davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
Riots in Bonn hay Serious.

BOMBAY. Aug. 12.--The riots between
Moha mmedans and Hindoos resident in
this city have had moio serious results than
at first npprehendei. Six persons injured
in the risting have died In tho hospitals,
and many others nre still under tho doc
tors care. Bad feeling between the two
religious seots 10 becoming bitter. There
10 a feeling of uneasinsss everywhere in the
city and merchants aud shopkeepots have
closed their places of business, fearing an
other outbreak may occur.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
No Hurry About the Matter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The senate demo-
cratic caucus committee adjourned till
Monday. having failed to agree on any plan
of procedure. The fact that the house
agreed and will have two weeks of discus
sion relieves the senate of the necessity for
hurry. and probably no settled policy will
be reached till near tho end of the house
discussion. The finance committee. for the
same reason, likely. is not In n hurry about
reporting on measures befo . il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
Took the snok With Him.

ALTAMoNr, H.. Aug. l2-Lse Baker.
cashier of Wright " Co.'s bank. has ab-
seconded with all the available funds,
amounting TO about 900. including the
money Of several business men, sohool.
city and township fundu; and those of ,ha
Modem Woodmen and building and loan
associations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13

PirTsnuRo. Kan. Aug. l2.-Ihe compro-
mise of the Santa Fo Coal company with its
men will probably break tho Kansas coal
minors, strike, which has been in prog cas-
sinoe May and which has involved over
loooO mon: Strikers will hold meeting
next tuesday to take vote on tho PROPOSE
tion :" return 10 work at tho best terms oh
tninable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
Necoxnixed 1t ms Old.

While the declaration OF Independence
was being read at Mount Vernon. Ore. on
tho Fourth. short. chubby fellow. with
hayssea in his hair, arose hastily, and
in a stage whisper to his companion de-
olared: Lets 90. Jennie. That's old as
the hills. l heard that same piece spoke In
Snohomish last yenr. and tho year afors
that l heard it spoke at the Fourth Of July
doiA's in SeRttle."--Po tland Orepouinn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
Tho Rock Not on the Chart,

SAN FnANoisco, Aug. l2.-Capt. Zarine,
of the Russian man Of war Nitihs. which
was wreoked OFT the Korean coast, May 10.
arrived homo on the Oitv of New York. He
was accompanied by Capt. lessen and
Lieut. DerisRer. also of the Russian navy.
Capt. Aarine says the Vitias ram into rock
which was not down on the chart. She WAS
totally destroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13

tions In favor of eight hours and universal
psAoe. Herr BebsI. German socialist
leader. said II would bs impossible 10 cease
work ON May day In Germany. owing TO
laws against breach of contracts.
The soInmittss's suggestion was finally
adopted. German delegates voting aRatnat
mendations regarding fsmale labor. pro-
viding for the Limitation OF hours OF labor.
prohibition of night work, and adequate
female inspection for women industries.
wore adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
VIII Vote for Third Rsadinx.

LONDON. Aug. IL. The Parnsllisss have
decided to vote for the third reading of the
homo rule bill which removes any possibii-
ity Of hitch In the last stages. Gladstone
calculates the bill viii leave tho commons
two weeks from next Friday. The premier's
decision TO hold an autumn session 10 meet
ing with the iiyslisst sAtisfaction in the
country. The programme 10 to deal with
popular messures
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
Cleveland az nurxsrdr Bnv.

BUzzARps BAY, Aug 12.-Prsaident Olsve-
land arrived this morning al 2;30. accom-
panied by DR.. Bryant. He went at once 10
Gray Gables. He appeared somewhat tired.
He will remain Vii about Sept. l, or until
Mrs. Cleveland IL ready to return to Wash
ington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13

Baltimore 8. Boston IA; Cleveland 8, ST.
Louis B; second, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 81;
PittsburR l, Louisville Il; second, Pittsbure
3, Louisville Ia; New York B, philadelphia
3; Brooklyn 9 Washington 3; Chicago 8,
Cincinnati 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13

ROME Aug. 12-The pope has received
lettcr from President Cleveland congratu-
latinR him on the occasion of his golden
jubilee. Hc sent the pope a book contain
ing the official papers and documents writ
ten BY him during his first term in office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
No Mark on May Day.

ZunlcH. Aug. l2.-A the international
socialist congress to-day the sectional com
mittss reported In favor Of universal cessa-
tion Of work on May day. and demonstra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
Killed In u SawmllI.

