davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Body Cremated by the Discharg'
From Shotgun.

A Body Cremated by the Discharge
From a Shotgun.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Nov. 16.-An un
known Chilian was accidentally shot
and instantly killed last evening by the
discharge of gun in the hands Of
Francois Guillemen on ranch of the
latter about ten miles from this, city.
There was an alteration in which the
Chilien appears to have been the ag-
gressor, and Guillemen got a gun to
protect himself. A struggle ensued aud
the gun was accidentally discharged,
the contents entering the body of the
Chilian. Guillemen ran for aid to the
nearest neighbor about a quarter of
mile distant. Several persons returned
with him and were Mortified to find the
body burned to crisp. the gun having
been so close to the body as to set fire
to the clothing of the victim. Guile
men is an aged Frenchman and has
lived on the ranch for the past twenty
three years.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
DWINDLING LOSSES.
The Bank of England Dropped Only
100000.

LONDON, Nov. 16-The Daily Tele-
gram in It's financial article this morn
ing says, it is stated that the total loss
of the bank of England through the
chief cashier by advances on unsound
securities will not exceed 100000 and
there is no reason to expect that there
will be any important reduction of the
next dividend.
The Times in its financial columns
emphasizes yesterdays denial and
says the character of the rumors are
now we'll understood and that the bears
have undoubtedly been repurchasing.
1--WE think however," says the Times
sYthat the bank would be we'll advised to
break it's customary reticence and make
known how small is the basis in fact on
which the rumors rest"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Corbett'S Plans.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Champion Cor
bett is in town today and is much
pleased that the place and date of the
fight with Mitchell has been finally set
tied. Corbett. like Mitchell. expects to
do little theatrical starring before he
begins training. He goes out with
"Under the City Lamps next Monday
for two weeks. Corbett goes into train
ing near Jacksonville about four weeks
previous to the fight.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
An Encounter on the Desert.

CAIRO, Nov. 16.-Osman Azrakin, at
the head of forty dervishes, left DON
kera yesterday and attacked Murat
Wells. The Arabs had outposts at the
wells. A desperate encounter between
the two forces followed and lasted for
twenty-four hours, at the end of which
time the dervishes were repulsed with
loss of twenty-nine killed, and they
retreated toward Arabuket. The
Egyptian loss was Saleh Bey, Khalii
Dey and fifteen others killed. The
death of Saleh Bey is greatly regretted
as he has held the eastern desert loya1
for nine years.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
The AbIegate's New Home,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Mgr. Satolli,
the papal delegate, moved from the
Catholic university today to a hand
some new home which has been Sc
cured for him at the corner of Second
and l streets. Monsignor SatollI has
with him as members of his household
Mgr. Sbarretti and DR.. Papi. The new
home was opened by dinner party this
evening to the faculty of the Catholic
university and others.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
A COIliery Fire.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The explosion Of
rarihed lamp in the engine room at the
Summerlie Kirkwood mine at Airdlie,
Scotland, set fire to two shafts. Fifty
two miners were entombed in the pit
and were in danger of being suffocated
as the ventilating fans stopped. The
fire was extinguished and the miners
rpseupd
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
They VIII Resist to the Uttermost.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 16.-To-
night William Waterhouse, of this city,
a member of the Waterhouse family,
which has large commercial interests in
the Hawaiian islands, received letter
from W. D. Smith, attorney-general of
the provisional government, in which he
said: "While all are waiting and q
few supporters of the provisional gov
ernment are restless, there is deep
and abiding sentiment against return
ing to monarchy and determination to
maintain good government that will
not be suppressed and which will show
itself in armed resistance whenever oc-
casion calls for 1t. As time passes an
overwhelming portion of the intelli-
gent element of the community mani
tests more and more that it will not
submit to return to the old order Of
things"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
The Interstate Railroad Project.

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 16.-Prepara-
tions are progressing favorably for an
interstate convention to be held here
Dec. 5, to advance the interests of Gov.
dwellings favorite project, a north
and south railway from Dakota to the
gulf to be built and owned and operated
by the states through which it passes.
The estimated cost of the roads Is $10,-
600 a mile. Gov. Lewelling, Senator
Allen, OF Neb., and Ex-Governor Hub
bard, of Texas, are much interested in
the scheme and it promises to be sue
cessful.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
The Big Bank All Right.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 16.-ReDorts circu-
lated from London regarding alarming
rumors affecting the management OF
the Bank of England, are not credited
in Wall street. Large houses with
European connections are satisfied from
advices that the rumors are unfounded.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
To Be Legally Determined.

