davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
Yuma the Place.

The old town of Yuma by the Colo rado river, in the extreme southwest ern part of Arizona, is at this time attracting more attention from capi- talists and seekers for investment than any other point in the west out side of Phoenix. Property there is cheap now and the opportunity for profitable investment is very great. Farm property can be had for from $l5 to $50 an acre that will grow the finest lemons and oranges in the world, and town lots are within the reach of all. There IS great future for Yuma, because at no distant day the thousands of acres of fine agricul- tural land all around the town on both sides of the river will be re- claimed from its desert state, and where now nothing but greasewood thrives, hundreds of families will be living among orange and lemon groves, Being situated on the main line of the Southern Pacific and the assured prospects of immediate rail connection with deep water at San Diego, the chances for large city are indeed fattering.-Phoenix Gazette
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11

ARIzoNAs RESOURCES MAGAZINE, is the name of a new illustrated journal, published by Converse & Valadier at Tucson. It is 8 neat, we'll written book of 56 pages, de- voted to the interests of Arizona. It has entered good field, is doing ex- cellent work, and the SENTINEL wishes it every success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
Bees. Bees, Bees.

The Gila valley is the paradise for the honey bee. There is no in- dustry pays better. It is claimed that in alfalfa fields each stand of bees will clear from $10 to $15. If you want to try the industry you can purchase from five to fifty stands of the best bees by address ing H. L., STAR OFFICE,
 Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11

THE Gila Bend ARIZoNIAN IS the name of bright, well edited, spicy newspaper just started at Gila Bend by G. M. Russell. May success at tend it's efforts to build up Southern Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11

THE Phoenix Herald of Monday came out in tri-colors. It was a good specimen of the new art of printing in many colors. The paper was good one and worthy of credit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners, for the purpose of examining appli. cants for teachers certificates, will be held in my office at the County Court House, Monday, March 9th, 1893, at 9 o'clock a. m.
 F. l.. EWING, Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio Super intendent Public Schools, Yuma Co.,, A. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08

the organization and not at the two dis
charged men.
II has also been positively proven that
one week previous TO the discharge OF
these men, Mr.. Jolly tried 10 ascertain
what police protection he could get in
case OF trouble, which shows that this
was premeditated. Had the company
been DESTROYS Of settlement they had
ample chance to do SO.
The union had three conferences with
Messrs. Jolly and Lotus, and then at
the meeting Saturday night before the
strike, the union delegated their com.
mittee to wait on Mr.. Lotus for final
decision. President Chew also informed
Mr. Jolly Friday evening what the re-
suit would be in case they refused to re-
instate those men. In regard to MIR,
Williams complaint against those two
men, he intended to get on the car
ahead OF the one operated by Nurrln
and Schmittle, but as the track was slip
perry and that car did not stop exactly
at the corner he would not got on after
it had stopped for him.
We now submit our case to the can
did consideration Of the public, Look
at it in this light, 50 to So per cent Of
the people Of Wheeling are working
people.
The question now is, which will you
sustain, the working people who are
only contending for what is due them
by the company's agreement, or Will
you sustain this corporation, which has
the reputation Of breaking up organized
labor, HARRY CHEW,
President Street Car Workers Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
LocAn nREYIrlEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in aud abou
tho City.