Special to tho independent.
MIssouLA. Aug. 12.-Thomas r.. Tread-
we'll. an employe in the sawmill at Hsmil.
ton. was yesterday struck by plank from
the edRing machine and almost instantly
killed. Deceased had been working but
four days and leaves wife and child help.
less in Missoula. Ie was young man and
is we'll and favorably known here. Tho re-
mains will bo shipped hsre tomorrow and
will be taken charge Of by the knights Of
Labor. of which order ha was member.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
TrI- weekly Train Service.

Special to Tho Independent
MlssouIA, Aug. 12.-Ordcrs havs bees
given by which the daily train service be-
tween this city and Wallace. Idaho. on the
Cmur d'Alene branch Of Tho Northern Pa
citic. will be discontinued and trl. weekly
service established until further orders.
Train 81 will leave Missoula Mondays
Wednesdays aud Fridays aud train 63 will
leave Wallace Tuesdayg. Thursdays snd
Saturdays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-13
Injursa by /. p.isyea BIa.e

Special to Tho Independent.
BUTTE. Aug. l2.---isnao Hossnor was psobs
ably fatally injured by blast In ths aam-
betta mine this exeninR. The explosion
was tsrdy and he went back 10 SEQ Whist wss
tho trouble. The blast won't of riaht In hIs
face. His faco and skull are badly euA He
has not recovered consciousness slneo tlhe
accident and IL is not believed " ssa Nv
until TO morrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

IT is said that there have been two
hundred Christian martyrs in Uganda
since the entrance of Protestant mis-
sions into that country.
AT a recent convention of the synod
of China the question of Presbyterian
union was thoroughly discussed, and
the outlook is said to be hopeful.
THE synodical missionaries of the
Presbyterian church complain of the
lack of well-educated, self-de nying
and devoted men to preach the Gospel
in the southwestern territories and
states.
Miss MELTON, a Presbyterian mis-
sionary at Mosul, was recently attacked
by fanatic Moslems and narrowly es-
capped death. The Turkish govern
ment has promised to punish the as
sailants.
THE Free Church of Scotland claims
a total of nine hundred and seventy
five mission workers, Scotch and ma
tive, and last year the home cOntribu-
tions amounted to three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

The recent grand jury on Saturday
returned true bill for libel against
the proprletors of the Gazette, upon
which a bench warrant has been issued
and was today served on John Dunbar
of the Gazette.
The matter grows out Of the attacks
by the Gazette against the administra-
ton officials.
On the 10th of this month
the following appeared, editorially:
"Heney, Meade. Bruce, Hughes, ct al.
paid 5000 for Washington dispatches to
defeat Sam Webb, and made all kinds
of ridiculous charges against him, Yet
the senate in execu i've session, consist
ing of fifty -four members voted unam-
iously for Mr.. Webb's confirmation.
This shows the strength of this gang of
of hoodos with decent people. Vile
patronage peddlers, land grant sharks,
assassins and looters."
The offense consists of the word
"assassins."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
CASA GRANDE NOT DEAD.
The Spirit of Enterprise in that
Town-Rebuildiug.