New York, Nov. 16.-Rey. 7. Dewitt
Talmage today instructed his counsel
to take immediate steps to set him
right in regard to a charge OF plagiarism
in his most important sermon,
Christian Citizenship" or ''The
Christian at the Ballot Box" which
was recently published and credited to
Wendell Phillips.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

Thomas Driver, a passenger was burned
in the smoking car. Two others were
fatally injured. The most injured are
all residents of Alabama. The list is as
follows: Judge Dowell. arm broken,
iujury fatal; E. ]. Mitchell. skull fract-
ured, injuries fatal; J. Mitchell badly
cut about the face and chest; W. G.
Hunter, internal injuries; W. P. Os-
borne, arm broken; child of Mrs.
Roberts, shoulder broken.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Enin'S Death Avenged.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 16.-The Etoile Belle
received dispatches reporting recent
fighting in the Congo state. They say
that Captain Ponthir Actor has captur-
ed Kurindo pursued the hostile Arabs
and crushed them completely. He sue
ceeded in capturing it is said, Bon Abb
adj, who is responsible for the assassi-
nation of Emin Pasha. He was shot.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Swearing Them In.

BERLIN. Nov. 16.-The ceremony OF
administering the oath Of allegiance to
the recruits OF the Berlin, Spandau,
Charlottenburg and Lichterfelt garri-
sons took place this afternoon in front
of an altar which was erected in Lust
garden. In an address the emperor
said "You have sworn allegiance to
me in the presence of God. You thus
ut the same moment become my
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Our English Allies,

LONDON, Nov. 16.-A special meeting
of the board of managers and regular
meeting OF the executive committee of
the American Protective Tariff league
action was taken regarding pending
legislation in congress. but individually
the members present expressed un-
alterable opposition to changes in the
tariff. The organization will continue
to work aggressively.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
SerVian Politics.

BELGRADE, Nov. 16-An acute politi-
cal crisis prevails here. The radical
party declines to give any further sup
port to the government on the ground
that its policy is being directed by ex-
King Milan. The radicals want M.
Rasics, the new minister to St. Peters
burg, as premier. The king opposes
this.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
A Victim of the Memphis Fire.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 16.-Secretary
A. Perkins, of the Y. M. G. A, who
was injured during the fire on Monday
night, died early this morning. He
came from Massachusetts and has a
brother in charge of hospital in
Ogden, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Looks Bad for the DuvaI Club.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 16.-This
afternoon mail from Tallahassee brought
the following short but significant let
ter from the Office of the chief execu-
tive of Florida. to N. B. Broward Sher-
itf of Duval County: Dear sir: The
governor directs that you will take pro-
per precautions to prevent any prize
fights or so called "glove contests" in
Duval county. Signed D. Land, pri-
yate secretary.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

soldiers and my comrades. You have
the honor of belonging to my guard
and of being stationed in and around
my residence at the capital. You are
called upon first to protect me against
foreign and internal foes. Be faithful
and don t forget your honor is mine."
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Foreign Holders of U. s. Bonds.

h WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The annual
report of Tillman, registrar of the treas
ury, shows that on October l, 1892, the
value of registered bonds, which are
supposed to be held by persons of for.
elgn nationality, amounted to about
$lS,800, 900, of which only 81, $50, 300 ap-
peared upon foreign ledgers. 1t is evi-
dent, says the report, that large por-
tion of the registered bonds owned
abroad are controlled by agents resid-
ing in this country.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
NO MERCY TO BE SHOWN.
Diaz Orders Revolutionists Shot as
Fast as Captured.

DiaZ Orders eVolutlonlSts Shot as
Fast as Captured.
DENVER, Nov. 16.-A special from Ell
Paso, Tex, to the News, says: 1t is
positively known that three leaders Of
the trouble at Ascension and Palomas,
headed by one Lopez, were in Ell Paso
as committee to secure arms and re-
cruits. President Diaz has telegraphed
the military authorities to show no
mercy to the revolutionists captured
but 10 shoot them at once and without
ceremony.
Lopez, while here offered positions of
military rank without regard to nation
atty to any and all men who would
organize a company of one hundred
soldiers. 1t is known that troops from
Casa Grande and the revolutionists who
took Ascencion and Palomas have met
in battle, but the result has not been
heard. Rebel svmpathizers are salts
fed that the federals. are worsted and
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Inhaled Chicago Gas.

