davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
DEFEAT THAT MEANS ULTIMATE

crcxas warm sri liaue'O
Al the time Of this writing, wednesday
evening, the indications are that Inc
pass the repeal bill. IT seems mat me
ininoriiv have talked themselves com
pieteiy out Of breath. and VIII snrrc9.
der, and permit 4 vote TO be tlken' II
Is vol thus, inpqgh !, b. hani 20 ~ lls
satisfactory reason for the prelelrrlnlnleu
r.,,pciiua Of every effort nt coANr9mlse.
In this result IS piaf-T 70 pc seen--lot
the tne Italian hand OF me PRESIDENT
Dat the great Doric column OF ms PACK
bue. Such tIrmness. sncl my Irlnills
determination. Is worthy Of me Aamira-
tion even Of those who would gladly see
q via lf'r he n"1ile were pefom-
ing fatigued at the useless .paiayer; aud
apparently hopeless tangle IN which the
august senate had inVoifed ITSELF anu
repeal will admit that defeat is better
tua1 absolute inaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

wEATuERFOIlD. Tex, Oct Is.
1sn.fai -Nolwlthstaf ling tlt- drcuth
M, aoliee quantities Of nlce frtssh stsAnk
d,aus, cacumbrra, squash and other .yege-
fabies in tie market and many are being
shipped West 20 feed the hungry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

LEONARD. Tex. OCT %. lspeoiall
4 sl,enting occurred IN The wet end
of town last night hctwcen VIII SIM
mons aud Andrew BinnnghaIn. botA col
nr.si zach fired several shots, bur
none Of them took effect The difficulty
came up ever a woman 10 whom both
eere paving attentions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
JoAB AND AAiAsA no MORE.
inhIc.rn nrnr-Oeaan.l

After all David u. Hin has done
more 90 hold np the arms Vt the presi-
dent than any of his proferecilai srmor-
bearer- WI Grover forgc; that he wsH
snapper and play the pax Of Jsns<han
" DarAz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

The hat worn by NAPoleen a. me , bais
IL. ~ Eylau was soil IN Pans n lesSS
for sum equal 10 500 IN 0nlts' S'a'ss
currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
WOMAN'S NEW CENTURY
OPENED WHEN THE cavEL or
MRS. PALMER FELL

Calling the Board OF Lady Managers
to work-PApcr Read by I'ort
Worth Lady at the Texas womcn's
Congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
LOVELY GREEN EYES.
The Sea Serpent Has Them, for the Pas
 sengers of the Angola Saw Them.

The Sea Serpent Has Them, for the Pas
 sengers of the Angola Saw Them.
 The officers, passengers and crew of the Liverpool mail steamer Angola de- clare in positive terms that they have seen ''the marine mystery, the sea ser pent," off the west coast of Africa, de- clares the Pall Mall Budget. They are said to have signed a paper in cold ink and set phraseology to this seffect. While steaming along the coast between Bay Beach and Lagos a long moving mass was discerned about mile from shore. A close examination showed it to be an immense sea serpent. The attention of the whole of the officers, crew and pas sengers was directed to the monster. There were no fins or fappers to be seen, but the leviathan was proceeding along at the rate of five or six miles an hour by an undulating, wriggling mo- tion. It was travelling in an opposite direction to that in which the steamer was going, and it was kept in sight for more than ten minutes. It was esti- mated that it's length would be about two hundred feet. The water at the time was as smooth as mill pond, so that an unobstructed view of the mon- ster could be had. At one time it raised it's enormous head and looked in the direction of the ship, showing two tremendous green eyes, as if glaring at the steamer. It was broad daylight at the time, and when first seen the crea- ture was within easy distance, being readily discerned with the naked eye, and the glasses which were used only confirmed the opinion that it was sea CarDant
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18

Never before have the farmers of the east and the fruit growers of the west taken such an interest in he, present and future. The inquiries received daily from all sections of the country asking for full information as to what there is in Yuma and her back country, that causes SC much talk at the east, and 80 much com ment in the west, far exceed the number received at any other period in her history; a large majority of which are from those who purpose to come and make this their homes. These are but few of the many indi- cations manifest that Yuma is on the royal road to one of the best, most substantial and brightest futures. of any town in the west.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
FIRST IN THE LAND.