The Spirit of Enterprise in that
Town-Rebuilding.
CASA GRANDE, Arlz., Oct. %, 1893.
Editor CITIZEN:
Casa Grande is gradually but surely
recovering from the effects of the recent
fire. The postofice corner is repaired
and looks as we'll as ever and is utilized
for store and postoffics purposes. Mr..
Kramer's building will be when finished
as good as his former place of business
and Jack Mccoy has been very busy,
the psat week IN rebuilding his corral,
extensive sheds and a good house on
his premises. Though the burnt walls
remaining look desolate they will be
taken down one OF these days.
One would suppose by reading the
different articles written lately on Casa
Grande that the place had lost all spirit
and enterprise and that nothing remain
ed of the town but the depot building
and that there was nothing IN the
future for us. This is done for pupose
and to create wrong impression. We
have passed through fire, and through
petty representation, but enough
spirit remains to outllve both. We
have just as good prospects as any 9TH
er place and the name of the place is a
fortune in itself. Our prospects, l main
tain, are Just as good as they ever were,
once We pass the depression of affairs
from which We are not the only suffer
ers.
The truth is, that while most of the
business houses on the north side of the
railroad track were burned, it was q
comparatively small portion of the town
and though we are somewhat dilapidat-
ed in appearance, we are by no means
the bowling wIlderr ess we are supposed
tC be. The same population remains,
that justified the running of extensive
business operations. One would infer
from the different accounts that there
are no accommodations in town for the
travelling public. The hotel south of
the depot. conducted for years by Mrs.
Woods, was not consumed by fire.
There are ample accommodations for all
who have travelled through Casa Gran
de. A dining room has been opened
since the fire for the accommodation of
guests.
In view of the coming journeyings to
Florence during court time, those who
prefer to go by their usual route through
Casa G ande, can do 80, sure of good
accommodations. I'll town in fact is
in good running order; has flourish
ing school and lodge of Good Templars
and church services on Sunday even
ings-and spirit and pluck, and brave
| harris. What more would Won hayeY
TRAVELLER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THE first omnibus astonished the
New Workers in 1880.
PHILADELPHIA had the first fire in
surance company in America.
THE climate of the southern polar
region is much more severe than that
of corresponding regions to the north.
MEDIEVAL doctors considered chips
from the gallows on which somebody
had been hanged a good remedy for
ague.
AT the time of the Persian wars all
Greek men wore long hair, tied on the
top of the head in knot and fastened
with hairpin.
PALINDRONEs, words or sentences
which spell or read the same backward
as forward, in superstitious ages were
supposed to possess magical virtues.
In some of the hotels of Lucknow
and Cawnpore, much frequented by
foreign travellers, there are signs which
read thus: please Do Not Strike the
Servants"
THIS year is 1858 of the Jewish era,
7401 in the Byzantine era; 1858 in the
Japanese era, 1910 of the Mohammedan
and the 117th year of the independence
of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
The Strongest Defence

Against ill health, debility and ner-
vousDess is to promote digestion, &C.
tivity of the liver and regularity of the
bowels with the incompatible Alternative
and tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
q medicine without drawback, safe
and thorough, and having the highest
professional sanction. 1t promotes an
adequate secretion of the gastric juices
that act as solvents of the food, and in
sures its conversion into rich, nourish-
ing blood, which never fail to honor the
drafts of strength made upon it by the
rest OF the system. AS laxative of the
bowels it is natural and gentle in OPP
Grafton, but at the same time effective.
BY directing the bile into its propeC
channel it removes the many and
harassing symptoms of liver complaint.
Heartburn, nausea, sick headaches
nervousness, rheumatism, malaria and
kidney trouble are remedied by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
WOMEN OF AMERICA.

Miss ANNA BAYARD, the ambassador
daughter, had, when in Washington
the reputation of being the most grace.
full and spirited rider in that city.
Mrs. JANET CARLYLE HANNING. the
only surviving sister of Thomas Car.
lyle, has just celebrated her eightieth
birthday at her home, Comely Bank
farm, Trafalgar, Ont.
Mrs. HELEN HIsCocK BAcKUs, presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Women's club, is
said to use better English than any
other speaker among club women.
She has very attractive presence.
Miss JULIA STEVENSON, daughter of
Vice President Stevenson, is member
OF the entering freshmen class of Wei
lesley. Miss Stevenson's younger sis
ter is attending the Dana Hall prepar-
atory school in Wellesley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
DoINGs ON PINAL COUNTY.

Last Saturday evening there was 6
lively and enjoyable dance at the
srmory. It was in the nature of g
reception to Judge Joseph II. Kibbey
and wife.
Last Saturday afternoon Probate
Judge Miller appointed p. r. Brady
administrator of the Walker estate,
but this actien was Immediately ap-
pesled from. Mr.. Brady has not yet
qualified.
AS showing the thrift of the guile
less Pima Indian, the Tribune is in
formed of the transactions of one of
these ''honest Injuns" About a year
ago he secured the privilege of supply-
ing the Sacaton Agency with beef.
When he started in he had nine head
of cattle, and after supplying the
agency for a year he has nine head
left. This untutored savage appears
to be pretty good financier himself.
Tom Wills and Bob Lee, two of the
popular cowboys of Pinal county, who
went to California as stars in Meadows
Wild west show, got back this week.
It was reported that Tom had broken
his head by being dumped by vicious
bronco, and that Bob had broken up
his heart into little fragments over 8
California heiress. But both gentle
men seen to be in fair condition and
to be able to tackle their beans. They
do not give very rosy account of
their experiences while with the show,
and say they are blamed glad to get
back to prosperous Arizona.
For some time rumor has been
going around that the railroad station
at Casa Grande would be discontinued.
This week petition to the Southern
Pacific company against the contem-
plated change was circulated in Flor
ence and was almost unanimously
signed. AS Florence is one of the
towns to be seriously affected by the
change, it is to be hoped that the rail-
road company will pay some atten-
ton to the practically unanimous ex-
preston opinion on the part of it's
citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
THE WOLFLEY DAM.
It Will Be Extended Across the
River.

