicely located and convenient to business at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phe- nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
Walker & Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col. lected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Office No. IA Wall street,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
For Sale at a Bargain.

One 314 Bain wagon fifth chain and stretchers complete and two sets of harness, all as good as new. Will be sold at sacrifice. Inquire at this office
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
No ONE ADMITTED.
Tens of Thousands of People Wis
the Worlds Fair Grounds Sunday.

Tens of Thousands Of People Visit
h Worlds Fair Grounds Sunday.
CHICAGO. May22.-Tens of thousands
OF men and women paraded the thor
oughfares outside the worlds fair
grounds Sunday, peering wistfully
through the closed gates of the White
City and murmuring regrets at their
inability to gain admittance. Some
of the louder-spoken ones called down
maledictions on the powers that sealed
the beauties to them, but on the whole
the crowd was an orderly one. Men
kept their tempers, evidently buoyed
by the belief that the day would be
the last day of Sunday closing. 1t was
by far the largest Sunday turnout since
the exposition opened. transportation
lines and the army of fakirs located i'll
the vicinity OF the grounds did an enor-
mou business. From early morning
until dark the elevated road, the cable
lines, the steamers and suburban trains
poured a continual stream of humanity
into the streets surrounding the
grounds. Many doubted the story that
the fair would be closed until denied
admittance by the gatekeepers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
Briggs Case Referred.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-In the Pres
byterian general assembly the Briggs
case came up twice during the
day on a question of reference,
a motion having been made to refer the
matter back to New York. This mo-
ton was voted down, and the papers in
the case went to the judiciary commit
tee.
AT the afternoon session the report of
the committee on Sabbath observance
coming up for comparison. Superin-
tendent Wartield of Lafayette college
proposed an additional recommends
ton that the third Sunday in June be
set apart as a day when sermons should
be preached in all the churches and
prayers be offered in behalf of the effort
to keep the gates of the fair closed.
Rev. Mr.. McCauley of Dayton, O.,
offered another addition, to wit: That
in case the Sunday closing rule be vio-
lated, the exhibit of the Presbyterian
church be removed. The several rec
concentrations, together with those of
Messrs. Wartield and McCauley, were
considered seriatim and adopted.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
MAY MEAN A RATE WAR.
Northwestern People Likely to Sc
cure Cut Rates to the Fair.

Northwestern People Likely to Sc
cure Cut Rates to the Fair.
M1NNEAPoLIs, May 22.-The Mime
apolis and st. Louis road has taken up
the rate knife and has withdrawn from
the Western Passenger association.
This, of course, a mean nothing else
but a local reduction of rates to the
worlds fair and it is hailed with Joy by
prospective visitors of the fair who re
side i'll the Northwest. The move on
the part of the St. Louis is considered
as commendable in that it shows a de-
sire TO give the people of the Northwest
the advantage of the rates which the
Colorado district enjoys. Just what
figure the St. Louis will make it not
known but they will not likely be far
from Sl4 or Sl5 as the rates are already
1880. The road is in a good position
to make the rates as it has a closer con
nection with the worlds fair grounds
than any of the other roads although its
route to Chicago is longer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
GOT TOGETHER,
PRESIDENT Cleveland and Speaker
Crisp Settle Differences.


