davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
STUNNING IN CHICAGO.
Miss Ray SAYS New York Can Discount tho
Windy CITY for Miek edness

CHICAGO. Oct 22.-Under the escort OF two
detectives. eight members OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Congress made slum-
ming tour through the levee district early
this morning The party consisted OF Miss
Mollie Ray. Mrs. Addie Fields. and Miss Leo
OF South Bend. Mrs Ella Moore OF Lakeville.
Mrs. Emily Tompkins Of Elkhart, and Mrs. /.
Richmond Ind.
Visits were made to many dlsreputabls
OF the trip Miss Ray. whose Summing ex peri.
ence extends over New York and London.
said
have been through every part of New
York and have seen its worst forms This does
not, compare with what there is there. 1t IL
tended my knowledge Of the worlds ways"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

Mistaken, Perhaps, for Some Ono Else by q
Member Of tho Malta,

"eHiUbr Or tHo "NHh'
FAR RoCKAwAY. N. Y. Oct. 22.-David Boil
ton. an FISHERMAN Of Inwood. while returning
homo from church tonight was shot at FIVE
times. One OF the shots took effect In his
right leg.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson OF Lawrence. who was
near by. hearing the pistol shot. hastened to
After a lively chase OF a half mile the Sheriff
overlook the man. who described himself as
Angelo Cappalo. an Italian laborer. lie had
the pistol In his hand when arrested. He was
locked up In Far Rockaway jail.
=, Bolton bays he cannot imagine what the
say why he attempted to kill Bolton. 1t is
thought that Cappalo belongs to the Malta or
der and mistook Bolton for some one else.
o'clock train from New York at Lawrence d.
rectly after the shooting The jail is being
carefully guarded. lest they should make an
attempt to break 1t open and release the pris-
Oler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

TO whom q may concern; hereby give you notice
that viii pay no bills contracted at your establish.
msnt by my wife Mrs Lydia NJ Allen. or any other
member OF my family and you Will therefore give no
credit my wfo. any other person or persona on
my account without my written order. Retpectfully.
Csc. W ALLAN
There are now eighteen suits llsd In the
Circuit Court against Mr.. Allen. mainly for liy-
cry outfits. Jewslry. and feminine wearing APP
pArel. and involve amounts ranging from 800
to $1,000. These suits have been filed at
various times and some that were filed before
them are not now In the courts and were evil
IDENTIFY paid or compromised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
HE KISSES UNEscoRrED WOMEN
A Mysterious and DisaEreeabie Person
whose Haunt In In the Anne xsd District.

N ana
whose Haunt In In the Anne xed District.
The man who has been frightening women
In the lonely streets and roads Of the annexed
district was heard from again on Friday and
Saturday. Miss Hattie Zorich OF 7O3 East
134th street met him on Friday, She was re-
turning from visit to Q friend, 8 house ut !,
l3Sth street the fellow jumped from behind
boulder, threw his arms about her. and before
she had realized what bad happened Kissed
her assailant took to his heels. A policeman
arrived In time to escort the frightened woman
home.
At IL o'clock on Saturday night Miss Mary
Conway. who lives at l35th street and the
block OF where LES Yorich had her unpleas-
ant adventure. Hs spranE at Mlss Conway
but two men came 10 the rescue before the
fellow had q chance to kiss her.
Tho hugger 10 described as Q tall. we'll
moustache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
ventured to the Cold DiGs,rg-.

LONDON. Oct GA despatch from Cape
Town says that small party OF Matabele
natives entered Tati recently. and that three
OF the leaders were captured. While being
taken to prison enc Of the leaders seized u
polcemans sword and attacked tho cAptors.
but was speedily dlsarmed. Tho two others
were shot while trying to escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Protecting tho PapaI Funds.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The Rome correspondent
OF the Chronicle says that Commander Bar
luzzi and Signor Petacci have gone to Paris to
arrange for the eventual investment Of the
Papal funds and the transfer OF the Vatican
treasures. in tho event OF war, to place OF
safety. The property Of the Propaganda will
be specially protected by mortgage II neces-
sarv.
The Pope desires on patriotic grounds not
report OF tho Committee Of Cardinals tenda de-
cldedly toward the investment OF the funds In
InDland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
The Fact. Properly Made Public.

