davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26

THE Boston Journal celebrates its six
tieth birthday anniversary and it's gen.
eFal prosperity by issuing o sixty page
edition. Such overgrown newspapers are
apt to be q WEAKNESS to the soul. but once
in sixty years SO good q paper IS justified in
exploiting itself in this manner. The Jour
nal is the leading Republican paper in New
England. and while always we'll conducted
and influential. has, under Its present man.
agement. added all the best modern i'm
provements" in journalism until il has be-
come not only one of the ssron gest expon-
ents of it's party's policy. but one of the
best newspapers for general purposes In
the country. In the sixty pages of this an
niversary number is incorporated much Of
the history OF Booton. making it q valu-
able Q )uvenir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26

THE Philadelphia Inquirer reprints each
day q column or SO of war dispatches from
its files of ls6O-65. In the issue Of Monday.
containing an account of the starting OF
the Liberty Bell on its journey to
the Columbian expedition. is this re-
printed clipping from q Huntsville
tAla.) paper of 1862: The bells Of
the Methodist. Presbyterian. Episcopal.
Cumberland Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches. of Huntsville. have been taken
down and directed TO the confederate
~ndri to DO cast into cannon. They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26

40 y AAOoS shth& ~ LuuCu
to be desired In the rising generation. The
Liberty Bell is a sacred relic. and all right
minded Americans revere 10 audi itsl asso-
Citations. and are glad TO see honor paid to-
it on its way through the country. But
there shoul be reason in oil things. and
some of the teachers of Indianapolis
schools. and not few Indianapolis parents,
think the arrangements made for marching
the school children through tow tn look
at the bell are unreasonable. Teachers are
not lacking in patriotism, but many of
them feel that the care of the children on
such sn expedition is too much Of a re-
sponsibllity. They know their ability to
control these children IN the schoolroom,
but they are not accustomed to the Office of
marshal in street parades and consider
it TOO much of In undertaking to escort
the youngsters from one to three
miles across town and back and through
the perils of electric cars, railway crossings
and other risks that threaten needless chill
dren. Moreover. in certain outside districts
the teachers of primary departments whose
pupile are too small to walk the distance
have q hesitancy in asking them to come
provided with street car fare, knowing that
even this small outlay is q serious one to
their hard-working parents. Many parents
have objections to the plan on the ground
of the distance to be travelled from school
buildings not adjacent to car lines. The
proposed celebration is an admirable one in
many respects. and arouses much enthusl.
asm, especially among those vino are not
expected to join in the procession. but. like
all admirable schemes. it has its draw
backs.
The oasis., 1893-11-09
A rollrlcAL rAnrmQ, Akn.

TIE OASIS has hardly time nor space at the hour of going to press Go give more than passing ailusion to the state elections of Tuesday, returns of which returns are inst at hand.
 Ohio elects Mckinley governor by Q majority of I0o0o0 tos0, 0,000-thc larg- est republican majority since tine war The contest was fought out cn the free trade or tarif for revenue only issue, and protection won.
 New York defeats the democratic candidate for the supreme bench by q majority of 10000 to 10000
 Massachusetts democratic governor, Russell, is defeated for reelection by 25,0000.-
 Boies. Iowa's democratic governor ls likewise knocked out by 30.000.
 New Jersey elects a republican legis- lature.
 Virginia and Kentucky democratic.
 Nearly everything republican, large.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