Crisp Settle Differences.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-It is now zen.
orally conceded that Nh. Crisp will be
reelected speaker. He dined with the
president Thursday, and all seeming
differences were adjusted, not only a
to legislation Iut as tt the makeup OF
committees. Wilson of West Virginia
Is to be chairman of the ways and means.
and McMillin of Tennessee next to
Crlsp on the committee of rules, thus
making him Democratic leader of the
floor. McMillin will also go on the
ways and means. Holman and Springer
are both to be turned down. and the
question IS how can it be done without
provoking ill-feeling. Holman will
probably be given the public lands com.
mittee. Springer's bstrh has not been
hxed upon. Sayers of Texas is to sue.
coed Holman on appropriations. Bank.
ing, an important committee under the
present conditions, is to 60 to Isadore
Raynor, of Baltimore, if Isadore's
friends can manage to take it from
Bacon, of New York, who had it last
session. McCreary, of Kentucky. is
likely to get Minister Blount's place at
the head of the committee on foreign
affairs, although Chapman of Detroit is
also an aspirant. Congressman Hall
will probably go ON banking and cur.
rency and Baldwin on public land. !.
railways and canals.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
JOURNALISTS IN SESSION.
Second Congress of the Worlds Fair
Auxiliary Meets In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May eat 7:i5 p. m. in
the Hall of Columbus of the Art insti-
tute, and following close upon the heels
of last weeks symposium of woman's
rights and hopes, the worlds congress
Of journalists was formally opened with
an address of welcome by Charles G.
Bonney, president of the Worlds Con-
gress auxiliary. President Bonney's
speech was one of extreme cordiality
and was received by the public opinion
molders with many manifestations Of
appreciation. AT its conclusion re-
sponses We're made by the delegates to
the worlds congress of 1893, five
minutes being allowed each speaker.
There will be four separate and dis
tinct congresses held during the week,
II of the daily press, another Of the
newspaper women, a third of the relig-
ious press and a fourth of the trade
press. The women, however, are ex-
pected to take up more time than all
the rest combined, and so they have
been allotted nearly two-thirds of the
entire week.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
DUE TO DR.. BRIGGS.
DIR. SUNDERLAND CREATES A
SENSATION.

The Present Dissension In the Pres
b~yterian Church He Declares to Be
Due to the Heretical Professor.
What He Said.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The absorb
ag topic in church circles is a sensa-
tional incident which occurred in the
First Presbyterian church, the pas
tor of which is the Rev. DIR.
Sunderland. The church was
crowded to the utmost capacity, in the
congregation being many commission
ers to the general assembly. The presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied
by the Rev. DIR. w. Merle Smith, pastor
OF the church attended by Mrs. Cleve-
land in New York, who is a guest
at the White House, and the
Rev. j. Thurber, "a brother of the pri-
vate secretary to the president, were
present. DR.. Smith had been invited
to preach the sermon, and took for his
text: Bear we one another's burdens"
~ oDohC AZ iCuStI vi tilb cNdilAtllZd"
ton of the masses, stating that ne
half of our population was out of the
church, 15per cent of our young men
and two-thirds of the laboring classes
not being within its influence. The
average Presbyterian church of 11j
members. he said. was bringing in only
eight additional members a year. The
young preacher charmed his hearers
by his eloquent plea for union in the
church.
Roast for DR.. Briggs.
AT the conclusion of Dr.. Smiths ad-
dress, DR.. Sutherland arose and said:
Il am sure we have all enjoyed Dr..
Smiths sermon, but there is one i'm
portant omission. He neglected to state
the cause of the dessension and distrac-
ton in the Presbyterian church at this
time-the reason why the church has
failed to accomplish what it ought to-.
l want here and now to state the cause.
That cause is DR.. Briggs. l would not
be in that mans shoes today for all the
world. Let us sing Hymn No. j33."
His remarks We're delivered in a de-
liberate and emphatic name and in a
loud voice. The white-haired minis
ters in attendance were eager to catch
every word. Many of those present
went forward and congratulated Mr..
Smith on his eloquent effort. but the
latter, who keenly felt the rebuke of
the aged pastor, could say nothing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
ROACH is READY.
n North Dakota Senator Willing to
BE Investigated.

ST. PAUL. May 20. -Senator Roach of
North Dakota passed through the city
on his way to Washington, where he
expects to remain for two or three
weeks on private business. II can't say
whether the fight against me will be
taken up next session or not" said he.
but if 1t is it will be all right. | am
prepared"
In regard to other questions of ma
tlonal interest the senator said; mo.
hardly think there will be an extra
session of congress this year. There has
been a great deal of talk about an extra
session in September, but l doubt if it
will be held. l do not see anything at
present for which an extra session
should be called. The financial situa-
ton Is improving and there is nothing
else, so far as l know, for which an ex-
ira session would be called. We could
do nothing with the tariff question a v
prepare new bills, which can be done as
well during the regular session."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
SAGINAW LAID WASTE.
Fire Does Sf.5OO,OO Damage in the
Michigan City.