BERLIN. Oct. 22.-ht the instance OF Chancel-
lor Won Caprvi tho posaische Zeitung was prose-
cuted for libel yesterday because it had ac-
cused Count Won Soden. formerly Governoriof
German East Africa OF selling to the Govern.
ment at an enormous profit land which he had
bought privately while Governor in the Cam
eroons. The court dismissed the case on the
ground that tho facts, In question had been
proved trueand were published in the inter-
est OF the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
COLLISION IN 4 FOG.
Six PsrsoAs Hurt In = smASh.up on the
Fort Wayne Road In Ohio.

LENA. O.. Oct. 22.-slK persons were injured
In q wreck on tho Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and
Chicago road in dense fog at Monroeville
west ofthis city. at an early hour this morning.
Their names are: Cowap, engineer. badly
gcalded: DALEY. fireman. leg broken ana In
ternai lniurissl Fred Hunt brakeman. badly
injured. may diei Stevens. beggagenaster
Of the ws!t-boupd train, caught under the
Anna smllh OF North jackson. seriously hurt;
Nettie Wilson OF Allegheny. Pa. cut and
East bound train No. 4 eollided with the Soc
ond section OF west bound train No. 20, which
was standing on the Monroeyills switch The
WaynS Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

The Riachuelo Ia a powerful sea- going ship
Of 3. 100 tons displacement She was built in
pleted in 1884. She is protected oy u bolt OF
armor with, maximum thickness Of eleven
inch armor. The principal Armament consists
OF four twenty ton breech- loading guns ear
ried In the turrsts. She Is built OF steel and
contains all modern improvements In con-
struction and ouuipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Warn. Merchant. Against III. WIFE.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 22.-George W. Allen. the
millionaire owner OF the Southern Hotel. has
bad five thousand circulars printed and mailed
to various retail merchants in this country
and Europe notifying them not to sell goods
to his wife on credit The circular reads as
fOlOWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

LONDON. Oct 23-The Tones correspondent
in Berlin says man died Of cholera yesterday
in Niederbarnlm. Several isolated cases have
tributes the epidemic IN Stettln to the impurity
Of tho drinking water
PARIS Oct pa man died OF cholera yes
terIay in Bizerta. Tunis seaport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Killed by saharan Nomads.

PARIS Oct. ga despatch from Algiers
says a report Is current that a convoy OF forty
Pranch soldisrs was attacke cd by eeveral hun
dred Tuaregs near III Golea. on the border of
the Sahara. In Algeria. and twelve Frenchmen
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
BAD NEWS FOR PEIxOTO.

Brazips Largest War ship Joins the Iu-
surgents.
BuENos AYREs. Oct ga despatch from
lilo do JAnsiro confirms the report that the tur-
ret war ship Riachuelo has Joined the rebels.
The elections have been postponed until De-
csmber
A despatch from Montevldeo says that tho
insurRent cruiser Republica Is there. The OBJ
ject OF her commander Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Another Fire at tn. Presbyterian Hospital

Tho pharmaceutical department OF tho Pres
byterian Hospital. at Park avenue and Sew
enty- first street. was burned out soon after 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. Tho loss was
about $4,000 The fire was confined to two
rooms and was easily controlled. 1t Ia sup
posed that the fire started from chemical ac-
macy. A barrel Of new turpentine was burn
ing when the llra was discovered. The flames
above where the refined drugs arc kept. Ali
the drugs were destroyed and the walls were
scorched and smoked. There was no eXcite-
ment In the hospital aud no patients were re-
moved. On Dec. 10, 1880 the roof and top floor
OF the main building were burned.
CaIisAyA Ia RIIla Ii In All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

ally conducted excursion train leaves Cham,
hers at. Ioilb A H., Wednesday, Oct al arriving 81
Chicago early nsIt sftsEnoen. Elegant new coaches
Snca SpseiaI coaches for isaisL fieists good ten
dAyL with privilege sfrslurniHs via kiAEart TIuA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Their Schooner Los, in q Cyclone.

The lumber-laden schooner Martis A.
Holmes. which sailed from Savannah for Bal
timore on Oct 8. and ran into cyclone two
days later. was abandoned by her skipper.
Capt. Rivers, and his Grew o. six men of
Frying Pan Shoals on Oct IL. She was break
Ing up when her crew saw. two miles 20
ieeward at dawn. the schooner Harry W
Haynes Capt. Lowrey. beating north. Tho
mon OF the Holmes lowered their yaw and
drifted down to tho Haynes They were 'akyn
aboard and arrived at this port yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

The Swede who called himself Count Maui
rice do Cornelisseni left in his autobiography q
son. The woman he shot. Emile Alexandra
is still alive In the New York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
The Rea, Count Cornel,ssen Is Alive.

