davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

LONDON, April oo-The attempt upon
the life Of Right Hon. W. Z. Gladstone
has caused most intense snti-Tory feel
ing here. Especially Is condemnation di.
rected against Earl Salisbury. Duke Of
Devonshire, Lord Randolph Churchill and
the immediate retsiners. owing 10 their at
titude against the home rule bill and their
propaganda, which seeks 10 excite fanatics
and produce civil war I'm ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

Serious Accident on the Illinois Central.
CHICAGO, April glowing to some ones
carclessness, an Illinios Central railroad
train rushed upon the Ninety-second
street bridge over the Calumet river yes
terday, as the bridge was turning tG let a
COW pass, and John Jansen, the bridge
tender, was thrown into the river aad
drowned. The engine and tender crashed
through the bridge into the river. the
engineer and fireman escaping by SWIM
ming ashore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

KANSAS CrrY, April 29-Ella Day, who.
when 5 years old, 13 years ago. was kid
mapped by the gypsies, and who was not
recovered until six years afterward, has
again disappeared, and the police believe
she has again been kidnapped to obtain
the fortune Of go, 900 left her by her grand
mother. The girls father lives some-
where In Colorado.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

CHICAGO, April 29-The Old Liberty
bell arrived At the union depot in this city
last night The train bearing the bell was
met at the state line by special train, on
which was the reception committee and
city officials and their car was at once at
tached to the return train. The welcome
which the chairman gave to the escort was
everything that could be desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

CosHocroS, O., April 2o.-Five prisoners
escaped from fail here by crawling out Of
tie coal fIue 10 the cellar and then crawl
ing through the coal hole into the alley.
All were under sentence in the peniten-
tiary ranging from IS months TO four
vcara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
Notice to Telephone Subscribers.

The Providence Teler hone Company is arrangine
for tho publication OF its 40. 30 Tclcphone
Directory.
Parties contemplating summer connections. n
hnngc In style OF II ,cs, a change In location will
make such changes known on or before the nrsf OF
May. that the same should appear IN their proper
places. ANY errors or omissions made in No %
directory. of names, style OF business or loca-
tuch Information given this ONCE,
A q. WHITE,
Genl Superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
s..~..orm In Iowa.

MARsHALLrows. Ia, April %. "A special
from Rock Rapids says that 10 inches Of
snow fell In Lyon county Thursday night
and thst all trains were delayed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

LONDON, April 29.-The queen has ap-
proved the appointment Of General Pat
fiok Collins Of Boston 70 be consul general
- London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS.
SEwlNG MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand machines attachments. leedleA
oil, belts, etc ChAS. A BOWEN, 80 Westmin-
ster street. over Rhodess millinery store
The oasis., 1893-06-08
ARTICLE III.

Tho general nature Of tho business, pursuit oroccupation of this Corporation shall be the publishing of newspaper known as THE sAsss---os. such other papoz zasihe-stocllhoid.- -ers of this Corporation may deem expedient Also to doa general publishing and lob print ing business Also.to purchase and own any and all sorts of personal propertyior material necessary tocarry on the eaforemcnflSned bas- iness; also to purchase and own such real es- tate, for business rooms. as will bo necessary for the convenience or benefit Of the aforo- mentioned business. Also to mako contyacts or employ help necessary for Inc convenience or good Of carrying on the aforementioned business.
The oasis., 1893-06-08
ARTICLE IY

The amount of Capital stock Of this Corno- ration s.allbe Ten Thousand Dollars sl0ooo divided Into one Thousand II coo shares. of the par value of Ten Dollars sl0 each. said shares to De paid for nt the time of subscrib- Ing the same. and the certificates Of stock is- sued for such shares 90 subscribed and paid fos shall recitc the fact cf its being fully paid up, and non-asscssable for any purpose.
The oasis., 1893-06-08

The place of orrnniynfionof thi>'orpora- ton. and iis principal place of 1u.incss. is Arizoln. Arizona. and the time of cen taencc- mcnt Of business shall tc tho day of thc filing of n copy of these Articles of Incorporation inthc Recorders office of Pfrai County. A. T.. and the termination of this Corporation shall be twenty-five ycara thereafter
The oasis., 1893-06-08
AKTIcLE VlII.