River.
J.H. Francis, j. NJ. Rice, and n. r.
Gibson, officers and directors of the
Peoria Canal Co., have been here says
the ella Bend Arizonan for several
days past. During this time the dam
was thoroughly inspected by these
gentlemen. The experience of
the past year showing what
the maximum foods in the
ella can do has proven of great and
timely value to all who are interested
in this enterprise. These men, with
the representatives OF the company,
have reached a unanimous conclusion.
It is that the dam itself must be ex-
tended across the river, so that what is
now simply temporary embankment
will, when this plan is carried out, be as
permanent and solid as that part known
as the overflow or spillway-the present
dam proper.
The president of the company informs
us that work has already commenced,
and as soon as obtainsble a large force
of men will be put to work, driving piles,
getting timber in readiness, and doing
such other labor as will be necessary to
see the entire completion Of the full
length dam by the first of February
next.
The starting up Of this new work will
furnish employment to good many of
our unemployed people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
Booth Brought Back to Wilcox.

Word now comes that Booth, the
school teacher who wronged one of his
girl pupils at Wilcox, has at least three
victims, all young girls. He has been
brought back from Texas. At
Wilcox Monday night when the
train drew il the whole population was
OF hand at the station with Il rope pre-
pared to swing him up on sight but the
deputy sheriff on the train was apprised
aud the train stopped before reaching
Wilcox and the deputy and prisoner
left il. There was a rush into the
train as it pulled up to the station and
Russell would have been swinging be-
fore the train pulled out if be had not
been removed.
The preliminary examination of Booth
took place at Wilcox this afternoon.
The outcome has not been learned, but
he was undoubtedly held for the grand
jury
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
Farmer From Colorado for Arizona.

A party of several families, twenty
three people IN all, are en- route from
Colorado, TO bring up eventually at
Florence. Writing from Santa Fe one
of the outfit says:
The entire party are from Colorado,
which place they are leaving after a
residence of years. They are glad to
get away.
The first day will take US to Caba-
zone, the second to San Metiou, and
the third we will cross the Atlantic &
Pacific, near Grants station. From
there our course will be by the Zuni
reservation and st Johns, Fort Apache,
| Globe and Florence, where most of the
party expect to engage in farming on a
grand scale.
In my opinion immigration 20 Ari-
IONA from Colorado and the blooming
strlp will be greater this fall than ever
before. | hear IN this city that up
ward of $50 wagons have passed
through in the past month westward
bound. Santa Fe is doing much to-
wards having all they can settle here
with them. Arizona should take
steps to advertise her vacant lands and
what the advantages are. 1t will pay,
and, as the day is not far distant when
she will be admitted as a state, the
larger the population the better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Hail in Pinal-High Waters and
Frost mp North-Tsn Days
Thunderstorm.
TEMPERATURE.
For the month of September, 1898.