New YORK, Nov. l6.-A special to the
Mail and Express states that con-
gressman is authority for the state
ment that President Cleveland lost
$1O0 900 on Chicago gas and that his
visit to New York yesterday was to
transfer property to cover the loss.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
they claim that Coralitas is in the
hands of the rebels.
A FEMALE SEMINARY BURNED.
Two Children Are Suffocated in
Their Beds.


MADISON, Wis, Nov. 16.-Edgewood
Sc minary, a Dominican female institu-
tion two miles from the city, was
burned. Two little girl pupils were
suffocated in bed. They are Maggie
Stack, age 6, of Chicago, and Margie
Rice, age Z, of Stevens Point, Wis.
One of the sisters was very badly af-
fected by inhaling smoke and her re-
covery is dou btful. The fire originated
on the second floor and burned very
rapidly. The bodies Of the dead girls
were brought to this city with the in
jured sister aud Frances Henneberry,
who also inhaled smoke. It is thought
there are no other fatalities. The
financial loss is about $50, 900, partially
insured. The building was donated to
the eisters by Ex-Governor G. G.
Washburn.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Replaced by National Bank Notes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Mr. Eckels,
comptroller of the currency, expects to
have his report finished by the end of
the week. 1t is expected that among
other things he will recommend some
system by which national bank curren-
cy may take the place of all other in
existence, the purpose being to allow
national banks to deposit in addition to
bonds, gold and silver and treasury
notes and certificates and to issue bank
notes of par value with all deposits in
the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Arrest of Minneapolis, Defaulter.

New YORK. Nov. ia World dis
patch from Guatemala says: Acting on
the request of the United States, the
police arrested today Louis Menage, of
Minneapolis. Menage was greatly sur
prised, but will not discuss the case.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Not Opposing the Temporal Power.

ROME, Nov. 16.-The pope received
1000 Lom bardean and Viennese pill
grims today. The pope officiated at
mass after which the leader of the
pilgrims presented an address. In his
reply the holy father protested against
the charge that he was the enemy OF
Italy and described the accusation as an
impudent calumny.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
BURNED IN THE SMOKING CAR
Fatal Accident on an Alabama Rail-
Road.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov.16.-A passen-
ger train on the Eastern Ala. railroad
was derailed near Lafayette this morn
ing. The coaches caught fire and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

JtP. Sheridan Of Mccullough county
s5ld lis wool at Brentwood for II IL
cents per pound.
A. ]. Wooten. stockfeedrr from the
Rear Creek neghborhood, came over TO
ihe livestock center yesterday
Mr.. TTlinghasi Is looked for every day
al ne stockyarls TO talc personal Charge
AZ the work Of reuoyaiing ana improve
mont now going on there
r. r. Leonard Of sirawu aud William
Dsvis Of GiundyrW. two u our lead.
M .tnekmrn. were among tue transient
p@pulatidu VI Fort Worth yesterday
poik Bn,s. say very little is now. doing
Il, th,lr line They sold a number Of
iacts and stations IN The winter ana
,nrlne. but business is very quiet now
"a " Tucker u Kendall county ~
r..fs fhht cattle have gone 80 high IN
iis section since the recent filh7 tnHt
.or,e people have gone 70 stealing them.
Nr william Simpson Of Nalley Mills.
p,,eai,e db,inty. Tex. marketed hiiy-nine
H,J N choice llGi-pmnl steers 10 ~,
I.ni. n 500. alec Two hriiefs llvD
sounds. at si21
nv order Of The district cenrf q ltln-
81 cn'aits. sharih John w. Ciaiuplu
M !, aofk 81 sheep last THURSDAY NJ
"A n ,rr head which footed llp cost
XII an si2alsl9
nv Sor,hwes-ern I.lve<iork journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
LIVESTOCK.
Packer Whitaker Talks of His
Failure.
A GOOD TIME COMING.
Money In rarant County logs al Present
Prlccs-sacs in Southwest Texas.
Personals and Minor solss
OF Some Interest
A GOOD TIME COMING.