SAGINAW, May GA little spark
and a strong southwest gale Saturday
afternoon between the hours of A and Z
o'clock, resulted i'll a very destructive
fire. In that brief period the work of
years of toll was destroyed and the fair
est portion Of Saginaw left a mass of
smouldering ashes and debris. Three
hundred buildings were destroyed, en-
failing a loss of 81, SOC, 600 and dozens of
families are left homeless.
The burned district covers 81 blocks
of the finest residence portion of the
city. The body supposed to be that Of
James Clark turns out to be the re-
mains of George Turner. father-in-law
of Charles Holland, one of the leading
citizens. He was 50 years old and be-
came lost in the confusion and was
burned to a crisp a block away from his
house.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03

Amigo and Bryant, Wisconsin Towns,
Badly ScOrched.

AMIGO, May 22.-This town is half
destroyed by fire, and the little town Of
Bryant has been completely wiped out.
About 30 buildings were destroyed
in Bryant; also 1000, 900 feet of lumber
and 300, 900 feet of logs. No estimate
of the loss can be secured. The fire
here originated in brush heaps near
town, and spread by means of fences
and barns to the city. The fire soon
caught the planning mill of the North
western Lumber company, which was
consumed in a few minutes. Next to
burn was Weeds large mill; then %
dwellings, leaving 300 persons home
les. The loss is 800, 600, with small in
SuranCp.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
ALL RECORDS BEATEN.

The New York Proves Herself the
Fastest Cruiser Afloat.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 22.-The
cruiser New York crossed the finish
line On her trial trip at 1:40 p. H., hay
ing made the average speed of 81 knots.
This record gives the United States the
fastest cruising vessel in the world and
the Cramps IA premium of 5000, 900.
Even the records of the famous Blake
and the Blenheim are surpassed, the
former having made only 1917 on her
trial trip, when she broke down, and
the latter has never yet been tried over
q measured course.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
Swiss Exhibit Closed,

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, May o.
The Swiss exhibit in the Manufacture
ers' and Liberal Arts building is closed.
James Perrenoud, the Swiss commits
%sioner, claims hat his government has
been treated with indignity by the
United States customs officers and he
ordered the Swiss section to be closed
until the minister of Switzerland at
Washington, who had been notified, has
obtained satisfaction.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03

MEET AT ATLANTA NEXT.
The Press Club Convention Elects
Officers and Adjourns.

Inc trcSS club Convention Elects
Officers and Adjourns.
ST. PAUL, May 20.-The International
League of Press Clubs adjourned last
evening after having named Atlanta as
the next pla-e of meeting. The officers
elected were as follows: President.
John A. Cockerill; vice presidents,
George w. Childs, Joseph Pulitzer,
William Berri, Fred +. Whiting. A. E.
Chantler and Mrs. Sallie Joy White;
treasurer, c. w. Price, secretary, FL.
d. Nought. The committee on the Sc
lection of a site for a home for aged
newspaper men was continued. The
governing board of the league was in
structed to create a fund to be called
the Press Club fund.
The delegates spent the afternoon and
evening in a round of recreation. At
. o'clock the newspaper men and their
wives took a trip to White Bear lake.
In the early evening a reception was
rendered them by the st. Paul Press
club and later a banquet was given at
the Ryan by St. Paul business men.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
MANY CREMATED.
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST IN
MICHIGAN LUMBER CAMP.