Two shall constitute aQuorpm q the Roard of pireciors, who shail le competent to trans act uusine.s at any res ulaf or special nicet- iog. lLc Board ol Lire-tofs shan have power co iiii any vacancy thal may occur ia tho i;oard by death oslsnasicn or otherwise. lley sh ' aaoIt ssa.cn Of Hy-Lavs iu &C., cOfas nce with -i-e.e Articles of Incorporation ioi the laanageIl, nl and government Of the alalgs oi this Company.
The oasis., 1893-06-08
AETIcLE VIII

The aiiails of thi, Corporation shall te nn- der the control and management or a board oi three directors who shall hc elected fiom anons the stockholders of ,hls Corporation onthe first Monday n Juno of each year. at a meeting to Ae held for ;ha. purpose at inc office or principal place of business .of this Corporation. The names of the hfss Board Of Directors arc Allen z. Bird. c. \. Bird and Dr J. N. Hurley, who shall serve nnti tho hiat aonday inJuae, isa3 and until tGelr sue cessO.s ere chosen and qualiacd.
The oasis., 1893-06-08
TrnnlloEv oE AnIzoNM ]

County CT tH;tt. sS'
 1. 3oso sl Ocbpa. Eecorocr ia md for the County afOrtsrid. uO hereby cerlny that thu above ana fore oing is 3 iuli, tft q and or rect copy OI 4lticiVs oi Incorporation of THE p,ais. ur record .i ily office in Book 70. Of aNlcle~ of Incorporation. at icEc .5. 70, t7 ana 7s, Records oi plnal C0unty, Arizona. and as the sane has been examined and con. pared by ne. Witness my hand and official scal this 9th ---a-- day og April, 4 D. ise9.
 SEAL JOSE M. OCHOA,
 l~-~- Rccc-aes
The oasis., 1893-06-08
AF1zoNA NEWS.
-lcsllea tro4 Esehsnges.l

Last Saturday the Phpnix cannery received carload of cans.
 Mr, J. D. Morgan of Tucson is a can didate for Indian Agent at Sacaton. The assessment of Maricopa county this year. will reach. eight million dol lars.
 A magnificent cathedral, to cost not hess thar s75.O0O, is -te be-erected in Tucson.
 Idle men in Phoenix are very scarce. The harvest fields catch every mat who wants to work.
 Tomhs one was shaken by an earth quake Monday morning There were two distinct shocks.
 Yuma fig growers are figuring profits on their first crop. now all sold at [ cents and sl per pound
 The Relief mine near Phoenix. is taking oat much rich ore. and vii soon rank as a bullion producer
 Last Friday the Maricopa Bee heer- ers' Association shipped two carloads of honey to Chicago. from Tempe.
 A Flagstaff girl bit of two-thirds of the ear oi her 0eau because he -iopt' on the street to speak to another girl Uncle Tom Holland of Phenix, has recei. ed a Lnned states patent fci his Castle Creek Hot Springs property. Last week Doctor Hamblin, the new superintendent, took charge of the territorial insane asylum, Ut Phoenix. At Tucson Hon. B. c, Parkerl chair man oI unc ternIOrlal oeMOcfdti committee, is very i'll from q biliou attack.
 Mesa City is to have a jag cure foun- dv. the EnsOr system of treatment being about to establish branch insti- tute at that place.
 The GioDe Iennis Club has receiTei the trappings ordered, and it's men bers are becoming quite enthusiastic over the fascinating game.
 A Tucson man adyertises for wife As an inducement he offers to tas the girl who will have him to the Worlds Fair on bridal tour.
 Interest in the new mining camp il the Superstition Mountains continue unabated, and everything ind lse that it will prove permanent and plo- porous.
 Growing wheat on quarter section near Phoenix is now good enough col-- lateral for loan of s4O0 until next September. Such transaction was made public yesterday.
 MT. s. W. Poneroy of Fl Paso de sires the address of Fred NJ. Newell, formerly of Solomonyille Territorial papers will do MT. Newell service by publishing this item.
 The contract for supplying beef tc the military at San Carlos was let tc Mrs. A. 4. Collins of Fort Thomas. at 5.S5. The contract stipulates that thC cattle shall be alfalfa fed.
 Last week Mr. Charles Rogers ant family of Mesa, started for Globe Near Florence child was taken sick and they turned back, but the littl' sufferer died before reaching home.
 ! meeting of the territorial boat' of education will be held at PhGni' July 29th, to select list of rchoo books for in tho public schools c Arizona during the ensuing four years
 Arizona desert lands arc being rap idly taken up and reclaimed. In tn month ot Aprir364.O acIes were cn tered ip the Tucson land o1ice. Q
The oasis., 1893-06-08
LEGAL.
Articles of Incorporation
 @oF% THE OASIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
-~~~~-~-~-~e~-~-~~~N