THE oAsIslmay be found on file at the fol- New York Office San Francisco Chronicle 120 Times Building.
 New York office San Francisco Examiner Tribune Building,
 Astor Library. New York,
 George P. Roweli & Co. 10 Spruce street Hewitt & Hosier, 19 East i4th street, New York.
 Drexel Library, Philadelphia. Pa. Congressional Library, Washington D. c. Merchant Exchange. Chicago, Illinois Arizona Building, Columbian Exposition Chicago. Illinois.
 Merchants Exchange, St. Louis, ho Public Library. St Louis, Mo. Lindell Hotel Reading Room, St. Louis, Mo Laclede Hotel Reading Room, st. Louis. Mo Merchants Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. Public Library. Kansas City, Mo. Mining Exchange. Denver, Colo. Board of Trade. Denver.
 Public Library, High school Building, Den- Ccmmerciai Club, Albuquerque New Mex. McGinty Club, Fl Paso, Texas. Territorial Library, Phpnix, Arizona. Public Library, Los Angeles, California. Board Of Trade, Los Angeles. California. Public Library, san Diego, California. Board of Trade, san piego' CaiiiortLia; ai.,;, Sacramento Library, Sacramento talif' Board of Trade. Sacramento. California. Mechanics Institute Library, san Fran cisco, California.
 
 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. L. P Fisher, Merchants Exchange Building, San Francisco
 Board of Trade, Stockton, California. Public Library. Carthage, Mo. Public Library Fort smith, Ark. Hotel Leonard Reading Room, Rockford, III. Hotel Holland Reading Room. Rockford, III. Boston Public Library Boston. Mass. Worcester Public Library. Worcester Mass. state Universits Library, Lawrence, Kan. State University Library, Iowa City, Iowa. Public Library, North Brookiield, Mass. Coates House Reading Room. Kansas City St. James Hotel Reading Room, Kansas City Union Depot Hotel
 Golden Eagle Hotel sacramento, CalifOrni.
 Capital Hotel Reading Room, Sacramento, Yosemite House Reading Room Stockton. Horton House Reading Room, San Diego, Cal. Board of Trade. Pueblo, Colorado. Hotel Holenbehk, Los Angeles. California. Hotel Brunswick.
 Hotel Nadeau,
 Ramona Hotel
 New Westminster Hotel. Los Angeles. W C., T. L. Reading Room. Phmnix, Arlz fSpublic Library, Tucson, Arizona. w. C. T. '. Reading Room. Florence, Ariz' AldrIdge Hotel. Tucson. Arizona. san YavieI Hotel. Tucson,
The oasis., 1893-11-09
THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1893,

A Virginia colonel, appointed con sul at Annoy, China, started for his post. At New Orleans he "took on a iagr which regularly increased in size and consequence as the train sped westward. Someone on the train said to be Mrs. L. C. Hughes Of Tucsonl wired statement to Washington, and when they reached San Francisco the colonel and his jag were met by an order dismlssing them from office. The colonel parted with his jag and returned to Virginia with the usual remorseful headache greatly intensi- fed
The oasis., 1893-11-09

In East Indian law suits two holes are dug in the ground. into ane of which each of the counsel thrusts a leg. The ease is won by the lawyer holding out the longest against the bites and stings of the ants and other noxious insects that gather in the holes. That seems to have been Judge Barnes plan, but through some mis- calculation he got his own client in the hole with him.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Marion narland, the writer and nov elist. has visited the east and penc- tratee the sacred precincts and mys- terics of q Damascene harem, at her own great personal peril, but without harm. If the portrait accompanying the published account IS at all aceu- rate there was no peril A woman with mug like that would be safe anywhere.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Byspeclal gubernatorialproclamation Oregon will hold her own Thanksgiy- ing one week in advance of the regular occasion. Governor r. comes as near as anyone now alive. to answering the description Of the new arrival in the uether world who was given "a bushel of sulphur and a bunch of matches, to make a hcll of his own.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

In timcsof war under stress Of lof- cign invasion, Co consolidate their strength. absolute monarchics have dcpopulated outlying provinces. com peiiiug the people to abandon their homes and seek shelter and charity iu other parts of the empire; but it has remained for the great American re- public. the Grecsi government on Che face of earth. In a time of profound peace, to deliberately force abandon- mont of great areas of its territory, by an industrious, enterprising popula- tion, in adoption of q course of policy which reduces silver from it's rank as a precious metal. and cOmpels reduc- tion and contractionof its production.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Democrats in West Virginia, the prosperity of which state is dependent on the coal mining industry cannot see why coal should go on the free list. This is the wrong November for that view. November, 1892, when they voted for repeal of the Mckinley bill, was the time for that position.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Congress adjourned without confirm ing the appointment Of Mr. Horn blower of New York, as associate jus tice of the supreme court, This is equivalent to rejection. for no nomin- ation holds beyond the session during which it was made. Senator Hill oi New York, influenced the senate to non-action, and thereby he did the Pa cific coast a good turn, for liornblower is said to consider the Geary acc un- constitutional, and it is freelT asserted that the nomination was made 10 pack the supreme bench for reversal of the recent decision affirming it. constitu- tionality.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