BRUSSELS. Oct. GA commoton was caused
in Brussels society a few days ago by report
that Count Cornelissen had committed suicide
In New York. Upon inquiry. however. the
Count was found alive and well In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

Honor to whom honor - due. Nonin's Food we'd
the highest award ~hirl inIs rover ~ in- t.tu
nsSioIers Of the WOl.4s Fis 10 G"si',A IA, IA. ond
sdipomA-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

CsiisAyA Ia RIIla IL In All
Respects the best prepare ton OF cAlIsayA-Ads.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
NorlcE TO TAXPAYERS.


 The Duplicate. Assessment RoH 6f Giila County, for the year 1893, is now in my possession for collectioii of the taxes levied therein. The taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December next and unless paid on that day or prior thereto five per cent. will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. The payment of the taxes above mentioned may be made on any business day at my office in the Court House in the town of Globe, c5anty of Gila. J. W. BoAR6MAN, Treasurer and ex-ofiiclo Tax Collector
 of Gila County, A. T.
 Dated, Globe, Gila County, Arizona, Sept. 9th, 1893.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
HORSE THIEVES KILLED.

The Ph@nix Herald. of the 26th gives an account of the killing of tw, horse thieves, Harris and Dimond, by Sheriff Domaine and posse, from Coco nino county, at Latourett's ranch or the Verde river. Perry Sears joined the posse near Camp Verde and found the trail which had been lost.
 After travelling thirty miles they saw a couple of the stolen horses graz ing, and they divided, three going or each side of the river Harris wa, soon sighted, gathering horses. lie was commanded three times to sur rehder. Instead Of obeying, started his horse on run toward the house but was brought down with bullet through his body.
 pimond, who was in the house. ran out and taking in the situation. ran back to the house. Sears, who had dismounted shouted to the outlaw to surrender, but Dimond entered the house, and appearing with fife at tempted to sheet Sears, but the cart ridge failed to explode. Before he could fire, others of the posse rode up and fired a volley, three bullets pass ing through Dimond's body. Before he fell he fired two shots, but without effect.
 Dimond expired almost immediate ly On his person was found one sil- yer watch, one dirk two pocket knives, one gold ring set with three stones, a Colts revolver, cartridge belt and S260 coin. Harris lived long enough to make statement. He said.
 My name is R. G, Harris. my home is Phoenix, Arizona; my age is % years; the six horses found in our possession were stolen from the neighborhood of Chalander, Arizona, by Dimond and myself We also some time ago piled rocks on the A. 6S P. railroad track for the purpose of stopping the hand ear, and held up the section crew on the handcar near Johnson's canyon and took from them u watch and some money, we also took a gold watch from 5he watehman at the tunnel near the same place. Took the rocks from the track after having stopped the hand car My partner, Dimond, has killed seven men, four of them in old Mexico md our intentions were not 10 be talk en alive, if pursued. We were over laken here this morning by the sheriff md his posse-which we knew to be 'uch-after an exchange of shots.
 Dimond is the man who stole Rus IelPs horses from near Belmont some months ago, and took them to Phoenix md disposed of them. I met him in Phenix while in possession of the lorses and joined him afterward"
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
HEAVY RaISsroRM.

