davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charm'ns sr ~.
nv r. g. Northrop. the prime mover In this weL .avo
York city men who want to help beautiiy ..e
,own. In the country should read this. een'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

NORTHFIELD, 1892. Tho exercises ''''"
cents q copy.
The oasis., 1893-12-07
$l,OOO REWARDl Proclamation by the Governor.

TERRITORY OF. ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEP, To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come Greetings
 WHEREAS, Information from authenti sources has been received by me thnt Franl W. Oury. citizen of Tucson, Pima county was murdered at Arivaca in the said County on the 18th of September, 1895, by some persO' or persouS uuknowh
 Now, therefore, |. Charles NJ. Bruce. Actin Governor of Arizona. by virtue of the power and authority in me vested do hereby offer 2 reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ar rest and conviction of the person or persons who committed the aforesaid murder. IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my --A- hand and caused the Great Seal O { SEAL. the Territory to be affixed - Done at Phoenix, the capital, ths twenty-tirst day of September, 1893.
 CHAS. M. BRUCE, Attest: Acting Governor,
 F B. DEvEREUX.
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
The oasis., 1893-12-07

From the San Simon country 1t is reported that boy was badly scared by an Indian a week ago. It seems the boy was riding toward home and the Indian jumped from behind bush into the road and attempted to cap ture both horse and rider. Luckily the horse was too spry for the Indian and got away.
The oasis., 1893-12-07
Notice to Stockholders.

To the Stockholders of the Arzola Land an Improvement Company.
 The annual meeting of the Arizola Ian, and Improvement Company will be held the office of the Company in Arizola, Arizona on Monday, the first day of January, 1894 10 ocloa k A. M., for the purpose of clecting Board of Directors for the ecsuing year am and transacting such other business as ma, come before the meeting.
 Dated December 5th. 1893, Arzola. Arizona.
 D. :. THOMAS. ALBERT GROVER Sec'y. President. First Publication December :, lsg3l
The oasis., 1893-12-07
COME TO ARIZ0LA. Why Should Immigrants Do So?
REASONS SET FORTH FOR SETTLERS
 LOCATING HERE
A Great Array of Inducements for Investors
 and Homeseekers.

 locate at Arizola or in the vicinity: g. Because the climate is perfect.
 Because the soil is fertile and prolific Because land Is cheap and abundant BECAUSE IT HAS THE BEST IRRIGA TIoN SYSTEM IN ARIZONA.
 Because a home can be made witt little labor.
 Because so great variety of produc tion is not often found.
 Because the yield is large and prices are always remIneratiyc.
 Because the settler need not spend lifetime in felllng trees and grub bing out stumps.
 Ilecause life k a luxury in a land "where It Is always afternoon"
 Because there are chances for poor man he can never hope to find in ali older community
 Because the country is advancing and property values Increasing.
 Because, unlike southern California. it does not require small fortune to bly piece of land.
 Because capital does not block all the avenues of wealth nor crowd the poor man to the wall
 Because Uucle Sam has vet. herea- bouts, many farms awaiting occupants. Because good land is getting scarce and if you don't catch on soon your chance will be gone.
 BECAUSE THE WATER SYSTEM IS FOR TIFtED BY STORAGE.
 Because here Is ono of the few re- gions in the Jnited States that com bne the products of tine temperate and semi-tropic zones,
 Recarse the worker receives fair compensation for his labor, and the ''rustler" has a field for the display of his energy and enterprise.
 Because there are neither blizzards nor tornadoes, earthquakes nor inun- dations, snowstorm, nor cyclones. Because the vast and varied resour- ces of the surrounding region are in the infancy of their development. Because under influence of that de- yclopment Arizola is destined to be- come in a very short time one of the largest and finest cities in Arizona. Because the routes from the railroad to all points of interest and conSe- qucnee in the surrounding country are over the shortest and best roads, via. Arizola.
 Because man can make livelihood here with less labor than in any part of the United States.
 Because the houring mill and other business projects taking shape vii make Arizola the commercial center and metropolis of the great Casa Grande Valley.
 Because there is health in every breeze, and health and vigor under this cloudless sky.
 Because Arizola is a station on the main line of great tranScontnental railroad.
 Because the town grows when times are dull, and booms when they mend. Because it has the only regular sani- tarium, conducted by a competent physician, anywhere in Arizona. Because one year of life here will be worth five years anywhere else.
 -@---z-------~-~-------n--a--
The oasis., 1893-12-07
Notice for Publication.
lCommuted homestead NO. 2060 LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON, ARIZONA.
 Nov. 9th 1893.