TIE OASIS Is in receipt ofan official copy of the platform promulgated by the recent irrigation convention at Los Angeles. It is a document that should receive the widest publicity, aud in due time it will be given space in these columns.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

The United States supreme court has rendered a profound opinion that tomato is not fruit but ta vegetable. Yet the court cannot find time to lis- ten to argument in the petition for q writ of mandamus to receive silver for coinage on the same terms it coinseold, which has now been pending ty9 years.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

No oneNever got rich by refusing present profit in expectation of possi- ply greater future profits. The latter are seldom realized, for it is generally the present small profit which sets the tide toward the future greater one, without which it is never reached.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

When TIE OASIS fails into the laws remorseless clutch 1t will engage Judge Barnes to conduct the defence. He is just the kind of lawyer to have. He stays with his client to the bitter end. and suffers incarceration with him.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

What profit is 1t to tell silver men that the democratic senators who ia- vor silver exceeded in number tue re- publican senators who do so: They cannot control the policy of their par ty, and until they can silver republi- cans have no inducement to desert their own party unless they go to the populists.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

To conceal possible libels the tenn porary editor of the Gazette decorates his language with adjectiyes and ad- verbs until. when read aloud, it tsounds like q page from one of Ouidas novels.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

li i, asserted that Senator Voorhees, will introduce into the senate, early in December. bill providing for free coinage of silver. But will the presi- denl sign ltY
The oasis., 1893-11-09

The Star has put forth la6ored ef- fort to divert attention from Governor Hughes official declaration about the change in attitude of the people of Arizona on the silver question, quot- ing Professor Comstock's report where in is described the great development of the gold mining interest i'll the terri territory. It was not because Gov ernor Hughes called attention to that increase in production that he WAS criticised. but because he made that the text for the untrue assertion that the territory had changed front on the silver question. We're there not a sil- yer mine in the territory the people Of Arizona would support bi-metallism by large majority, because they be- lieye it the correct monetary system; and they righteously resent the gov ernors official misrepresentation of their views.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

What a parrot and monkey time the Gazette people, their attorney and the court have all been having at Tue son.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

An Ohio Co1Ft has given judgment against a railroad company in favor Of aa oeerwofked telegraph operator. for ali time he worked above ten hours a n9v.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

"ii is hard to kick against the bricks. and some Pinal county people who are kicking against Arizola will one day awaken to realizing sense that they have damaged themselves and not the town.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

The president has issued the usual Thanksgiving proclamation. The doc ument recites that the American peo- pie should be thankful for the bles- sings that have followed their nation from the beginning. II is good there is beginning to which they can go for causes for thankfulness. In nei- ther of Growers administrations has there been much of that nature-un- less there can be thankfulncSs that matters are no worse.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Before tho circus comes the papers all assure the public thai it is the 9best show on the road When it is gone they unite in coudemaing it as 3 blk Of the first water ilie 'irsa notices are paid. thc latter purely gie- tuitOus.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Bank note microbes are worrying eastern scientists. They have little terror for tue common herd, nor do they lnfost silver.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

They may destroy the market for Arizona's silver and make her miners go hungry but they cannot take away her lovely climate aud freeze them,
The oasis., 1893-11-09

THE OASIS sincerely sympathizcs with the Gazette people in their legal troubles. but it cannot refrain from laughing at the ludicrousness of tue situation.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

1t is said that Nctiintock's smooth smile never deserted his face; bui it bfoadenea greatly after ie had suc- cceded in withdrawing the tf9ub.e- some affidavit.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Mrs. Harriet Haynen Dead.