TEMPERATURE.
Highest monthly mean, S6.2, at Red
Rock, Pinal county; lowest monthly
mean, 58.8, at Flagstaff, Coconino county;
maximum, 100, at Fort Mojave, Mojave
county, on the LIST; minimum 33, at
Flagstaff, Coconino county, on the 10th
greatest local monthly range, 81, at
Crittenden. Pima county; least local
monthly range, 81; at Walnut ranch,
Cochise county. Average for the
territory, 1873, which is l.3 degrees above
the mean of other years.
PRECIPITATION.
Rain fell at ID stations during the
month, in amounts ranging from 3.87
inches at Fort Grant, Graham county,
to 0.3 Of an inch at Antelope valley,
Yavapai county. The average for the
territory was LAG inches, which is 30
of an inch above normal.
Excessive precipitation occurred at
Signal, Majave county, where ]. 02 inches
of rain fell IN 80 minutes on the 1st.
Relative humidity, at Tucson As per
cent; at Yuma A per cent. Wind
prevailing direction, southwest.
CHARACTER OF WEATHER.
There was an average of eighteen
clear days, seven partly cloudy, five
cloudy, and four rainy.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.
High winds occurred on the 1st, End,
18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 10th, 18th, 10Th,
9th, 18th, 10Th, 30th.
Hail fell on the LIST, 9th and 18th.
Thunderstorms occurred on the LIST,
End. 10Th, Goth, Dist, 22nd, 23rd, 9th,
28tb, 29th.
Lunar halos were observed on the
23rd, Oath, 25th and Goth.
Frost occurred at Flagstaff on the LIST
Bird, 9th, 10th, and 10th; at Show Low
on the 9th.
OBSERVERS REMARKS.
DUDLEYvILLE, Pinal county. - On
18th heavy rain and hail storm q few
miles west and northwest; hail said to
fal as large as hens eggs IN some places.
In one place, twenty miles west OF
Dudleyville, it beat holes in the top Of
q heavy canvas wagon-top.-GEoRGE F.
Cook.
FLORENCE Thunderstorm on the
18th, followed by tremendous fall of
hail, filling the Florence canal, and at
present writing (Oct. q has not melted,
and is being used by Florence people
for domestic purposes.-CHAs. E. PERK-
ms, @. E.
'FARLEY's CAMP, Yavapai county
The month was cooler than usual. No
rain during the month. Water plenti-
full; feed on range good; cattle fat.-R.
II. FARLEY.
PEORIA, Maricopa county.-Wind on
the 9th did considerable damage,
breaking down trees and unroofng
buildings.-H. W. ADAMS.
HoLBRooK, Apache county.-Colorsdo
river out of banks, 18th, 29th and Both.
Bad railroad washouts; no trains since
night OF the 27th.--DAvID ROPE.
ORACLE, Pima county.-We have had
less wind this month than at any time
for five yesrs.-MRs E. s. DODGE.
VIM. BURROWS,
Tucson, Ariz. Director.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
CATTLE NEWS.
The Losses IS Per Cent, for '92-Ths
Calf Crop-Shipments.

The Losses 25 Per Cent, for '92-Th
Calf Crop-Shipments.
The stock losses last year, says al
experienced csttlemsn, II. N. Lsbsree
averaged on his several ranches twenty
five per cent. This is less than man.
believed the losses would be. TIL,
assessor was frequently informed tba
losses would be fifty per cent. Tht
board of equalization placed it at thirty
per cent.
Mr.. Labaree says the lossee in the
respect of calves an large, however
The calf crop, he says, is practically
nothing whatever. Of some years the
increase is seventy-6ve per cent. This
year it will not be over five per cent.
| The stock left on the ranges are in
good order, he says, or are rapidly be-
| coming so.
The big roundup of southern Pima
is now at San Luis canyon. Thence
it will work to the line. 1t will then
60 north through the Baboquivari
valley to the Fresnal ranch and to Mr..
Labaree's Bentana ranch.
The prospects for shipment are good.
Buyers have arrived and are coming.
Mr.. Maxwell, the San Bernardino buyer,
came in this morning from California.
SHIPMENT TODAY.
A trainload of feeders left Saturday for
Bakersfield CAL, consigned to James
James, one of the old-time heavy ship
pers from Arizona Mr.. James has large
areas of fine feed at Bakersfield, and
there he will put his shipments in order
for the block. The cattle sent
were sold by L. Zsckendorf & Co, and
were obtained from Pima county
ranches. Maish & Driscoll furnishing
100 head. Twenty-one carloads were
sent out.
Two cars went out today for Cotton,
Cal, consigned to III. w. Maxwell. They
came from the Msish & Driscoll herd,
and are in good condition.
BICYCLES FOR vAQUERos.
A. G. Sheen of this city, while in
Graham county recently, on his wheel,
tried roping on it, and while not an ex-
pert at the latter, firmly believes that If
the old cows would become used to the
thing, the bicycle will eventually take
the place of the bronco.
Perrin, Land & Co., whose
cattle range in the Bahia
comori grant in this county, says the
Wilcox Stockman, are going entirely
out OF the cattle business. Shipments
in trainload lots are being made every
few days from Benson to California
points, and will continue until the entire
herd is cleaned up. DIR. Perrin, of the
company claims that the expenses have
exceeded the receipts each year since
they purchased the grant and stocked
it with cattle, and the two disastrous
years just passed through makes it ad
visable to do as they are now doing.