Matters of Minor Moment in aud about
tho City.
MATINEE at the Grand to-day.
The GRAND this evening" Carrie
Louis.
OPERA HOUSE this evoning-Mr and
Mrs. Drew.
JUDGING from the number OF persons
seen on the streets nowadays with cot
ton stuffed in their ears, 'earache"
must be epidemic
The charter list for tho new lodge OF
A. o. U. W. has reached Ill names. 1t
will be instituted on the 18th at the old
Wheeling club rooms, Rogers block.
Yesterdays weather rather tended
to interrupt the numerous building
operations in progress. Good work has
been done this winter, considering the
severity Of the weather.
No definite arrangements were de-
cided upon by the backersof Riley and
Howley, the pugilists, at the meeting
last evening They will meet again to-
night, and each side will present articles
Of agreement
MKT Tuesday and Wednesday even.
ings the popular and famous spect Gu.
lar drama, 1.-THE White Squadron" sill
be seen at the Opera House, for the frat
time in Wheeling, 1t is great play in
every respect.
MANY hard fail was suffered yester.
day in consequence OF the fact that the
sidewalks were icy in spots and bare in
stretches. The most serious injury
heard OF was q South Side mans, who
dislocated his elbow.
THERE is big hole in Jacob street,
on the east side, between Fifteenth and
Fourteenth, apparently caused by the
caving in Of q sewer, and which is very
likely to become considerably larger II
it does not receive early attention.
Miss STEINyIELD, graduate OF the
National School OF orat0ry, OF Philadel-
phia, will give literary aud musical
concert ut the Arion hall next Monday
evening, assisted by Miss L. Grace
UpdegratF, Miss Isabel Houser, Mr..
Charles ZulauG ond Alfred Spell.
Hrx, CRosBY & Co., OF Baltimore, have
closed contract for complete electric
plant for the Wheeling leo and Storage
company. The plant viii include an
Edison plant Of electric dynamos and u
Russell engine. This is d special ap.
paratus. Tho contract was made by
the local manager, Mr., James Crosby.
Two PASSENGER coaches on the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie railroad nro being fitted
for steam heating at the company's
shops at Toledo, This system is great
improvement over tho old fashioned
stoves, and will keep passengers from
freezing to death. Now water tanks
and other improvements aro noticeable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
THEY gLEorED oFFIoERs.
The Ohio County Republican Cluh Hold
Its Annual Meeting,

AAN 0AAfA NAMHNd NH"FNNNfNfTH
ITS Annual Meeting,
The meeting OF the Ohio County Re-
publican Club, held last night at /. o.
D. +. hall, was largely attended.
Mayor b. +. Caldwell was on hand
and made stirring speech.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows;
President, J. r. Hall.
First Vice President, D. @, Dlnger.
Second Vice President DR., q. A.
Aschman.
Third Vice President, ", ]. w,oOw,
Recording Secretary, W, W. Rogers,
Corresponding Secretary, John schel'
haase.
Executive Committee Washingl on
district, William Mueggei Madison dis
triCt William Baird; Clay district,
William Mccormick; Union district,
Jerry Mead; Centre district, John ID,
Reed; Webster district, Thomas l.,
Davidson; Richie district, 6, Schulz
Triadelphia district, L. j, Hngus; Lib
erty district, Professor A, S. Bell; Rich.
land district, Alexander McoolloCh,
Advisory Committee, Washington dis
trict, William Otto; Madison district,
h. D. Battelle; Clay district, William
Graham; Union district, Raymond
Bauer Centre district, George Harkinsi
Webater district, Charles l.. Ebelingi
Richie district, Robert IL. Devine;
Triadelphia district, Lester Smith; Lib.
erty district W. NJ, Duplapi Richland
district, Ii. T. Carter,
Board OF Trustees, one year, Charles
Oliver; two years, Charles L, Van
KeHrea three years, j. W, Grubbi four
years, b. i. Caldwell; fvO years, A. II,
Campbell.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the club:
Rcsoired, That the Ohio County Re.
publican Club endorses the action OF
the Republican members Of the second
branch OF the City Council, and ex-
presses its confidence in the intention
and ability ofsaid Republican members
to pursue such course aswill best sub
serve tho interests Of the citizens OF the
city OF Wheeling, and urges said mem
beers TO continue firmly In tho course
adopted.
Variousother business was transacted.
The clubs new rooms in !, o. o. +. block
arc nearly ready for occupation, and
will be used for the next monthly meet
ing.
A debating society was organized
within the club, and the question to be
debated at the next meeting is:
Resolred, That the UnitedStates should
annex Hawaii.
Those who will handle the affirmative
are Messrs. G. b. Hart and A. II. Camp
bell. They will be opposed by Messrs,
George w. Atkinson and WI. W. Cow
den.
The club is in prosperous condition,
aud now has $50 enrolled members,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
AN AGREESIENT MADE.