Two years ago a Tarrant county farm
er said to Gazette representative. "If
could get ! cents for my hogs the bust.
ness wou.d pay. The best price can
get is %il5. rhere Is no money In rails.
ing hogs at that price. but don't lose
anything. At cents there is A small
margin of profit and safe guarantee
against loss"
Inc same farmer was met on the street
yesterday aud asked what his hogs were
worth. Well, not much -ihcres noth-
ing in raising hogs. The hest can get
Is 5000; il | could get SO there would
he some money in the business, but not
much"
Ihis Is the same man who thought two
years ago there would be- a fair profit
in hogs at 81 per hundred. Now he is
offered $3.50 hundred, and sti,l the
same complaint is made. Is it possible
that 1t costs more to raise hogs in Far
rant county now than it did two years
ago. Coru is no higher.
The fact Is, that there is good money
in hogs at 50 a hundred. That means
$40 for a 20O-pound porkcr aud with
fair infusion Of blood it is not hard
to make hog weigh 200 pounds at a
year Old. Such hog can be- raised at
a cost Of less +" SO. and the profit i
a fair enough one When the price goes
above So the profit becomes that much
more to the advantage Of the farmer.
49, a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
vyCltI

q. r. Word Of Sutton county shcarcd
4aH1l pounds from $500 sheep which
he sold for about ~ cents a pound
San Antonio Texas Stncl,man
says: There is nothing new TO report In
the local wool situation There have
been about $500 sacks of wool received
here this spring about half of which
has been sold In the neighborhood Of
luUO sncks were sold during the week,
prices ranging from ilNl.ic per pound.
according to the hest information oh
talnnhle, Buyers and sellers arc far
apart with no immediate prospect Of
their getting together. Buyers are work
ing the free WOOL racket for all 1t Is
worth, aud it is only question ns 10
how far they will be- able to depress
prices, and bow long they can keep wool
values down. Some commission men
think that wool values must soon take
an upward turn while others think prices
may still go lower ia lNotuln. one of
San Aniunin's well known wool com
mission mon, gave MS the range m prices
for Surfing woods sold 10y him from 1885
to 1892, inclusive, which may be inter.
esling TO our readers, Prices were MS
spring Of 1856 ~ l.202nr spring Of
1851. lh,2uc; sprhe Of ISIS, la 1-1ii
10 l-2r; spHnu uf 1SSl, 1Tm22c: spring
of lsN lIH2 3-ir: suriug of 1851.
ldfj2lc; spring 1T 1871, llM1Sc spring
ljm2lc: spring Of lSD2. llGlSc. In the
iall of 1856, the first year
under Clevelunds administration,
Mr. liotulus hooks show that
wool sold at IL higher average price than
at amy time since lie saws the free
wool scare WIS as effective % weapon
In the hands OF buyers when Cleveland
was first iunuguratel ms now IN reduc-
ing wool values. but after he was IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
nANcnmAN nApLY INQUIRED.


Was Gored by nn I'm aged Hull while
Brandirr.
Trinidad, Colo, June Ed West. a
prumin'nt property owner aud wool
grower Of this city WINS brought IN from
his ranin near Thatcher this afternoon,
aud will be- confined 10 his bed for several
weeks from injuries received In an
encounter with an outraged bull ycstcr-
day afternoon, While hiS men were en-
gagged in handling cattle. Mr., West was
in the act nf applying The branding iron
TO This particular animal, wlicl ID got
loose aud turned On him, Before he real
lied what had happened he was tossed
Ia the mir about fifteen feet The bull
made rush at him, using both horns
and huOfs,
A young man. who was ON horse
near by, rode IN between The bull aud bis
victim This diverted the attention OF
the animal, and Mr.. West WINS gotten
out Of the way. II was narrow escape
from death In addition 10 broken rib.
Mr.. West was badly g0rcd and bruised
about The body. His physician things no
serious results will follow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
RRcEIrrs oE sOurnERN oArrLE


theyenle Livestock doufnall
Following are receipts of smahern
cattle arriving at Cheyenne since our
last report.
May %. Horse Spring Cattle com
pany. $50 steers. Magialena. y. NJ.
TO Grin Junction; W, D. Slaughter, 113
steers. Magdalena, y. NJ, to Grin June
tinn.
May ~, Bloom Cattle company. 205
steers. Clayton, ~ NJ, 10 Grin Junction
W b. Slaughter. l232 steers, Mngdn-
lena. \. NJ. to Grin Junction; W -,
Dnskill, 1917 steers. Amarillo, Tex,
to Grin junction.
MAY d, W. +. Wolfe. 1a8 steers,
Clayton, y. NJ, to Lusk Wyo.; Cont
mental Cattle company, 2lO5 steers,
Childrcss. Tex, to Grin Junction.
May 20. Continual Cattle company.
3OIG steers, Childress, Tex, TO Grin
Junction.
Alay 30. c. A. Dole 1916 steers, Clay
ton. \. NJ. to Grin Junction.
Jnnr l. r. o. Harrison, 1860 steers,
Amarillo. Tex. to Grin Junction.
Previously reported, lI,SIO.
Total shipments. 32,IlO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Last weeks Devils River News reports
Inc following: Mat karnes sold 40
mqtions to 7, Mcllugh at 500
:, John Potter sold 10 weihcrs to ID.
~; Cnsenhcrry at SLID per head
Lem Cox sold 500 muttons Ia ID. Il.
V9senhcrry at S2d2.I5 per head
:, John Farrar sold 1870 muttOns TO ID.
II, Cusenhcrry az S.lS1
o. r, Worl bought NJ James Bros.
and Lon Covnglon III muitons at 81
pcr head
u. Mayer y Sons bought 125 wothers
from Louis Gncrra at s.
ID. u. Newell bough, of b. +. Byrd
100 muttons at ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