NVN. UTTI, I11l' Notice is hereby given that tAc following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson Land Office on December 18th. lS93 yz Chas T. Ilaines of Casa Crande, Arizona, forthe \ E il See. 26, Tp6S, R6 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz; C. NJ. Marshall, D. w. Cum- mlns and F. P. Drew, all of Casa Grande, and J. l.. stowe of Arzola Arizona
 HERBERT BROWN, Register Hrst Publication Nogemberl9, 1898.
The oasis., 1893-12-07
Wanted.

'Fo sell lO0 or l50 fat steers and COWS For particulars, inquire of
 PETER FoRBACT.
 Casa 6rande, A. I
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT.

The Views OF the Rhode Island Delegate
to the Bankers' Congress. @
At the recent bankers congress,
John W. Vernon, the delegate from
Rhode Island, in an address. said:
Whatever our individual views may
be about the desirability of placing
and keeping silver on par with gold
and using it as an equal standard %
value, we must all admit that the busi'
ness of the whole commercial world In
conducted on the basis of gold as the
only standard and it is as foolish as 1t,
must be futile for this country to at
tempt to reform the financial methods
of the world single-handedo We can
no more force the world, d,single,handed.
to receive so cents worth OF silver fof
100 cents in gold than we can force II
to take paper issue in lieu OF gold IL
is as impossible TO legislate Into silver
a value that does not exist there as il
is to legislate value into paper"
Unwittingly, Mr.. Vernon is a power.
full witness against metallism- There
is no such thing as international
money. Foreign nations take our gold
coin by weight, as commodity. Ihs
price of goods exported from ono ma,
ton to another is set in the importing.
or buying nations market and in the
terms of her money. The monay Of a
country should be entirely separate
and distinct from its commodities. ias
Guiding gold and silver Then precioua
'(?) metals should be kept as com
modities, by individuals. with whieh Va
settle adverse foreign balances dt'e
MS an ineopyertible, full legal tnrir'
paper -.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
Wild Scenes In the ProceedinEs-The Gov
ernor of Colorado Makes q Sensations
Sneech.

Wild Scenes In the ProceedinKs-The Gov.
ernor of Colorado Makes q Sensational
Speech.
DENVER, Col. July 12.-The Colorado
silver convention yesterday was both
big and sensational Coliseum hall,
the largest in the city, contained fully
1900 people when the convention was
call to order by President Merricl.
Most of the day was spent in speech
making. The committee on resolutions
did not. complete its work and an adj
journment was taken until this morn
ing.
The sensation of the day was the
speech of Gov. Waite. Among other
things he said:
IF the money power shall attempt
to sustain its usurpa tion by the strong
hand of the law we will meet that is
sue when it is forced upon us, for it is
better infrite'y that blood should flow
to the horses brides rather than our
national liberties be destroyed"
He said also: ''If it is true that the
United States is unable to carry out it's
governmental policy without the dicta-
tion or consent of foreign powers; if
arches, then we need another revolu-
ton, another appeal to arms, and we
have won that battle. If war is forced
upon us we will send to Halifax far
greater army of British tories accord
ing to our population than our fore
fathers sent there after the revolution
ary war"
In conclusion he said: "The war has
begun; it is the same war which must
always be waged against oppression
and tyranny to preserve the liberties of
man.
The address created a sensation, and
a scene of great confusion followed, the
applause being deafenins. Judge Kerr,
of Pueblo, got the floor and spoke in
the same inflammatory tone as Gov.
Waite. He indorsed the recent revolu-
tionary telegram sent by Edward r.
Holden tofthe east, in which the latter
declared that if the war on silver con-
tinued the west would rise, repudiating
all her obligations, that 15o, 900 men
would be paupers and 100000 people
upon the verge of starvation and revO.
| luton be the final result.
A number of men indorsed the gov.
ernor's sentiments, while others opposed
them. J. Cook, Jr., led the opposition.
He said: 1--WE are liable to do things
we may regret appeal to you as men
not to do to-day what you will regre,
tomorrow. We are excited. We hard.
ly know what we are doing. Let us be
| reasonable and act as intelligent men.
We are going east as men to educate
| men in the east. If we fail, then it is
| time to act There is time enough tC
| talk as you feel now"
Debate was lengthy, the prevailing
sentiment evidently being with the
governor.
Charles Thomas, member of the ma
tional democratic committee, was per.
manent chairman of the convention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
SEARCHING THE RUINS.

