davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

At 7:05 o'clock last night Swede
woman namel Salma Ltunda. 10 years
OF age, attempted to get of an Elmwood
avenus car at Claverick street. whel she
was run into by Monte Scott, who was
riding a bicycle. aud knocked down. Sne
sustained severe shaking-up aud re.
ceived bad cut on the forehead. DIR.
Keefe attended her and dressed the
woulds, and Later she was removed 10
her home, 10 Lawn street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
THOMAS J. M'DoNoGH, SHORT STOP.

tucket was defeated by score OF 10 to S.
The prize was a silver cup offered by the
Grand lodge Of Rhode Island.
In the year 1890 the team was some
what strengthened and IL opened the sea-
con by playing the Cranston's on Butch
er's day at Oakland Beach for the second
time, aud won by score OF 10 to q. A
purse OF $40 was awarded the winners.
The next game was on Pythian day OF
the same year and Charles +. Chickering
lOlge was again PLAYED. Eimwood lodge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
IL. =. Cham berlain.

The remains OF Past Chancellor Brad
ford S. Chamberlain Of Palestine lodge,
X. of p, who died in Denver the past
week, arrived in this city last evening.
It is intended to have the burial from the
Trinity square church next Sunday. Mr..
mberIain was well-known membe T
of the order and an active worker. A
few months ago his physician ordered
him to 90 to Colorado for mis- health, and
he had every hope OF recovery until few
weeks ago He leaves a widow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
Challenges the world.

BosToN, March 30-James Gibbons, on
behalf of his brother Austin Gibbons, who
recently defeated Mike Daily at New Or
leans, sends letter to Captain Cooke, in
which he says: " / send herewith draft
for $500 in support of my challenge to
match Austin Gibbons against any living
lightweight pugilist. He prefers Dick
Burge, Jack McAuliffe or Stanton Alb
bott."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

ter where IL comes from. He Is In part
nership with his father. They are the
well-known contractors.
Taylor In an excellent man behind the
bat and n hard worker. He knows all
the fine points i'm the game and Is dan
gerous man for the base runners.
Murry can play anywhere on the dia-
mond. Il the best base runner In the niue
and sure bitter.
McDonough allows no balls TO pass
that come within his reach, aud can
cover lots OF ground. lie can give pro-
fessionals points.
Ide 10 known US the chaplain" AS n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

PARIS, March 30.-In consequence OF the
declaration made by Andrieux before the
Panama parliamentary committee of in
quiry that he would arrest Arton within
the month, IL the government would place
a police officer mt his disposal, Minister
Ribot, taking him mt his word, has as
signed him special commissary OF police
Clement for that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

PorTsvILLE. Pa, March 90.-An order
which was issued at the Oak Mill colliery,
Minersville, compelling the miners to use
safety lamps, has caused a strike among
the men which virtually closes the col
lieriea About 9eo msp are idle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
Dixon-Grifiin Fight on.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The proposed
fight between George Dixon and Johnny
Griffin is probably off for good. Judge
Newton met both men yesterday and
after a long wrangle about the weights
and time of weighing in, the men finally
parted without arriving at any satisfac-
tory conclusion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
1t comes High.

BERLIN, March 30.-The government
will propose in the reichstag after Easter a
supplementary credit to enable Germany
to participate properly in the Worlds fair
at Chicago, the original grant being insult
ficient on account of the high wages paid
in that city for all kinds of work done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30
Yale's Crew.