l
Baltimore & Ohio OificialsGud the Confer.
onoe Committee Mt BellaIre Settle Differ
enCes,
Judge ], II, Collins, president and
counsel OF the Central Ohio division OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and
David Lee, road master, met in confer
euce with a committee appointed by
the council at Bellaire yesterday aud
settled tho matter Of the Belmont street
crossing the Baltimore K Ohio tracks
through the yards in that town. The
matter had been in dispute q quarter Of
century. Tho committee on the part
OF the city was Col. O. L, Poorman, A.
o. Mellott, Owen Meehan and Council
man Luke Gavin, Jacob Reitz and
Joseph Clements.
This committee some time ago made
proposition to the railroad company
wherein they proposed grade crossing
on Belmont street and new steel
bridge over the tracks OF the Baltimore
& Ohio on Union street, the city to
assume charge and control OF the bridge
after il was built and the Baltimore d
Ohio to keep up the crossing on Bel
mont street as other crossings arc kept
up. Since that proposition was made
the supreme court OF the United States
decided the case that was pending,
wherein the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company had obtained judgment of
$40,0O0 damages in the United States
district court for this crossing, and the
supreme court OF the United States de-
cided that judgment not valid and re-
handed the case to the state courts for
trial. That decision also involved costs
amounting to about $1,000, and 1t was
agreed yesterday that the city having
paid its proportion Of the costs as the
cases came up, tho railroad company
would pay the balance.
The balance OF the proposition made
by the city representatives was practi-
cally accepted, except that the matter
OF o Waterman on Belmont street was
left open, and the new steel bridge
will not be built until 1904, the company
taking that much time because as they
stated the cost would amount to con-
siderable sum. Hon. David Lee said
yesterday evening that he felt quite O
relief at the settlement, as his first con.
| ference on this matter was held in 1876
and that every few years since that
time there had been conferences as we'll
as innumerable law suits. The repre-
sentatlyes OF the city felt that they had
accomplished great deal and express
ed themselves as pleased with the con-
ference and its result A council meet
ing was called last night 10 confirm the
action OF the committee. Superintend-
ent Campbell, Of the Baltimore & Ohio,
came in last night and signed tho agree
mont that had been made by Messrs.
Collins and Lee. All of the railroad
officials will leave for Columbus this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
ABOUT pFopLE.
Strangers in Tic City aud Wheeling Folk
Abroad.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Z. Whitmans, Of Clrrksburg, is at the
Behier.
Mr.. Oscar Wright, of MOundsvillc,
was up last evening.
The English hand bell ringers stopped
at tho Mcclure house.
Albert and Wesley Dietrich, OF Clar.
ington, Ohio, arc In town.
II. j. Kincuid, OF Pcnnsboro, was at
tho s.amm house last niRhs
AIcssra John Kinney and Frank
Troup, OF Weston, aro at the Mcclure.
Sidney brow, vito, baby, nurse and
HE entire company arc NJ tho Windsor.
Mr.. j. Il. simpaon loft over tho Pan
Handle yesterday afternoon for Burling-
toih Iowa.
Miss Lilly Rose, OF Moadylllc, Pm, Is
the guest Of hlisa Emily Sheppard, on
the Island.
r, G. Brewer, general agent for r. G..
Brown & Co., cigar manufacturers OF
Now York, Is at the Hotel Windsor
Mrs. A. O. McMochon, accompanied
by hor daughter, Mas Mary, will leave
to-day for anoxtendud visit through the
south.
W. II, 1sham and party loft Yesterday
morning for Memphis, Tenn, whero
Mr. lshnm COOS Tor tho benefit Of his
hOnlth.
II b. Koch, OF Woodland, W. Va,
was In tho city yesterday on his way 10
tho West, where no will spend several
months.
Mrs ]. O. Morrison, OF sistersviitc,
returned yesterday from avlult 10 hor
daughter Annie, who Ii attending
school In Washington, Pa, and Ia now
tho guest oil her sister, Mh George /.
Garrison, on North Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
THIRTY-FYE FEET
VIII about Mark the Top-Notch OF
the Rise in the River.
TIRE CONDITIONS At PITTSBURGH

a,aLato Hour woFo Moro Favorable
than During the Day-Thirty.three
or rhlrty,tiyo Feet OF Water Seems
certain-The MonongahcIa About
Run out Now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08

BEAUTIFUL pieces of China and Pot
terry at cost prices. to close out this line OF
goods,at WHEAT 8 HAECHEfpS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08

fiNE rtcnth China Plates from ae per
u .sis uti at wheat 8 ffanciiur'a spsciai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
Canarll IN thn IIlEh Wnlrr.