UnfOrtunates Hemmed In by Forest
Fires and Burned to Death-Some
Jumped Into a Well for Safety, But
Were Suficated Saginaw Laid
Waste.
LAKE CITY, Mich, May 22.-The loss
of life in the fire which destroyed Louis
Sands lumber camp, three miles north
east of here, is greater than first sup
posed. Ten bodies have been recovered
and the whole crew is not accounted
for. The dead are:
MICHAEL GALEN.
CHARLES TAYLOR.
JAMES HUGH.
EDWARD RORABACHER.
SAMUEL CAMPBELL, foreman of the
camp.
JOHN HILL.
FRED SAGER.
HANS JACOBSON.
FRANK SANGREF.
MIKE MULHoLLAND.
These ten men, with Edward Sullivan.
were hemmed in at the camp by the
fire. The strong wind cut off all es-
cape. Sullivan started north in the
face of the fire and by some chance es-
capped. He is severely burned but will
live. Edward Rorabacher started east
and got 25 rods away before caught.
Mulholland started west and got about
the same distance. The remaining
eight stayed too long and took refuge in
Il well about 20 feet deep. The top
curb of the we'll burned and the tim
bers fell on the men
HuddIed in the Well,
literally cooking their heads the re-
mainder Of the bodies being under
water. A rescuing party tried to get
the bodies out of the well during the
night. but it was caving so the effort
was postponed until morning when
the recovery was effected. A large
force of men are still securing the adj
joining country to make certain no
other unfortunate has been overlooked.
The camp employed go men. The re-
manning so were near the green timber
and those escaped. The property loss
is not very great,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
Minnesota SThird.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The national
geological survey has issued a report
upon the production of iron ores, in
which especial attention is called to the
fact that Minnesota has passed both
Pennsylvania and New York and occu-
pies the third place among the iron pro.
ducing states, with Il total output of
l,255, 49, long tons. d. IL per cen of
the total fer the United States.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
Bad Wisconsin Blaze.

MONFoRT, May 19.-Seventeen bust
ness houses and residences were burned
here during the morning. Loss $40, 900.
1t is supposed to be of incendiary orr
gin. The business part of the village is
practically ruined. The fire started in
Stevens Bros hardware store, three
floors of which were filled with goods,
and spread until half the business part
of the town was i'll ashes. There was
no means of successfully fighting the
flames and building after building went.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03

FARGO, N. D., May 20.-The agricul-
tural college board fight came to a crisis
during the day when Governor Short
ridge served notice on the members of
the hold-over board that they were sus-
pended pending investigation of charges
made against them. Members are no.
titled TO appear before Governor Short
ridge May 20 to show cause why they
should not be removed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
Another Jewish Ukase.

BERLIN, May 20.-A new ukase has
been issued expelling the Jews from
Asiatic provinces of the Russian en-
pire. The enforcement of this ukase
will cause widespread suffering, as the
decree includes within its scope thor-
sands of Jewish refugees from Shah
Jeth Ais prosecutions, who had en-
tered Russian territory.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
Eantists in Session.

DENVER. May 22.-The annual meet
ing of the Baptists of the United States
has convened in the First Baptist
church. The session will extend over
nearly a week. Three large organiza.
tons will be represented, namely, the
Women's Baptist Home mission, Am.
erican Baptist's Publication society and
the American Baptist Mission union.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
Saved From he Moose.

MARLBORO, Mo-, May 20. William
Pinkney, who, with Don Barber, was
convicted of the murder of Francis M.
Bowie and sentenced to be hanged on
June 80, has confessed that he alone
killed Mr.. Bowie and that Barber was
not present at the time. This exculpa-
ton will save BARRIERS neck from the
hangman's moose.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
STRUCK IT RICK IN ORE,
Wonderful Mineral Discoveries Near
Pitkin, Colo.

DENVER, May '20.-The wonderful
mineral discoveries made near Pitkin
and in Chicago Park are attracting the
attention of all the mining men of the
West. The rich ore found in all parts
Of the camp and the increased produc-
ton is sufficient foundation for all that
is being said for the district. Train
load after trainload of machinery is
going there and hundreds Of prospect
ors are bound for the camp. Some of
the ore assays as high as 10000 ounces
to the ton. Most of the companies now
operating there are owned by New Eng
land, Nova Scotia and Chicago capital
lists.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-06-03
The Infanta Called.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The lnfanta
and her suite called on President and
Mrs. Cleveland at exactly II o'clock and
were received in the blue room. There
was little in the reception that sug-
gested formality and the party INDUCED
in a pleasant conversation which lasted
10 minutes when the royal visitors
Withdraw