BosToN, Dec. 2s.-Mrs Harriet Hay
den, the widow of Louis Hayden, died
here at her home of an attack of pneu-
monia at the age of "A. Mrs. Hayden
had remarkable history. Born as a
slave in Kentucky. she made her escape
early in the '40s into Michigan and
lived for short time in the city of De-
troit. From that city she moved to
Boston and became identified with the
anti-slavery movement, and her house
on Phillips street became a rendezvous
for fugitive slaves. John Brown held
a meeting at her house with some of
his associates prior to his departure for
Harper's ferry, and perfected some of
his plans there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
He NAY BE LYNCHED
AN INDIANA MOB AFTER ex-5HERlFF
Lem WILLIS.

The Crowd Deter mined to Take the Pris-
oner'S Life and IA United States Marshal
With Fifty Men Ready For "a Battle.
serious Trouble Anticipated.
TERRE HAUTE. Dec. 29.-News comes
from Sullivan that great excitement
still prevails there over repeated at
tempts to lynch ex-Sheriff Lem Willis
for the brutal assassination of ex-
Prosecuting Attorney w. c. Hultz
Crowds gathered in the streets Monday
night and made open threats that Will
lis must pay for his crime. The older
and cooler heads prevailed upon the
mob to disperse and let the law take its
course. To this the mob agreed and
about o'clock left for their homes. In
the meantime United States Marshal
Hawkins was actively at work strength
ening his force at the Sullivan Jail and
finally secured so armed men. On
Tuesday the whole talk of the town
was the murder and much feeling was
engendered. That night the crowd
went wild. Guns and clubs were
brought in sight and bloody fight
seemed sure to take place, ut as on the
night before level headed men began to
work in earnest imploring the crowd
not to attack the jail The leaders of
the mob were taken off by citizens and
again horrible atfray was averted.
The officers say they will defend Will
lis at any hazards and indignant citi-
zens say they will see that he gets q
just punishment There is no telling
where the matter will end. Tie au-
thorities are prepared for any emer-
gency and if they are attacked it will
be one Of the most dreadful and bloody
battles even seen in this region.
No one in the town doubts for mo-
ment that Willis is the assassin, dis
guised though he was in a mask and
rubber boots. The killing was of the
kind that could only originate in the
heart of man seeking vengeance. and
while there may have Teen measure
of justification for the shooting the
manner in which it was accomplished
transferred sympathy at once to the
murdered attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Earnings Of Carton manufactures.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 28-The
list of yearly dividends Of the Fall
River cotton manufacturers. Just is
sued by G. n Haffards & Co. stock
brokers, shows the capital stock of 81
companies to be $203l8, goo, and divi-
dends averaging IS per cent. and
amounting to 81 .G22, SO. have been paid
during the year THESE dividends
cover a period Of business varying to a
greater degree than has ever before
been the case in a single year
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
santa ciaus stuck In the CHIMNEY.


PITTsBURG. Dec 2S.--Sampson Co
tholtz, farmer residing in Slippery
Rock township, near New Castle, Pa.
met with an experience Monday night
that will keep Christmas, 1898, green in
his memory for many years to come.
Mr.. Gotholtz decided to give his chill
dren new faith in the existence of Santa
Claus. The little folks were put to bed
as usual. Mrs. Gotholtz dozed on a
couch. and shortly after midnight Mr..
Gotholtz. disguised as good ST. Nick,
assembled the roof and descended the
wide chimney His body filed the fue,
and when about eight feet from the top
he stuck fast. He began calling for
help, but his wife was sound asleep
and it was o'clock the next morning
before she awakened She called to her
husband and feeble voice from the
chimney answered her Mrs Gotholtz
Immediately aroused tie neighbors,
but it was only after M honr's work
and the tearing down of the greater
part of the chimney that the paternal
SAINT Claus was rescued. He was more
dead than alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Siept For six ilays.