published at Cheyenne, Wyo. says bets
have been made that limited number
Of choice beef nnmuls viii bring &C on
the Chicago market before the close of
1873.
w u. Cobb. d Wichita county cattle
man. wns greeting Dis friends yesterday
In For Worth, lie says the wheat cron
Of Wichita county is but fair, averaging
about twelve bushels.
Colonel r. G. Rh0mc. who, IN addition
TO being leading breeder Of fine stock.
was last year looked upon ~ among the
guhernatorial possibilities, ran down the
Denver Yesterday 10 sec how business
was IN Fort Worth.
The Ration, ~ NJ, Rsnrci says; "rhr
Santa ltc company y not yet able Ia
furnish cars enough ~ supply thu demand
from stocknun There are still thou
sands Of herds Of cattle In the country
awaiting shipment, bat u will he toward
the end OF next month before the cattle
awaiting shipment are all moved"
Aluminium shoes cost about twice AZ
mach M steel ones Almost all Amiths
where track horses are Iwned are nov
prepared to use this new metal. IL
comes in bars and is not hrated IN maxi
ing the shoe.
Comanche county gflsshoppcrs appear
To have Il highly cultivated taste The
Exponent says; The rrasshopperH have
eaton the crops on several farms on
Snbana Creek-rhcy do not relish
goober aud tomato vines, but onlon aud
tobacco plants are the very things they
crave.
Geo. T.. Brown, who has Glove
land bay horse farm near Aurora, Ms
h late arrival. Mr. Brown has a ranch
near Decatur, wherc no keeps a humber
Of short horns They are short horns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
SHIPPED FROM ALBANY.

Albany. Tex, June Especially lone
train Of fine beef cattle. shipped from this
place 10 Chicago markets today, as fol-
lows: Diler Bros. II ears j. NJ. lHrler-
aon. 3 ears. c. IL Hayden. John $.
CoehHl and Sam Dlllcr IN charge Of
train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
rms STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY ON
TAttliANr


rbn Chicago. ltprk Island MID TcxnR rail-
way company NJ. i a. ncy
Statement ~ condemnation ~ above cause
pending In cpuniy court " Inrrant county,
~ J. il Rcny nonresident aud defendants
Yol afr hereby notified that the chicago.
Ilncl Island and Texas railway company
huA Hln1 itn stniNnrnt IN Writing before
mo honorable nubt q, Jnhngnni county
Judge N lurrnt county showing w sub
siN1re. that said railway company desires
that snld nnurhuf hAa h,rn unable 10 agrees
With you on the nnil nni ~ DAMAGES 70 which
YOU uny BE- entitled by reason ihrfgof nnd
asks Tor lhp appointment " commissioners
d paii " The block 80. ~ ~ the eiiy or
Torf Worth. rnrrunt county, Tex anl do
beginning nt a point 100 feat east " the
nnrthwist cornrr ~ d 80 foot street made
with thA interrogation ~ Pecan street az
fold III n ~ Mlnrfnn on the INST DAY of
Dscomber 1854. recorded ~ volume ~, pngq
5Ag, fenrc west along youth llnr " Rald
no. foot street 20 feet thence south liq
feet. ihenre VAST ~ feet 70 W souihwey
oirner N above mrniiuncd LOTT thence north
nf,nq the Wtat Hue Of said lot 10 feet "a
mo bseinulug. hrlnR frn NJ tho rarlallnuf
III Aaid hloiR No. us being affip OF land
nfiy feet widr aud 40 foel long.
This NJ therefore, 70 notify sru thni VIZ
assess said damages WIN meet OH aloulaN
the ydth Hay ~ juno. ihiti. NJ q u'clncf u
m. nj The courthouse NJ Hkld county, for I
hrarlnF hrnfof and rcintln " ts4Hinn fiOJ
day 70 day untll ~ same ~, 4 ilsp9sed Of
a. II. VINCENT,
Commissioners