The floodgates of heaven wer,
 opened on Wednesday and Globe wa, treated to the heaviest rain that Ina,
 fallen since the memorable flood ir
 February, 1891, Foe about 20 minutes
 water fell ill sheets, and Pinal creek
 was soon dangerous torrent, For a
 time it looked as though serious
 damage would be done to property
 abutting On the creek in the business
 part of town, but the long brealzwater
 west of Pascoe's correl withstood the
 rush of water and prevented an inun-
 dation,
 The wash crossing Broad street south
 of the court house, was out of it's
 banks and threatened damage to ad- joining property. Tho water rushed
 under the house occupied by the f.mi- ! " of County Treasurer J. W. Beard: man, and banked up between that and the adjoining building to the level of the raised board sidewalk, the wall of which was torn away to give the wat,r egiess. At the north cad of town thsI wash sisirting Cachots property rm, wild, and carried away the fence ana a portion of the garden
 The Old Dominion Copper Company suffered some inconvenience from the flow of surface water into the mine, and the gorging of water in the arroyo north of the smelter The slag dump all around the smelter was overnowed making the surface soft and difficult | for wheeling slag
 After an hours intermission there was another copious shower and rain fell at intervals throughout the after noon and night and until Friday after noon, Both the San Carlos and Touto mails were delayed, The stage from San Carlos was detaihed two hours waiting for the water to run down in the arras-o near Holmes Wells. The ronto carrier was five hours coming from Wheattlelds to Copliu's, a dis .ance of about eight rliles, progress being impeded by the flood in Pinal 'reek and an jhe branching arroyos.
 Hail accompanied the rain for a short 2 ime and there was sharp lightning , md loud peals of thunder. The wind I nil back of Mrs. RamsdelPs residence q vas struck by lightning and Mrs. c Samsdeh who was in the house some distance from where lhe bolt struck, yas mowentarily stunned. The stor'H came too late to be of Q reat benefit to the range, although T luch depends on the weather the next aw weeks t will help livestock | ov0Epr, by making water abundant b in the hills. h
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
ror over sift, rcnrs. i.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIRD REMEDY. = Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup has beel used for over fifty years by millions O mothers for their children while teethihg with perfect success. 1t soUthes tn child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie. and is the best remed, for diarrhoaa. Is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part of tn, world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. It value is incalculable. Be sure and asl for Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup, aht take no other kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
TBRRlToRTAL rrRMs


 The Tourist hotel, ot Flagstaff, wa burned Sept. 23d. It had recent
 been refitted and remodeled. But lii tie furniture was saved. The loss
 estimated at Ss, GOO and it was insure,
 for s4, 900.
 According to ah Announcement mad by Captain Banks, of the Salvation
 Army, to the Los Angeles Times, th, army is now preparing to invade the wicked precincts of Arizona, and tC wage here fierce war on tho devils wis. ible forms.
 The Arizona Copper Company have their big leeching plant abcht com ! pleted and it will probably be in oper- ation by October lst, says the Bulletin. The acid tanks are now ready and will probably be put to work manufactur- ing acids this week.
 Two fine electric cars came in yester. day morning with lot of material, an electrician and two men, who are busy now putting up the remaining trolley wires. lt is intended that the electric line will be in operation Thursday or Friday of this week. Phoenix Herald.
 According to the Tucson Star the Board of Regents of the University at its meeting, Monday night decided to increase the salaries of three of the professors The University will re- ceive S34, GOO from the government this year, of this amount Sl9, 900 being for the University proper and Sl5, O00 | for the agricultural department.
 There was double murder at GiIa City, about 30 miles east of Yuma, Sept. 18th, the victims being Post master A. E. Potter and Robt. Rob- erts, an old miner. There is no clue to the identity of the murderers.
 Frank Coz, young Mexican, was also found dead at his ranch, mile distant from Gila City the same day. | He was shot through the head and pistol found by his side. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of suicide.
 c. M Russell, editor of the Arizo- nan, and Frank Kaltonbach, news dealer engaged in lively shooting match at Gila Bend, last Saturday. Russell was armed with a Winchester, snd fired only once. while his nimblo got in four shots with q six shooter before bystander interfered. | Both men shot to kill. Russell had an gar perforated and q finger on each laud shot, while the bullet from Rug 'ells Winchester grazed Kaltenbaeh 5 abdomen Russell was arrested as the 'ggressor and released under bond.
 From Florence comes word that good lews bes arrived in regard to the big Butte reservoir project. A. J. Chan Her has been in England for some inc, to effect the consolidation of the present. Florence reservoir company, lnying damsite located at the Buttes, md the English people who hare been nryeying and sounding with the pro eel in view of reservoir twenty-six ailes long which will irrigate 400, 900 cres of land. The report at Florence fas that the much desired consolida- ion had been effected. This, if car jed through, will be one of the great st irrigation projects in the world. - ,itiZen,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
WARNING

Any person detected trespassihg oh my property stealing fruit from my ranch or wagon, damming the flow of water in my reservoir, or in any other way iniuring property belonging to me, if detected, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 And hereby offer q reward or SIC for each of the first two persons con victed ofstch offenses, or if more than two, S25 reward for all the offenders.
 ANDRE MAUREL.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
St. Ioseph's Academy.