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE FREsENTs;- That we. Alien T. Bird, C. \. Bird and Dr. ]. M Hurley. all of Pinal county. Arizona desiring to incorporate ourselves under anu by virtue of inc provisions of tho Revised statutes of Arizona relating 10 corporations approved siareh sill lss'. and all saAselucnt amendmcns thcrcto, do. for that pu; po'e' hereby adopt. signand acknowlcdgc in tripii- cate tAe following Articles of lncorporaii Ion as the iundamentallaws of our Company;
 ARTICLE l.
 The name assumed by thin coiporauon' and by vhicj it -hail hc .nnsTn and under which lt will do Ors.uess is tHE OASIS FcvllsHlSs CoWPAsY.
 ARFlokE T.
The oasis., 1893-06-08

are cn roytc from Puget Sound to Phnnix. for the now schcoihousc il the latter place. The Blinn Lumbe Company supplies them, shipping oJ rail from San Pedro.
 Petty stealing is on the increase in i1-e TTfrnitt of- -rvSs- -Honestesser and rsnehers cannot leave their homes for even a few hours without having to suffer some loss by petty thieyery. Indians are believed the offenders.
 Al. Walker of Globe. is in receipt of a letter from~William Garland. pro- motor of the Globe & Bowie railway, dated at New York, stating that ai engagements are about completed fo construction of the road from Bowie to Fort Thomas,
 United States Attorney Ellenwcod has decided to remove his family to Tucson and make his home there per manently. Mrs. Ellenwood IS at pres mt in Chicago, where she will remaii turing the majcr part of the summer They will locate in Tucson about Oct Der.
 MT. J. NJ. Holt. the Montana cattle 1uvar. has recently bought for shin. mant s60. GOO worth of cattle in the yi- .inity of Tucson. The purchases were ,.c00 head and required POO ears for transportation. They went forward n twenty car lots, one trainload each day.
 Last week w. H. Porter and William 3nups of phqaix. went east with q trlne of flyers that have been entered l in eastern ra1 ing circuits. There were 1 even speedy animals in the lot, ano hey are expectation give good record
 O the Salt River Valley as producer of rapid horsefesh.
 At Flagstaff, one day last week, a young son of 9Ir. J. k. Jones of the Democrat. had his face badly burned experimenting with gunpowder. He punched hole in the ground with a mall stick. flied it with powder ano set it of with a match. The youns ter found the result startling as we as painful.
 School teachers seem to look U n lrizona as land of promise, and all
 ogaty superintendents are in receipt
 f numerous letters from applicants
 D teach who reside elsewhere, nearly very state in the union being repre-
 cnted. Superintendent Wo.3 of Mari .opa county. is in receipt f such let
 ers at the rate Of about five day.
 The Dos Cabesas mining camp is manifesting new life. and the outlook is very promising. Boyer & Coleman ne working twenty to forty dollar ore 1 and keep busy five stamps sin the lover mill. which they have leased from Pittsbusg parties. The prospcctors are all woreing their claims and help ing along. $. T. DeLong has 200 tons 1 of gold ore ready re haul to mill. and Captain Madden will -on have lootons or more.
 James Mc9Iillan hes located 20,o0l l inches of water or the west dc oi tho Glla river, about tweaty-four miles northwest of Gila Bend station; also 60,O00 inches at the same place on l the west side of said river. Heproposes to build a reservoir there and canal thirty-eieht miles southwesterly, to a point fourteen miles southwostcrly. tC point fourteen miles west of Gils Bend.
 : St Johns Herald: Ed Beelar, range foreman for Henry Tuning, went tC Apache to get permission from Lieut.
The oasis., 1893-06-08
ARTICLEIx.