The Full Extent of the Chicago Disaster
Cannot BE Learned Until the Ruins
Are Cleared Ayay-Bodies Supposed to
BE Under the Heap.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The fall of night
found the ruins of the cold storage
building uneXplored, and it is just be-
ginning to be realized that the full en-
tent of Mondays disaster can not be
ascertained until the mountain of rub
bish is sifted and carted away. At
is from fifteen to twenty feet high, and
it is impossible to know how many
charred bodies may rest beneath until
these heaps have been thoroughly ex-
amined. The search is necessarily
slow and tedious, owing to the vast
amount of iron and machinery that in
cumbers the ruins and the inextrica BILE
net work of rods and bars formed by
the intense heat.
The complete list of dead so far as
known is as follows: Capt. James Fitz-
patrick. Lieut.. John II. Freeman, Will
liam Denning, Philip B. Breen. Capt.
James A. Garvey, John Mcbride, John
Cahill, Paul Scroeder, Capt. Burton E.
Page, Lieut.. Chas. Purvis, John A.
Smith, John Campbell, Edward Fowler,
Jasper Stanford, of Buffalo, Ky, r. A.
Drulnmond, John Murphy and Charles
Hutton. Lewis J. Frank, one of the
injured firemen, is in a precarious
condition and the doctors at the
hospital are fearful for his recovery.
The other injured men are in fair
way to get we'll In all thirteen bodies
80
Besides these, three firemen died at the
hospital.
The point near the smokestack, where
many of the unfortunate men were
seen to jump, is covered with tangled
mass of steam pipe and charred timbers
fully twenty feet high. 1t is now
definitely known that a number of
workmen employed in the building
assembled the fatal tower with the fire.
men. and how many of them were lost
no one knows. The last seen of r. A.
Drummond he, with three or four work.
men, was on his way up the tower with
fire extinguishers- Before they could
have had time to reach the top of the
ladders that scaled the interior walls
the whole mass toppled over
The heavy financial loss entailed by
the cold storage fire caused the Her.
cules iron works, owners of the plant,
to make an assignment. The Chicago
Title & Trust Co. is made assignee.
The Hercules company was incor-
porated in 1885 with a capital stock of
s400, 600. 1t owns plant at Aurora,
Ill, covering seven acres. Its assets
are estimated at s400, 900, against $780,
600 liabilities. The fire caused a loss
of $500, 900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
A Linaman Killed.

TOLEDO, O., July 1a.-Yesterd ay morn
ing Louis Nape, of the Toledo Electric
Light Co, was instantly killed while
working at the top of pole. He was
fixing what was supposed to be a
broken and dead wire. Unfortunately
it had come in contact with live wire
and the insulation was burned off.
Nape's spur on his heel touched a
grounded telephone wire and his body
completed the circuit He fell, still
clinging to the wire, and the limp body
caught on rope suspended between
the poles and hung in mid-air. smoking
and flashing at the points of contact
with the wires
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14

FOREIGN commissioners at the fair
demand that they shall be allowed the
privilege of selling portions of their ex-
hibits.
THE people of Iowa responded lib
orally to the appeal for aid for the suf-
ferers from the tornado at Pomeroy.
a PANHANDLE train struck a buggy
with three people in it at Rich's cross
ing, near Richmond, Ind, and killed
all three occupants.
FIRE at Oroville, Cal, destroyed eight
brick stores and about thirty smaller
buildings, mostly in the Chinese quar-
ter. Total loss, $50, 200.
NEAR Wauseon, o., Frank Bayes Elur-
dered his wife and committed suicide
He is supposed to have been insane.
REPRESENTATIVE SIMPSON denies that
there is any truth in the story that he
is to be made the populists' next candi-
date for governor of Kansas.
EX-PREsIDENT SACAZA, of Nicaragua,
has arrived at San Diego, Cal He
claims to be president yet OK the dis
tracted country.
THE convicts at Iona, Mich, made a
desperate attempt to escape, seventy
five of them attacking'the guards. One
convict was killed and two fatally
pressed.
THE employees of the Milburn wagon
works at Toledo, o., struck against a
reduction Of 25 per cent. in wages.
THERE was a terrible loss of life by
the destruction of the cold storage
warehouse at the worlds fair. About
twenty-five firemen were on the cupola
fighting the flames when the fire broke
out beneath them. They all perished
except two or three who were badly
injured.
The Choctaw murdererS will not be
executed as the United States has de-
cidcd to have the courts inquire into
the legality of their trial and convic-
tion.
AT the works of the Home Powder
dynamite exploded, injuring two men
perhaps fatally.
THE question has arisen as to why
the negro Miller, who was lynched at
Bardwell, KY, was taken from Skies
ton, Mo-, without requisition from the
governor of Missouri.
THE body of Michael +. Kelley, the
missing Big Four agent, St Louis, was
found in the Mississippi river at
O'Brien's Landing, near Cairo. Suicide
because of financial trouble was the
theory.
THE Holden Smelling Co., Leadville,
| Col, is in trouble over an attachment
| for s17,579. The assets are 1881, 900 and
tho lio hi1ifiaS oro S1Qo 0OO
A DYNAMITE bomb was found by Gin
| cinnati policemen near patrol box,
| and it is believed there was a deliberate
plot to kill the officers who suppressed
| the riot of two weeks ago.
The Chamberlin Investment Co., OF
Denver, Col, has made an assignment.
This action was precipitated by the ac-
tion of the Denver savings bank, which
attached the property for an indebted
ness of 50, ,669.5O.
The week of September Twill witness
the gathering of the Catholic congress
at Chicago. 1t will also be Catholic
week" at the worlds fair. High churcl,
dignitaries from all parts Of the world
will be present.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
THE LATEST.