NEW HAVEN, March 30 s0-Captain s. b.
Ives of the Yale crew has selected the
ten men who will compose the Yale crew
during the remainder of the season. They
are: Stroke, Gallaudet; No. Z, Ives, cap
lain; No q, Paine; No. 5, Beard; No. 4,
folger; No. 3, A. =. Rogers; No. 2, Messler;
low, Johnson; substitutes, Chatfield and
A. Enatnbiua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

BosToN, March 30.-Alexander Greg
gans, the pugilist, has deposited with
Captain A. w. Cooke $1,000 as forfeit 10
make a match with Bod Fitzsimmons.
Greggans claims the middleweight
championship of America, because no one
in that class is willing to meet him,
although he has had forfeit up for some
weeks The Californian is now determined
to make try for worlds championship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

10 to IL. Later in the season the Elm
woods drove the team from Riverside
lodge, X. of p, off the field at Riverside.
the occasion being the field day of the
latter lodge. For this victory n gilt ball
was added to the collection of trophies
Pythian day of the same year the first
championship game was played and
Charles K. Chickering lodge OF Paw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

memb bers that II they would support him
he would lead them on TO victory. aud
that he has done. MIR. Wallace Is a
travelling salesman for one OF the lead
ing beef and provision houses of this
city.
The team will hold its annual NEE, ing
next Wednesday evening, at the close OF
the session of the lodge when the officers
and players for 1898 will be elected. A
banquet will be enjoyed at the close Of
the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

WALTER S. TAYLOR CATCHER.
The next game was Decoration Day,
1889, when it played the Rough and
Readys OF Johnston in Johnston. The
score was 20 to a goose egg in favor of
the Rough and Readys. The victors
soothed the wounded spirits OF the Elm
woods by entertaining the team in most
hospitaDe manner after the game.
In the same year the Elmwoods played
the Cranstons at Oakland Beach on
Butchers day for purse OF $40 and had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

lowing members: X S. Bemis. j, o. An
thony. Raymond Stone, u ~. Peck, wal
Peter Eldridge. G. +. Brown was made
manager.
The team played its first game at
Rocky Point on Pgthian day. 1883, with
a team from Harvard lodge, h. OF L. The
score was 26 to- in favor OF the Elm
woods. The prize was bat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-30

fleloer and a batter he st .nds at the
head.
Mcweeney can play in any position.
His best work IL at the bat.
Wallace Is the manager. When he
took charge OF the team he told the
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04


 The Prescott Courier thus portrays the felicity in store for women by the enactment of the law now under con- sidsration by the 17th general assem- bS "If women are put on the same plane as men by being given the ballot, they should also have to bear all other burdens and should enjoy all the free dom of other citizens-sueh as serving on iuries, enlistment in the army as soldiers, being sworn in as deputy shsrifis to put down mobs, sorvi lg in the ranks in time of war; should be al loved the freedom of saloons and other places the same as men; should be al- lowed to sing anywhere on the face of Gods green earth or off of it where the spirit moves them to. Our governors message, recommending female suf- frngo in one paragraph and prohibiting women earning livelihood by singing iH saloons in another sounds little in- consistent, to say the least. If woman is to bO , citizen, she certainly must have the same freedom and burdens os other citizens There can be no spe- cial legislation for any ons-class of citi- zsAs in this country"
 Should the suggestions of the Cour- fer be entertained it is suggested, by implication that the use of side saddles would be an infringement of tho law unless otherwise specially provided.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

Ths action of Secretary Foster in making contract with a New York banking firm for the sale of s25, OOO,- 900 gold bonds to be taken the mo- ment tho Governments gold reserve falls below the Sl0O, 900, GOO limit, is an Observation-Disclosures inviting spec ulation, and already it is rumored a conspiracy has beon formed among Wall street spectators to effect the necessary reduction, S3,G0G0O0 to S4, OOO,OO in the Treasury surplus and thus force the issue of bonds.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

Judge Lowell who echoed limited number of maske'l supervisors intro. duced bill in the present legislative assembly having fcr it's object the wing ing of Territorial newspapers, and to his and their sorrow darkness encom- passes the tomb of their bill It was laid to rest in the council, upon mo ton to indefinitely postpone, which consigned it to the waste basket, the receptacle for legislative rubbish. Mir
 Lowell was the only member who voted against indefinitely postponing the bill
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