h testimony whereof, the said lncorporat- ors have Lereunto SC. tl.eir hands and aGixed their seals, the day ana year cf the aclsnoNl- cd e-acG. os the sane.
 J. M. HURLEY lsEAL.(
 ALLEN T BIRD lsEAL.l
 C. \. BIRD lsEAI-l
The oasis., 1893-06-08
ARTIcLE M

The greatest amount of indebtedness that this Corporationmay assune on become hnhle for is Fifteen Hundred nollars ,sl 5O0oo.
The oasis., 1893-06-08
ARTICLE VI.

The stockholders and their private prop erty shall he exempt from liability or lndobt- edHcss contracted or a-srmed by this corpo- ration.
The oasis., 1893-06-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r-r. x.1AGrxaO~.

A--orro~g 6 Counscilornt Law. VIII Practice in ail the Territorial and Federal Courts. District Attorney for Pinal County.
 LonrNcr, AhizoNA
The oasis., 1893-06-08
STATE OF CAITfonNfA.

County Of Sail Bernardino, ss. On this isth oay of April, A. L. ln tle year ono thousand eight huiidiedand nlnc. y-three peraouaily aVpcaIcu hciOge ne, C. l.. lamii- Superior Court. ia and Tor said San Bernard ino County. soid Court bein- u Court of ke- cord. ] Al. HLrity, whose Hamc is sui scsised t0 tEe annexed Instrument as parry efCto, son described m and who eAccutau the said annexed instrument as party ihcleto who acknowledged 10 nc that Lt executed the same.
 In Witness Whereof have horeunt0 sct my --i-- hand and stt ny official zeal the day SEAL taud year in thiscertiieate hlst aLove { --s-- written. .
 C. D. HAMILTON. County Clerk and e. 1oiicio Clerk of the Su-
 pct.or Court
The oasis., 1893-06-08

oALXERT ~yIL5OcS, Attorney and Councillor at Law. Will prac- t.ce il. tbe Courts ln Pinal County. onee' YUMA, Asl1oN@.
The oasis., 1893-06-08

ALBERT TT. COUPON,
 Civil Engineer. Irrigation Works Speciality. County Surveyor pf PnAi tounty, Arizoniti FrroRrScr ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-06-08
W. rs. STONE.

w. IS- ST O NE,
 Attorney C. Counsellor at t.aw. VIII Practice in an the Territorial and Federal Courts. Collections Win Receive Prompt Attention. E,f o,,Pxcy AnIzoNA.
The oasis., 1893-06-08
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, !
 ll....... ..f l.innl