Twenty five years ago California was much iu the condition of Arizona today except that her people had been admitted to the rights of citizens of the United States. Her broad plains and now luxuriant valleys were a dreary waste of virgin land upon which men thought nothing domestic could be produced. Today those plains are teeming with untold wealth. So here in Arizona the next twenty years will surprise the world that now knows us only as a desert. There will be those who held up their hands in holy horror almost at the name of Arizona, who will live to see Arizona one of the first horticultural regions of the Union and who will note the records of greater product of the precious minerals than the world has ever known from 8 like area of country. The evidences of these things are seen ol every hand; there can be no mistake in what VIC see and know exists so conspicueusly.- Phoenix Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

James Milton is building an ad. dition to his tinshop.
 Wm. Hut and Chas. Battye left for Needles, Cal, Monday.
 The river has been nearly at a standstill at r feet for the past week.
 The steamer Gila left Needles last Sunday and is expected here today loaded with ore.
 Juan Zabala and wife rejoice in the birth of nice boy, which oc- cured last Wednesday morning.
 Frank Luke was down from Phoenix Thursd ay and proved up on his timber culture land claim.
 Patents were received at the Land office in Tucson, Thursday, for L. A. Hicks and Frank G. Logan.
 R. J. Duncan is the new foreman at the s. P. R. R. ound-house. He is highly spoken of by the railroad men.
 Gleason Nugent has returned to Yuma, and is in charge of the swith engine in the s. P. R. R. yards.
 The s. P. Hotel is noted all along the line of the railroad as being one of the best eating houses, and we'll kept hostelries in the west.
 S.N. Craigue, representing the News Letter and the California Illustrated Magazine of San Fran cisco, spent Wednesday in town.
 The little orange and lemon trees in the railroad park, near the S. P. Hotel are perfect beauties, hanging full of fragant blossoms.
 pr. J. s. Hayes of Denver Colo rado, spent a part of the week in town. He was we'll pleased with Yuma's prospects for the future.
 Geronimo Elizaldo arrived Tues day from Maqueta lake, west of the Cocopah mountains with some of the finest fish ever brought into Yuma.
 F. E. Coe of Denver, is visitor in town. MT. Coe is a brother of Earl B. Coe, and interested in his great irrigation land and fruit projects.
 Mrs. L. Randolph and her son Lee of Reno, Nevada, mother and brother of Harry Randolph, ar rived in Yuma, Tuesday, and will make this their home.
 l.. E. White, the wealthy lumber merchant of San Francisco, return ed to town Tuesday. He says that he finds no climate like that of Yuma, so genia! and pleasant.
 The grapes at Gen. Summers place in west Yuma are we'll worth seeing. His Black Hamburg's have been in blossom for three weeks. His vineyard promises well for the future.
 At last accounts there was a foot of snow at Flagstaff, two feet in Williamson's valley and four feet in Tonto Basin. Good rains have fallen all over the Territory, and the cattlemen are happy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
PROSPEROUS YUMA.

That Yuma is just entering upon an era of progress and prosperity, never enjoyed before, and, a sturdy growth never equalled in it's stability and permanency, in any town on the coast; is apparent to the most casual observer. Never before in her history has she been visited by so many men of large capital and resources, and those too, who come to invest. and that for future homes. Never before have capitalists been so willing to in. vest their millions in her irrigation projects. Cursed, belied, and slander- ed in the past, and known only as the worst place on earth, today she has a name, from the Atlantic to the Pa cifc second to none in America, as the home of the earliest and most de- liclous fruits ever grown, vegetables the year around, millions of acres of the richest bottom, valley and mesa lands, with climate second to none in the world, and supply of the best of water for irrigation projects well in hand and under way, involving the outlay of millions of dollars and the development of vast areas of the best lands ever put under cultivation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
OUR GENERAL CLIMATE

The sweeping cold, and falls of snow that have reached down the hill and mountain sides lower than ever known before, and spread out and over the valley and plain, from the east to the west, have hardly been felt in Yuma. Scarcely tree, flower or plant, however fragile have been touched by the cold. The gales of wind and sand storms, so severely felt in other localities, have hardly been noticed here. During the long cold winter, now nearly over, Yuma has retained her good name, as to her warm even and genial climate, and her orange blossoms and other tender flowers, now in bloom for more than a month, are proof that Yuma's lovely climate cannot be excelled, go where ever you may.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18