Boarding and day school for young ladies and children, under the direc- tion of Sisters of St. Joseph. Glasses are resumed on the first Monday of September, For further information, address sislet of Sy. Joseph,
 St. Joseph's Academy,
 Tucson, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
raNe eoea cnre ar me l.nlIarcn.

PorNrsyILLE, BURLINGTON Go. \. J., July IT, 1893. Our baby, now four teen months old, was taken with every symptom 6f cholera infantum. con- menced using Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy and after the first few doses he was relieved, and at this writing is as well as ever. feel tliat 1 can not speak too highly in it's praise, Mrs. Wm. E. Reed. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock; Druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
GaAA COkfNTH.
tfrom "Arizoua, published at the World,
 Fair hy T. R, sorln.)

tfrom Arizona, published at the World Fair, hy T. R, Sorin.)
 Gila, the smailest county in the Ter
 ritory, occupies a mountain girt DOT
 tion to the southwest of the center oi
 the Territory and irregulerly north oi
 Pind county.
 While tho hills of Gila contain near
 ly every mineral known to man, the
 county is pre-ominently copper pro
 ducer In few places in the world is
 copper ore found in such manner and
 uf 80 high grade ns in the vicinity of
 Globe. Great blocks have been mined
 that have assayed fully 50 per cent. copper. The ore is, for the most part. nearly "self-huxing.' That is to say, the lime and iron that are essential in order to obtain mixture of minerals Chat will freely liquify in the furnace are found in conjunction with the cop per ores. The Old Globe mine, the pioneer of the camp, is especially TO- lnarkable ia this respact. So free are it's ores, well combined by nature with manganese iron, that thi1ty-ton water jacket furnace has been made Co handle fifty four tons in one day, turn ing out, even under pressure, twen- ty-two pounds of almost pure copper to every 100 pounds of ore fod to it.
 The agricultural lands of the county are limited in extent, but in nearly ail the mountain valleys yet remain tracts of fertile land that could be proftably tiled.
 This county is especially rich in relics of the ancient races. The most evidences of these ancient people are to be found few miles iouth of Armer post office. Far up ( narrow canyon, and reached only after m exhausting climb up it's almost pre- amtous sides, are number of clif lwellings, The largest cave is, ap- l 'roximately, 100 feet long, 40 feet deep l nd 20 feet in height at the face. There re within about dozen rooms, ar anged upon three floors. The floors } re made of neatly dressed cedar logs a rossod by giant cectus ribs and upon 2 Aese flags aud dressing of clay. The pper room was more in the nature of
 gallery, as the front wall did not each the roof by several feet. Address \. $. Borray, Globe, Arizo- h a, for full snd reliable iafotmauon, s oth aa to agricultural and mineral T usiness opportunities. c
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
THE COLORADO MASS SILVER C0NSEN. ficN,
 Ot Juiy Iith and I2th, 1893

Any one desiring Silver Literature; or instructions how to organize Silver League5i can have theif wants sup piled by addressing the undersigned with postage. We are also distribut- ing the Free. Coinage Button, which every Bimetallist should have and wear. Price, % cents.
 A, c. FISK, Chairman. T. E. VAN WAdENEN, Sec'y & Treas,
 POP Boston Block,
 Denver. Colo.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30

The Calumet < Heela Copper Min. ing Go. of Michigan has declared div ideud of $5 per share, or $500, 900, payable September 27th.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30

County Treasurer J. w. Boardman, who had been out notifying tax payers owning no real estate that their taxes werp due on demand, returned on Wednesday. lie ecollected some taxes, and the prospect of large collections without the seizure of property taxed is he says, encouraging.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30

In September, 1892 dysontory in a very severe form, prevailed at James- burg, N. J. Walter Willard, a well known merchant of the place procured h supply of Ohamberlains Coliei Ohol- era and Diarrh@a Remedy. He says Tt IS certainly one of the best things ever made, and has given the highest satisfaction in the most severe cases of dysentery. For sale by II. c. Hitch cock, Druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
Removal.

R. Mcintosh announces to his pat- rons and the Public that he has moved into his new building opposite c. s. Van Wagenan's store, where he will continue to do blacksmithing, wagon repairing and woodwork, and solielts all work in his line.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30

The storm on Pinal mountain was severe, and washed the reads badly Between Pioneer and Dripping Springs the road was obliterated, so that it was found necessary to pack the mail. A new road will probably be made along the ridge.