IEhaITORl or AhIauNA,
 County Of Final. ES.
 Before fnc C. ;. LeBarOn, Notary Public in and for the County ol Pinal on thls day ilird. known to me to lc the same persons whose namcg arc subscribed to the annexed instrument ana ackmOni edged 10 me that they executed the s4iEe Tor the purpose and consideration therein e-.fitssee' cfven rnier my hand and seal Of office this sr,f C.. $. LLBAkOE, --1 Notary Iutllc. Fncd and recorded at tle reqrcs. oi Allen T hIrd on he 25th day oi April. lSqs, at t0 minutes past i ocioca r. N., la Nook No. 1, Artirlcs oI Incorl lOratloI. aHRts l0, 36, 11 and ,s .lccor,.a ol l'inal CouWr. Arizona.
 JOSE Al. UCHOA, Recorder.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
oe q. w eas! aEao..!

hlga ioi sFir " seaRNS 80
1880 stowe senR - ahial i lti.l ssii
N lHer qo 47lg F4gtsGs iHe titf as Fa on
~ fsAt 3his y the thaausA fnsi
af at sei 3 BOG s Iill!as
Nfi0 iiupA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

rw YoaK, April 7-col. W. Il
Glider proposes to make another expi-
di6ion b Che arctic region. His pur-
rose 90 thia trip is moi 70 reach the
renrraphicai pole, hut the magnetic
mole. he Is nov seeking funds To-
iiafray the expenses of the Journey. AT
taa meeting 81 the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday an interesting comm
nica1ion from Col Glider was read, Of
which 6he followins - part:
1T is my purpose come time dnTing
the ezkly part Of next june or early iD
1aiy, u condnat party 81 trained OBJ
servers into the artic region Of North
America to determine ihes present iaca-
ton Of the north magnetic pole, and
naaIke survey Of the pole containing
area.
The Instruments and observers for
this work viii BE supplied by the
United States Coast and 6eodetie Sur
wey, bnt there il NO fund il that bureau
from which the cost al transportation
and maintenance III this party, while IN
the field, can be betrayed. so that mon
ey fog thia purpose will have to be OBJ
tanned by voluntary Subscription Of
those who have both the means and in-a
olination % aid q work Of sHch import
anoe.
The observations of party il The
vicinity Of The north magnetic pole will
tend to increase orr knowledge Of ter
FESTIVAL magnetism they will also set at
rest tile question Of the motion Of the
magnetic poles CT the earth. and Il they
ara fonnd 10 move, the direction aud
rate 81 motion will BE definitely ascer-
taisad. AZ direct practical result the
laws That govern the movement 81 the
magnetic needle will be studied, 10 the
end inst tho comp may BIZ rendered
3 more reliable guide to mariners.
The north magnetic pole i In North
America, and II Is fitting that this work
should be done ly Americans. Prof
q A Schott, assistant To tho suPerin-
tendent Of the United States Coast and
seadetic Survey, ii undoubtedly the
leading magnetist Of the day, and this
work should be done at time when
his valuable services can be bad 10
planning the scope Of the survey and
the training OF observers
This entire expense Of the exposition
viii be between $40 008 and &25, 900.
and It Is desired that the latter sum
shall be subscribed no that the party
need not be cramped OF hampered ID
ito work.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

The Hammond Sa1 nays, Lower
L0uiaiaaa Is section 81 tie state
Hplanlial ~ adaptad lsy mature To She
production u allthe exeellence 0i per
Seeiien Of the Golden Apples Of Che
n pefi1es ard It istime that we
Isauisiaaians should bestir ourselves
sHa neqnaint the outside world with
ihis ineontr0geFtible fact Of our state
resources. 0range groves dot both
banks III tie Mississippi river from
New Orleans to The duif AT Mexico,
ard hundreds uf italian lnReers are
engaged transporting She crop 10 New
OFieans. where Il IL barzelsd anh ship-
pad 10 the large western eilies. finding
u bare marget and ready purchasers,
sud bask 81 81 considerations bringing
sgilk-eaea ptioes
IS crop IL HE2 y estimated At over
laD 0d0 hAfHels with alipehod aDf eare-
la management. and not 0ne.tenth III
the spaila5ie orange land npder euliiga.
aion. Some 0rehards tnostly seeding
tE8esl yield their feftuDate owners "a
annual ineome Of $50 000 and $4,000
IRON etnale groves. while In The aggre
esate The Rtnannk gf 1aopey the orange
scrsl yisl(ls Is simply immense.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
AHxoaale u inc PoIla.