LEBANON, Ala. Dec. % Miss Lizzie
Everett. the 19-year-old daughter of
Ben jamin Everett, has just awoke from
a sleep of six days. During the whole
time she never opened her eyes or
aroused from her slumbers. Milk was
poured down her throat TO sustain life.
Otherwise she tasted no food. This is
the second time Miss Everett has been
affected this way. On previous oc-
casion she slept two weeks. When
asked to describe her feelings she re-
piled that she didn't think she vo'-''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
TROusle From TRAMPs.


TOPEKA. Dec. - Reports of depre-
dations committed by tramps continue
to come in from all parts of the state.
Along the southern and eastern horder
they are thick and generally travel in
gangs of a half dozen. Railroad Of
icials state that their freight train
crews have a great deal of tronble with
them and in many instances are threat
ened with assault if they insist ON
their leaving the trains They are
crowding into the larger towns of the
state, where they say they will have
the protection Of the police under the
governors order. Every day number
of ramps call at Governor dwellings,
office and beg for money with which to
buy something to eat
The governor has found this such a
burden that he is compelled to refuse
further aid to them Tramps continue
to multiply in Topeka, and women and
children are afraid to remain at home
alone if they live in the suburbs of the
city. Monday night seven tramps
broke into the Methodist church and
s OoofA a ois Supply VI cd dDloS dnu Call
dies which the ladies of the church had
prepared for The children. One of the
committee saw them surround the
building after the people had left. Two
patrolled the street while the others
went in at a window and ransacked the
building The police were called, but
the thieves had departed, and no fur
Their effort was made to apprehend
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Found No Revolutionists.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec a8.-The company
of Texas rangers who have spent some
time ON the upper Rio Grande border
scouting for Mexican revolutionists
supposed to be participants in the re-
cent reported uprisings in Chihuahua
have returned to their camp at Pecos,
Tex. They did not discover a single
revolutionist and are of the opinion
that the disturba was largely of a
mythical nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Fearful Catastrophe.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. IS Fire destroyed
the stock and feed harms of J. L. Shall
cross at Anchorage, KY. Thirty head
of horses and 50 head of fine cattle We're
burned. Ten valuable brood mares
were rescued from the flames. The
loss is $50, 200, partially covered by in
surance. The origin of the fire was III
cendary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Judge springer's Explanation.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-J. D. Springer,
formerly vice presidentof the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe and now general
solicitor of the Chicago Elevated Ter
minal company, said that in his opinion
the failure OF the company was caused
by the closing Of silver smelters along
its route and the change by which grain
is being shipped from western points
to New Orleans and Mississippi instead
of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Plano Bank Robbery.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Dec. 29.-Early
yesterday morning City Marshal j. G.
Maddox arrested d party suspected of
completely in the recent bank robbery
at Plano. The name of the party or
the nature of the evidence on which
the arrest is based cannot be learned,
as Mr.. Maddox cannot be found and he
is not at home. That an arrest has
been made, however, is a fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Cutting ARRAY.

\ ANTONIO, Dec. 2s.-Frenzied by
usy, Charles Roberts, soldier of
Sam Houston, whipped out a razor
PUT the throat of Josie Wilbur in a
Y q variety theater. The woman,
was one of the employees of the
'er. was seriously injured. Roberts
siashed his own throat in hor-
manner, and is not expected to
Another woman, named Nellie.
lle, was also slightly cut while
9 to protect the Wilbur woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
Contiseated Newspaper.

CITY OF MEXICO. Dee. 2s.-The ex=
tensive plant of FL Democrat, daily
newspaper, confseated by the govern
ment several months ago because of its
opposition tendencies, has been donated
to the orphans asylum of this city by
order of the first district judge. The
plant is valued at several thousand dol
lars
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-28
A soldier Commits suicide.

ATHENS. O.. Dee est has been
discovered that the handsome stranger
who registered at hotel here several
days ago as George B. Chambers
Poughkeepsie. N. y. and whose dead
body was found in his room Tuesday. d
victim of choral. administered,
was Hobart Rider, first sergeant of the
Seventh United States cavalry.