Over in Martins Forty DR.. A. II. ong,
the agent oil tho natural gas company,
last night notified consumers OF gas that
tho gas supply of tho town would be
turned oil at midnight caused by the
high water and tho fear Of consequent
explosions. During tho last flood there
were several explosions over there, and
tho company had to pay ono damage
suit Of $4,000 Consequently tho com
pany's action In ordering tho gas turn
cd off An effort was madn 10 delay the
turning OH OF tho gas until this morn
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08

DIED.
ALLEN-At his residence on FOirmont Pike
on Tuesday. February I, 1893, at 10 O'Clock
4. tn, RfcRAHD AtLES, tn his list yeaf
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
CARS AGAIN RUNNING
Around the Loop and over to the
Island.
A RIOT DOWN ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
The Company Asks for Police Protec-
tion-omceFs Detailed for Forty
third strOet-A Brutal Incident on
tho South side-Nesotiattons BE.
tween strikers aud Company Are
or

There seems now TO BIO no doubt bpt
that tho Wheeling Railway company
intends tofght their union ex-employes
in their demand for the reinstatement
OF Murrin and schmittle, the two men
about whom the strike originated. Yes
terday the company had finished the
work Of putting in new trolley wires,
and in the morning started eight cars
with their recently employed non'uniOn
men, Five Of the cars we're on the loop
route, and three on the Island run.
The cars were run throughout the day,
and seemed to be fairly well patronized,
No trouble occurred In thecityproper,
but down on the South Side at Forty
third street small sized riot took place
about ten o'clock in the morning.
Probably hundred people mostly
boys gathered at that point, around one
OF the cars. The operator and conductor
were jeered by the crowd, and then
potatoes were thrown at them. The
operator was struck by stone, and for
a while it looked us though there was
going to be o bad riot, but the car final.
ly got away and came on up town.
In the afternoon another row took
place at Forty-eighth street, near the
street car barns below tho city limits.
One Of the non.union men named
Henry O. Hartman was coming up
street from the barn, and when he got
into tho city limits was jumped on by n
man, whose name is said to be Ernest,
and striker, and brutally handled.
He was thrown down, and though beg.
ging for mercy badly beaten In the face.
Another man went up to help him, and
was warned by spectators not to inter
fere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08

PRoF. A. NJ. STEVENSON will deliver
lecture, illustrated by stereopticon
views, at tho U. ?. church, Friday even
ing, February 10. The views arc said
TO be very fine and no doubt large
crowd will attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
THE UNIONS STATEMENT.

This statement demands the careful
attention Of the public before passing
an opinion. Its now evident that the
case OF Murrln aud schmittlo was only
IN excuse for trouble, as Mr. Jolly
agreed TO tako tho two men back, pro.
vi1ing tho othors would make indi.
vldunl application for position. This
Shove very plaInlY Tint L was hit AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08

Baltimore & Ohio Otticialsaud the Confer.
once Committee Mt BellaIre Settle Differ
enroa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-08
A PINE
Stcinway Piano
must DO sold.
I. w. BAuMER 4 %,

Half Price Annual CfearanCO sale Of
Ladies' Fine Shoes.
1850 pairs OF y. @. Burts Celebrated
Fine Hand Turned Button Shoes, odd
sizes. regular 81 shoes, AZ S.
q pairs Laird, Shobor 4 Mlchell'a
mako, s. aud 81 Shoes ut s. 80 and s..
y pairs Thomas Bottoms 81 90 Shoes
2s7 pairs Of different makos OF fine
price, L. v, BtoNp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-25
SEEKING FOR SAL LVATION
Friends Of Free Colnas. Look to tho
United States for Aid.
ENGLAND IS ARRAlGNED
Her Financial Policy VIII Demor-
aiize the World and Is In the
Interests OF the Mon
eyed Classes.