In 1892 there wer, 6, 792 murders in the United States, aad only lO7 legal inAictioHs of the death penalty. Ac- cording to this showing one person in every 10000 was mprdered, while only one murderer in eyfry sixty-three and one-h half met the jus punishment of his crime. Students If social problems have also to admit hat reliable stetis- tics and testimony prove that, among all nations of the Christian world, in the United States the highest crimes are most frequen ly committed and least punished.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

The Florence Tribune of February 25th, complains, that the board of su- peryisors of Pinal, at its latest session violated law relating topublic printing. The Tribune is referred to Chapter Two, Section 453, Page l37, of the Revised Statutes, 1887, relating to county government, which provides as n penalty for any unauthorized act of Supervisors tin addition to the penalty provided for in the Penal Code) that they forfeit to the county five hundred dollars for every slgh act to bo recoy- cred on their off ,ial bond, and are further liable on their bond to any per son injured thereby for all damages sustained.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

The Tombstone Prospector gives currency to the report "that the grand jury at Florence last month found Q true bill against the Kid for violation of the Edmunds act. One Apache squaw, who was equally guilty with Kid, was also indicted, and is as dumb as an oyster in reference to the equally creditable report that the devil Is dead. Burt Dunlap member of the U s. Grand Jury in a iocular mood suggest ed to Fred Westmeyer, foreman of the jury, that the Kid and his squaw were guilty of violation of the Ed munds law, but not in presence of the grand inquest which suggested that polgamy was prevalent with nomadic tribes and that to engage in the cor rection of the morals of Indians, the members of the jury would die of old age.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04
&s- Always for Sale CHOICE BEEF VEAL, MUTTON, PORK, Etc,
First publication Feb. 1lth.l Notice for Publication.
E% Orders Called for and Meat Delivered Daily.
LANn oFrlcr Ar Pnrscorr. Arir

LAND OFFicE AT PRESCOTT. Arizona.
 January 25th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the 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 Clerk of the District Count at Globe, Arizona, on Saturday. March 1Sth 1858, viz: Alfred NJ. Wooleyer, Declaratory Statement No. sl90, for the W. ] of N E. l of Sec. Il, Township 6, \. R. 10 F.
 He names the following witne,sfs to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land. viz
 J. NJ. Clanton, W. F. Packard, NJ. Bacon and E. B. Packard, of Reno, Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN, Register. feb II -6w
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04
LEG,sLArIvE DorSGs.

In the Council, Feb, 2sth, bill by Edwards was introduced requiring dis trict and supreme court judges to mako affidavits that all cases have been dis posed of before drawing their pay, read first timo and 100 copies ordered printed.
 The President appointed Mir Ed wards and Mir. Nellis the committee umdOr Joint Resolution No. ?, to inves- tigate the Funding Commission.
 There was q disposition in the Coun- oil to rush through the Female Suf- frago bill to final vote on its passage, but this was objected to strongly by Mir. Edwards and Mir Doran and it was finally allowed to take the regular course and go to committee. Mir, Hawkins was granted leave of ab- ssnce for five days and the eonsidera- ton of the Female Suffrage bill is to be postponed till he returns.
 In the House, H, B. No. 43, Hunt, an act to amend an act regulating rail way fares in the Territory of Arizona, read first time and referred to commit tee on Corporations.
 H. B, IA Southwicb, to exempt re- duction works and refining works from taxation for five years, Read first time, second time by title and 100 copies ordered printed.
 H. B. 40, Hunt, to constitute Treas urers, ex-officio tax collectors in second and third-elnss counties. Passed te second reading.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

The heirs of Miguel Peralta, claim ants of the alleged Peralta land grant, filed their claim with the clerk of the land court, at Tucson, Feb. 27th, The grant is declared to cover 100000 square leagues of land, or l9, 200, GOO, 900 square varas. A counter claim to this grant has been filed in Santa Fe, by another set of claimants, through the heirs of Dr. Wiling.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