Two workmen at Yuma Heights, Thursday, indulged in smoking their cigarettes in their tenta They went to work and in few minutes saw it in flames. They lost their clothing, blankets, one his watch and whatever they had in the tent. Danger from fire always turks in the smoking of the cigarette and throwing the stub away
 Engineer French of the Colorado canal is located four miles west of Seven Wells. near the old San Diego stage road where he found excellent water at depth of only l5 feet. Engineers Curry and Greene are now located at. El Rio, where they are loca- ting the great canal through the bluffs at that place.
 The Sisters of Mercy and Father Gheldorf are to be congratulated upon the success which has crown ed their efforts in raising funds for the purpose of building a hospital, an institution very much needed in Yuma.
 Geo. Howard, the young man who was arrested Monday at l.. l.. Clark's place in the Mohawk Valley, and charged with petty larceny, was tried before Judge Duke and sentenced to two months in the County jail.
 Mrs. Prof. Taylor of Santa Monica, was passenger on last evenings east bound express, on her way east. She was met at the depot by many of her lady friends in Yuma.
 Miss. Annie, eldest daughter of Mayor Frank and a pianist of note, arrived from Santa Barbara, Cal, last evening, on visit to her father.
 Scarborough Prince and Victor, the celebrated trotting horses of l.. J. Rose of California, went east for the season on Fridays express.
 Mrs. c. A. Le Fevre, sister of O. F. Townsend, who has been here on visit, left for her home at Piru, Cal, Wednesday. .
 D. B. Morris of Palomas, was in town Thursday. Hereported every thing as being prosperous in that fine section.
 The District Court, Judge Gooding presiding, will convene in Yuma, Mon day, March 27th.
 The many friends of Miss M. Rim pau will be pleased to learn that she is much better.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18

THE officials of the Southern Pa .ci6c Railroad Company, when they visited Yuma last year, after having carefully looked over the situation, decided wisely to locate the quaran- tine station at Rock Spur, west of 'Ogilby, where it should be, out on the plains, away from any line of travel, except the railroad, and flom any inhabitant. Owing to the fact, that the side-track at that place had been taken up, the quarantined pas sengers were held at Ogilby, but that place is almost as dangerous as El Rio as it is near the mines and on line of travel of much importance. It is to be hoped that the California State Board of health will cooperate with the railroad officials, and put the sta tion at Rock Spur Our city author ities, and our citizens should take ac- .ion in this matter and present the facts to the railroad authorities and to the California State Board of Health before they take any definite action in the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18

H. B. No. 75, has been introduced into the Legislature by Speaker Bax- ter. It is direct blow to the use fulness of our common schools, and if it becomes Jaw, will cripple if not ruin them. The bill requires that all teachers shall pass an examination in Spanish and be required to teach it in our public schools. To do this, will deprive a majority of the pupils in them os even the meagre chance they now have to gain an English educa- tion.
 There are an abundance of good Spanish schools where those who wish can learn that language. To pass such law at any time, but especially at the present would reduce the stan dard of our schools and teachers, and place a burden upon their pupils which they would not be able to bear. We trust that the bill will be de- feated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
Restaurant Prices.

Twenty-Five per cent. of the gross re ceipts is what the restaurants at the fair grounds are to pay the exposition for the privilege. The ways and means committee has granted the concession of running the restaurant within the principal buildings to the Gage Hotel Company of Chicago. The restaurants are to be twenty in number, the largest one to have accommodations for eleven thousand persons at the same time. The restaurants altogether will be a ble to seat crowd of forty-fve thousand at one time. These restaurants are to be of two classes. The prices of one class are to be moderate while the others will be high.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18

THERE has been much comment pro and con upon the H. B. intro duced by Reilley in regard to the trial of suits against Boards of Sup ervisors and other county officials. We are of the opinion that the bill should become law. Had such a law been in force, it would have saved Yuma county thousands of dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1893.
The future pleasure resort for Ari-