NEW YORK, July A.-Richard Lacy has
received a letter OH the silver question
from Richard Lacy Everett, NJ. D. Cable
reports OF the proceedings of parliament
have mentioned Everett several times as
,nterrogating Gladstone. Evcrctt's letter
is as follows:
1.-The feeling that many OF the friends
OF tho free coinage OF both metals in Eng.
land, both to be full legal tender, Is strong
against the action Of the government as
10 India. First. because il has taken n
step OF worldwide importance wilhou,
consulting parliament, though parliament
was sitting al the time. Second. because
having in the early part of the session Iu-
dignantly denounced "tamper!ng with the
currency u has now tampercd In "A way
that rests upon no principle aud that will
adversely affect the dumb, helpless mil
lions of India. Third. because il did all
u could to Illustrate the reaching of an
international agreement as to silver and
gold at Brussels. while il now seeks to
carry out bastarI-metallism between
India and England. by their joint action
alone. Fourth. because havin: rallied at
the folly of the idea OF attempting TO fix
AN artificial value for one metal. it is now
aiming to do that very thing. Fifth. be-
cause "a further new demand for gold will
he created by what is proposed, to arti-
ficially further raising the value
of that metal, and by n consequent
forcing down of the prices of commodities
to the iur her depression of industry, and
adding TO the burden of all debts. Sixth,
because new difficulties will be created be-
tween India. China, Japan aad other sill
Yer using countries. Seventh. because tho
new policy tends to restrict the supply of
money instead Of leaving il free and au-
tomato.
I'VE look anxiously now to see what tho
United States will do. We earnestly hope
that free coinage, at the same ratio, will
be Americas answer. The SUI
preme aim of the moneyed classes
and of tho London press is TO restrict
the supply of money. SO as TO enrich tho
owners of ii at the expense of the raisers
of produce and owners of land and other
real properly. We hope that the sharp
intelligence of your people. in main a ma
tion of producers and land owners. will
see through this cruel game OF the mon
eyed classes and Illustrate II. The mis-
cries of the agricultural classes hero are
indescribable, but they do no, clearly sec
why II is that their prices are forced down
to their ruin, SO that il is difficult to get
| them to move. American farmers are
sharper. hope that our salvation will
come from YOU"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-25
THERE Is NO DANGER
The Merchants Bank Of Great Falls
Closes Is Doors.
OTHER BANKS ARE SOLID
DeposItors In the Merchants VIII
Be Paid in Full-Causes
Leading Up to the
Suspension.
spec,al Dispatch to the Standard.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS. July 2i.-The Merchants
National bank OF this city closed It's doors
to-day at l o'clock, aud the following
notice was posted:
This bank is closed and depositors
must await "a receiver. We have assets
amply SUN >ient to pay all liabilities.
Tue BOARD OF DIRECTORS"
Examiner T.. l.. Wilson has been or
,lcrcd to take possession al once. The
last regular staten ,n; shows that tho
blnk was low in ready cash. but il was
expected To realize from its loans to stock
men. whom It was carrying heavily. The
money did not come fast enough and the
bank could not stand the heavy drain that
has been made upon il during the last few
weeks. The doors were opened this morn
ing as usual. There was no run or any ex.
citement, but som, money was drawn out.
Other bank men say that there Is no
reason why there should be further fail
ures, and the general opinion Is that there
will not be. Several other banks had
heavy deposits to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-25
Another Crash.

LOUISVILLE. July 2i-Thc Louisville
City National bank closed It's doors this
afternoon. Since the financial stringency
began the bank has cxerted every power
to increase its cash resources, but could
make little Roadway against the general
tendency and the steady drain WAS too
much for IL. The last statement. July ~.
showed tho capital stock pad IN To bc
10000: the surplus. 5000: undivided
profits, s22.7ai, II is hardly probable that
the bank will resume. Three years ago
W. II. Pope. its teller. fed with s7O.Op.
THIS was a hard blow to the bank. Bank
Examiner Escoll hn. been placed ia
charge. Dcpositors will he paid IN full
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-25
skipped Prom Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2i.--John n.
Kocling. cashier OF tho deiunct South Side
Savings bank. has disappeared from the
city and simultaneously the discovery was
made that the general ledger OF the insti-
tuition is not among the effects at the
bank. President TrumpT Of the bank
says tha; tho cashier left Milwaukee last
Friday and. before taking his departure,
left with him TrumpHl power of attor-
ney TO convert his real estate and horne-
stead. worth $4,000. into cash for tho ben-
eft of the banks creditors. John Barth
was appointed receiver Of tho bank to-
nL.lt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-25
England IL Alarmed.

LoSpo., July 2i.-The papers generally
comment in belligerent strain on the
French proceedings in Siam, aud declare
they are really aimed at Great Britain aud
must be severely checked.
Tho Franco-Samcse complica tions
formed the one absorbing topic in the lob
bies OF the house of commons to-day. The
situation is regarded with apprehension
by all parties, aud regret is expressed that
the British war ships in Siamese waters
were not reinforced month ago. as tho
British interests in Siam oiitnumbcr tho
French hundred 10 one. This afternoon
a council of ministers was held.