THE village of Fairville, n. B., for the
third time within brief period has
been destroyed by fire.
PRESIDENTS of eastern trunk lines
have agreed to one-fare excursion rates
to the worlds fair.
TWENTY-FIVE families sick and several
persons at the point of death was the
result of eating cheese made by local
concern ut Mansfield, o.
PRINCE MEHEsIarED ALI, only brother
of the khedive of Egypt, has died of
dipbtheria at the military academy at
Machrisch hWeisskirchen, Austria He
was II years of age.
TRERE have been three more convic-
lions at Alpena, Mich, of members of a
mob concerned in the murder of Mer-
chant Moliter nineteen years ago.
THE government of Mexico is ex-
tremely desirous that the Sherman sill
yer act should be repealed, as much
benefit would result to that country.
THE total number of deaths from the
cyclone at Pomeroy, Ia, is sixty-three.
1t is thought that of the many injured
not more than five will die.
CONGRESSMAN c. B. BRECKINRIDGE has
expressed his belief that the Sherman
law would be repealed.
YELLOW fever is reported ravaging
Santos, Brazil.
Gov. JONES says he is determined
On having his Choctaw prisoners shot.
The feature of the silver convention
1T Denver, Col, on the 11th was the ex-
treme language of Gov. Waite, who
talked revolution.
/ MAJ. HALreRD thinks the Behring
sea arbitration will recognize the United
States rights to a limited degree and
recommend international agreement for
protection of the seals
The Kansas City. Safe Deposit Saw
ing bank has assigned. It was the
largest institution of the kind in Mis-
souri,. Liabilities and assets balance
at about g, ,OO0. 900 each.
The brig Oderilla and the schooner
Mystery have arrived off Philadelphia.
The brig lost eight men by yellow fever
and the Mystery four.
EVELYN POLLOCK has retired from the
stage, having married son of H. Dom
nelly Kirkover, the wealthy Chicago
thurman.
THE recognized Cordage trust Sc
curities have been listed ON the New
York Stock exchange
NEAR Hartshorn, i. T., James Town
send, . cattle buyer, was bound and
robbed Of . large sum by two notorious
IdesperadoeA -
T1H weekly eovernment crop report
shous Tat tinsly rains n naaay s(stea
lhege - Zoe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
Exciting Eneou....

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 12.-At ESQ
o'clock this morning drove of Texas
steers escaped from a cattle pen and
charged through the streets of ANA
zonia- Freight train No. was just
entering the village when the
steers noticed the headlight and
made headlong charge at
it The engineer reversed his lever and
then he and the fireman jumped. The
cattle and the engine came together,
both going at almost full speed and the
wreck followed Several of the steers
were killed Fireman Mason of the
fright was slightly intuEpd b jumping.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14

KANSAS CITY, Kan, July 11.-Cath-
olics held a meeting at the Tabernacle
here last night for the purpose of de-
nouncing Rev. ]. g. White and the A.
p. A. White has been lecturing
against the Roman Catholic church in
various cities ON behalf of the anti
Catholic order.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
THE EAST.