The future pleasure resort for Ari- zona, says a Yuma merchant: is at the gulf of California. There the surf bathing is the very best, and sea fishing is unsurpassed. With hotel at the beach and a railroad from Yuma down, Arisonans need seek no farther for a pleasant summer outing. Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18

fesh-ouilder, and strength restorer that's known to medical science, IS Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery.. For Consumption in all It's earlier stages, and for Weak Lungs, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec- tions, that is the only remedy so unfailing that it can be guaranteed. If 1t doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18

For a perfect and permanent cure of Catarrh, take Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an incurable case of Ca tarrh in the Head.
 Costs only 50 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
4 FOOEHOLD

4 FOOTHOLD for Consumption is what you are offer, ing, if your blood is impure. Con sumption is simply Lung Scrofula. A scrofulous condi- tion, with a slight cough or cold, is all that 1t needs to develop 1t.
 But just as it depends upon the blood for it's origin, so it depends upon the blood for it's cure. The surest remedy for Scrof- ula in every form, the most effective blood-c an ser,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-03-18
Communication. TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF,- - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 23 1893. Notice is hereby given that James H.. Graham of Mohawk Valley, has filed notice of intention to make final proof be- fore the Clerk of the Dist. Court at his office in Yuma, Ariz., on Saturday, the Sth day of April, 1893, on timber culture application No SIS, for s. of the S. of section No. 35, in Township No. 7 s. Range No. l7 w.
 He names as witnesses: George w. Norton, Samuel Finley, George T. Martin and John Molina. all of Mohawk, Ariz.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
TOO BUSY JUST NOW.

Gen. Carnshsn Learns that Washington Will
Attend TO the PJthians After Inauguration.
special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA number of cit
zens gathered in the Board of Trade rooms
last evening TO meet Gen. James r. Carna.
han, Of Indianapolis. Vajor- general CON-
manding the Uniform Rank, knights Of
Pythas He said the meeting had been
called to take some steps regarding the
conclave of knights of Pythias to be held
in Washington in August, 1894. General
Carnahan said he knew the people of
Washington were busy just now preparing
for the inauguration, and for this reason
he would have preferred postponIng his
visit till a later day. but he had TO como
while he could. Washington had invited
the Knights or Pythias. through it's Su-
preme Lodge, to hold its biennial conclave
in this city IN August of next year. The
Knights had already begun preparations
for their visit. and be could soy there
would be twenty thousand men In line. He
asked that $4,000 in prizes be guaranteed
by the citizens lt would cost the city
about S4o, coo to entertain the conclave, and
the visitors would leave at least g., 000, 900
here.
District Commissioner Parker thought
there would not be the slightest trouble
about guaranteeing the $1,000 or in secur-
ing the whole of the $4,000 needed. but the
people were too busy just now to think Of
ANYTHING but the coming Inauguration.
The meeting then adjourned. su bject to the
call of the chairman, which will likely be
a month hence. Washington will, no
doubt. do as much in this entertainment,
in proportion to the importance of the oc-
caslon. as 1t did for the q. A. X. encamp-
ment last year. General Carnahan says
the indiana knights of Pythias will turn
ont masse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
NOT DENIED BY BRIGGS.
The Doctor Would Not Discuss the Report
that He Intended to Secede.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Tribune will
say in the morning: "Dr. Charles S. Briggs
returned from his trip to Cincinnati SAtur-
day night. II Q was preceded by statements
as to his plans for the future that will be
somewhat startling to the religious world.
They came with show of authority and
bore the striking feature that if the Gen.
eral Assembly decided against him. he
and Professor Smith. of Cincinnati. would
secede and form O new church. lt was
said that they would command the in
fluence and active support, respectively, of
the Union Theological and Lane seminar
les. They had had assurance. besides,
that they would be supported by control
ling majorities In the larger congregations
in New York, Chicago, Cleveland and Gin
cinnatl.
DR. Briggs will not at the present time
throw any light on these various state
ments. He would not deny the rumor nor
wOuld he confirm ii, even when urged to
on the ground of the great public interest
In his plans. His reticence will be urged
as practical confirmation of the report.
Were il not true it is believed that he would
other hand, the faot that the plan is con-
tIngent on the future disposition of his
case would be sufficient reason for his re-
fusal TO admit at this time that 1t was
really fact"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR.
STEEL By A CHEAP PROCESS.
Invention of st. Louis Man That Will, 1t Is
Said, Knock Out the Bessemer Method.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19.-Benjamin Bnselle o
st. Louis man. has invented process of
steel manufacturing that. 1t is claimed, far
eclipses the discovery of Bessemer. and will
also reduce the cost of steel rails
that they can, by its use. be
sold at good profit for one.
half the present expense OF making
them. By Baselle's process il is asserted that
either pig iron or steel can be made direct
from the ore with gas fuel. and 1t is
claimed that by the process the best Bes-
semer pig iron can be made for less than
$40 ana steel in the blllets for S12.5 ton.
Bessemer received S1.000.000 on the AmerI-
can rights of his patent, the Carnegie
Steel Company and other large concerns
being the purchasers. If Baselle's
process will accomplish all that IS
claimed for 1t, Bessemer's invention will
be worthless. as it cannot compete with the
other. That some people have faith In the
ST. Louis mans discovery is evidenced by
the fact that the coming week a company
will be organized in this city. with o capi-
tai of 81, COCO 600. to build large plant in
East st. Louis. during the next three
months, to manufacture pig iron and steel
by his process.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