Pienyure.
Al the late election in st. Louis a
new and interesting feature was Intro
dnced, which, is thought, will have "a
most beneficial effect IN stopping the
Objectionable practice Of repeating
a skilled photographer with good
kodak camera was in attendance al
each Of she voting booths, and when
anyone came up whom there was any
reason 10 suspect Of being repeater
the kodak was SNAPPED at him and a
record made Of the name under which
devoted, aud all the olhef circnm
stances that would lead to bis com
plete identification. There were about
three dozen pictures lakenln al, and
they are NOW being developed, and are
expected TO develop some facts that
will be interesting 10 the parties con-
cerned. a prominent ST. Louis pol
Eiueian thinks that the solution of the
problem Of honest elections has beer
reached, i will likely 60 pretty hard
with the man who is fanbd 10 hayt
two Or more pictures in The collection
Az enthusiastic advocate of a kodol
thinks that the time as coming wLei
every voter will Be photographers
when be disposits HE ballot.
Il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21


One interesting featare Of the Heaer-
al censRa, the letails Of which are still
appearing on the instaliment plan, has
pRssed almost nnnoticed, though II is
Important The total population Of Tie
fourteen states which constitutes what
has come TO be known geographically
ns the south, Is. By the census, 1909.
0i4. The total foreign population in
these fourteen states Is H55. 9ll, or 260
por cent Of the total. In the United
States generally, The proportion Of ior-
1ignshern inhabitants las stood steadi-
~ NJ l3 or IA percent. Inls60 II wa
1916; 10 1870, IA IA; In 1880, 1872; in
1890, lA.77. IL the south, however,
HE proportion Of foreign-bern inhabi-
kanta continues To be iniinitesimal.
The havoc Of war, the onset of specnla-
tors and adventures at its close, the
development ~ Misunderstanding inter
ssts. and the extension Of the railway
system have wrought no change The
ttdeof emigration keeps north of the
Ohio. The foreign born inhabitants OF
the city Of Baltimore Dnmbets 50 004
Of New Orleans, % 369; Of Louisville
% $40; OF Wilmington, Del, 9,099; 81
C0vington. Ky, ,f6 Sol; and Of Wheel
ing, w, VA, 9. 333, ID al, 14S 1854 III
We deduct this total IRON the above
total, Dos 9sg7 ID the result, an insignih-
can't Traction Of n 300 900, even before
the fuFther deduction Of 900 OubRns
and other West Indians in Florida, and
1000 Italians ia Louisiana outside Of
New Orleans The south is essentially
9 eountrg Of natiye-boEn inhabitants.
Except % . slight degree ID Baltimore
and New Orleans, il Is without a cos
m0poiitan character No economic
changes have robbed Il Of that distiuc-
ti0n, and its fertility, the opportunities
offered BY ekaap land, and the induce
m6nts d better maans Of transit appear
% make 10 difference.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

Mrs. Elizabeth gady Stanton has
some radical ideas concerning Sunday
closing Of tie Worlds Fair. She thinks
It woald be better for congress to make
appropriations conditioned on the
state closing the drinking and gam
bling holes Sunday and drive the people
to the fair grounds, where they will be
surrounded by more refining and ele-
waiting influences, Congress has no
more right to close this great interBa-
tional exposition Sunday than Wedues-
day. In fact, as far as The rights of the
people are concerned, 1t might better
be closed Wednesday, one Of the work"
ing days, than on the only weekly holi-
day the people have "