JAMES HUGHEs the master workman
of Inc United Garment Workers asso
Cation of America, who has been in
the Monroe, n. Y, penitentiary for sin
months, has been pardoned.
THE stock barns on the farm known
ms Grasslands, located in Sandy Hill, n.
, Y, one of the best known in eastern
New York, were burned. The con.
tents of all the barns, including sixteen
horses, were burned.
. THE Baltimore & Ohio is rebuilding
its line from Pennsylvania to the Ohio
river.
A JUDGMENT was rendered in the New
York supreme court in favor of the
First National bank of Chicago against
ex-iov. Campbell, of Ohio, with inter
est The suit was brought on a prom.
fssory note for 81, 900.
JUSTICE SAMUEL BLATCHFoRD, of the
United States supreme bench, died al
Newport, r. |.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's physicians
say that the reports sent out about his
illness have been greatly exaggerated.
CHANCELLOR MCGII.L, at Trenton, n.
j.. granted a rule to show cause why
receiver should not be appointed for
the Somerset County bank, state
bank at Somerville. The banks en-
barrassment is due to that of eX-Con-
gressman Pidcock, whose paper the
bank carried to the extent of 800, 600.
The capital stock of the institution is
100000, surplus $4,000 and deposits
about S25O,000.
THE storm which ra ped in the vicinity
of New York recently did n great deal
of damage, and caused some loss OF
life on Long Island and at Plainfield.
VANDALs have defiled the statue OF
p. L. Barnum, at Bridgeport, Conn, by
daubing it with red paint.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN, through his
host, Bishop McQuade at Rochester, de-
nies absolutely the charge of DIR. Burt
sell that Corrigan had defied the au.
thority of Mgr. Satolli.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
A Merciful Sultan.

CoNsrANTINopLE, July 1.-THE Sui
tan has pardoned Prof. Kayayan and
Thoumaian, of the Armenian college
at Marsovan, condemned to death for
rioting, and has given them free pas
sage to Marseilles and SIS each to pro-
vide for their temporary needs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-14
THE w ES l..

THOMAS ST. CLAIR, who was convicted
of the murder of Mate Fitzgerald, of
the bark Hesper. while the vessel was at
sea in January last, was sentenced to
be hanged October at San Francisco.
Two women and man were burned
to death in the floating Bethel at st.
Paul, MINI, Two other persons were
badly burned.
2 Gov. JONES respited the condemned
Choctaws for one month, in response to
imperative demands from Washington.
1t was thought the respite was tanta-
mount to pardon as. the executions
would certainly not be allowed.
b. AT Galesville, Wis, Anton Falls and
Ida johnson, an engaged couple, at
tempted to drive across the tracks in
front of a fast approaching passenger
train, but were struck and killed.
IT has been decided that it will be
best to leave troops at Antfers, l. T.,
for a while yet.
o A TORNADO swept through Cherokee
county and other parts of Iowa on the
afternoon of the 9Th. Meager reports
had it that 100 persons were killed.
., SEYMOUR, the mind reader, proposes
called East India fashion.
ELMER L. WILLIAMS, secretary of the
Colorado bureau of information, has
been arrested charged with having in
his possession s31 900 of the funds of
the Ghaffee county bank, which recent
ly failed at Salida. The bank gave up
business under very peculiar circum-
stances.
INABILITY to secure an extension of
his paper has forced Lowry w. Goode,
the most extensive real estate dealer of
Des Moines, to the wall. Attachments
and mechanics liens to the amount of
sl2o, 900 were filed.
Men. SAToLLI was credited at Taco
ma, Wash, with saying that the car
was preparing to place the Greek church
in the hands of the pope. Russians at
New York declared the report altogeth-
er absurd.
THE st. Louis & Eastern has been
formally opened for traffic, n train run
ming from Marine, ILL.,, to St Louis and
back.
. Mosr of the Cherol<ees entitled to al
lotments on the strip have made their
selections. About two-thirds of them
take farms in the eastern neck of the
strip east of the Pawnee reservation.
The rest will be near the Santa Fe
railway.
d. S. KREEDER, his wife and four chill
dren were murdered at Cando, n. D.,
by hired man named Bomburgh.
The directors of the Denver & Rio
Grande have passed the quarterly divi-
dend of per cent
C. NJ. PEOPLES, after jumping bail
twice, was turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Clerk, of Denver, by the Chicago
authorities. Peoples is wanted in Den
yer on two charges of forgery and one
of embezzlement.
The Western Passenger association
roads have agreed upon one-fare
round-trip worlds fare excursion rate
good for either .'seven or eleven" days.
SUNDAY attendance at the worlds
fair continues disappointingiy small.
/. Attendance other days is fairly good.
THE ruffian who murdered six mem
bers of family near Cando, N. D., was
captured in Manitoba.
HEAVY rains damaged the bitches
near La Junta and other parts of Colo
RADIO. A large amount of live stock
was lost. The damage was at least
100000.
FouR persons were drowned and
many had narrow escapes bys storiz
ot Chicago on The oth.