One Man Killed and Five Seriously Injured,
Thr ee Probably Fatally.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 19.-Frelght en-
pine No. 219 exploded in the Texas d Pa
cfc yards. at 8 o'clock this morning. Ono
man was killed and five badly injured.
three fatally. The engine had been pre-
pared togo east at 6 A. NJ. The hostler re-.
ported plenty Of water and 100 pounds of
steam, and had only been out of the cab
fifteen minutes when the cxp plosion occurred.
Large pieces of the engine were hurled
incredibly long distances, smashing every
thing they came in contact with. and win
dow glass sixtaen blocks away were sbiv.'
cred. John Mills, q negro fire. knocker,
was mangled and instantly killed. A man
under the cab OF the engine. engaged in
work, was not hurt. The following were
injured: w. A. Ford. seven ribs broken;
w. X. Barrett. left hip dislooated. body
and face bruised; II. f. Hayden, nose bro
Ken; 1. M. Deals. arm broken and other
wise I'M jured; Robert Thompson, leg broken,
otherwise badly injured and eyesight de-
GtrOyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
NO NECESSITY FOR BONDS.
The President Finds the Gold Balance
Greater than Anticipated.

The President Finds the Gold Balance
Greater than Anticipated.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1a-The President,
since his return from duck-shoo.ing. 10
quoted as saying that he finds the condi-
tion Of the gold balance in the treasury
much better than he anticipated, and as
believing that there will be no necessity
for the issuance of bonds. The President
it is stated, Is firm in the opinion that the
demand for export gold not only arti-
ficial but that Ii is the effect of an inter.
national conspiracy. in which London
bankers are interested. and that as soon as
it becomes known that there Will be no
bond issue the heavy drafts upon our gold
will cease
Representative Holman was asked TO.
night what would be the fate IN the House
of Mr.. Sherman's per cent. bond PROPOSE
tion, which the Senate yesterday added to
the sundry civil appropriation bill He
answered that the matter had not been dis
cnssed at all in the House. and. therefore.
he could not saw what the Judgment of that
body in regard TO IL would be. The bill
will come mp In the House." ne continued.
ION Tuesday or Wednesday. upon 49, -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

Detective Jeffries. of indianapolis. Roughly
Handled at Springfield. 0.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Feb. 1a.-The first seri-
Gus outbreak since the Big Four strike be-
gan occurred this afternoon in the yards.
The trouble arose over trainmaster Me-
Carthy, of the Big Four. ordering a man
named Moore to leave the yards. gen.
eral fight ensuei. in which police officer
Sullivan, detectives Jefires OF Indianapo.
lie. and Dixon of Columbus and two men
named James Tuitte aud Clayton Hurless
participated. Jeffries and Dixon were
roughly handled and repeatedly struck in
the face. Sullivan arrested Jetfries and
Dixon who were ba.led out, and they. in
turn. arrested Tuitte and HurIess.