The Phoenix Herald, of March lst, gives currency to the report that the delegation headed by ex- x-Governor Zu- lick, will leave for Washington imme- diately, and will push the candidacy Of Foster s. Dennis, of Mohavo county, for Governor To what extent does the delegation" represent the Democ- racy of Arizona is the question?
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

Inasmuch as one good turn deserves auSther, newspapers should make fre- quent mention of Lovell's candidacy for Chief Justice of Arizona. He IS deserving of editorial consideration, representing him as the occupant of 8 diving bell, in nethermost depths, in search af McGinty
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04
TERRITORY oR ARIZONA,
 Cot-STy OF gIrA N

TERRITORY oF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA.
 Notice is hereby given that at the next ensuing term of the District Court, in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizoua, to be held on the l7th day of April 1893, at the Court House of said County, l will apply for jndgmentaQainst the lands and real estate, and personal property described in the foregoing De- linquent List of said County for the year 1892, for the taxes assessed and due for the said year 1892. and for the costs due thereon, and for interest thereon at the rate of per cent. per month from tho 18th day of December 1922 The said interest being the penalty fixed by law for delinquency and for all such costs of Court as may be allowed by law, and for all such other penalties and costs as may be allowed by law, and for en order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof!
 also giYe notice that on the fourth Monday of April 1893, which is the Monday next succeeding the day fixed ny law, for the commencement of said term of sad District Court all the lands and real estate aud personal property for the sale If which an order shall be made, Sill be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House of sand County, for the amount If taxes, interest, penalties aud costs due thereon,
 J. W. BoARDMAN.
 Treasurer and Kx Offcio Tax Colies
 of Glla County, A.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04
$500 KEW ARD.

NEFHEREAs, THE FACT IS NOTORIOUS THAT w an Apache Indian murderer and outlaw. known and designated as the Kid has with a number of reneeades like himself whose unknown, been committing murders and other crimes against the sw and safety oi tho people of Gils County:
 Now, therefore I. T IT. Thompson. sherin of c County by order of the Boafa of Supervisors of said county do hereby offer areVard of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the Afore said criminal the "Kii which reward is also hereby offered and authorized to be paid for satisfactory evi dence that the Kid" has been Killed providing it is not exedentto capture him alive the reward t be paid to the party killing him upon the presentation of proPer proof thereof
 | H. THOMPSON,
 Sheriff Gila County A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04
Names of Persons and Descriptions Of
 Property.

Young, s. WIS stock horses, 2
 saddle horses, saddle, fire arms, II G possesscfy right to ranch, known
 as the Hoodon ranch on Spring
 Greek, 3 sY rERRiToRY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA
 J. H. Thompson, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Sheriff and ex.oficio Tax Collector cf said Gila County. That on the third Monday in December 4. D. 1892, the same being the 10th day of said mon,k; he did at the close of his official bnsmess on that day enter upon the Duplicate Assessment Roll for 1892, d statement that he had made levy upon all pr5p. ersy therein assessed, the taxes upon which had not been paid, and did imme- dia.ely ascertain the total amount of taA- es then delinquent, and did flo in the office of the Treasurer of said Gila Ccu,f. ty, statement duly Verified of saii amount, and the foregoing is a true list of all persons and property owing any taxes for said year 1892, which said list is completed on this the 3lst day of De- eember 1892, and is known ss the De- linquent List.
 HI. THOMPSON, 1 UcSD Subscribed and sworn to before c-ess-cc, cEec, me the 3lst day of December A D. 1892. CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors,
 Gila County, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04
Names of Persons and Descriptions of
 Property.

Names of Persons and Taxes Descriptions of for
 Property. 1892. 270 cattle, 5 hogs, poultry, 75 75 house at Pioneer, 60 sidow, Vim. --2 horses, gun. mining claim in Lost Gulch, 1 62 adobe house north of Hasg's garden, stone house near adobe house, 3 84 Sixby, c O.-l5 cattle, , 54 Samuels, Rob't H. --25 stock horses, saddle horses, mule,
 stallion, l50 cattle, wagon,
 harness, saddle, jewelry, farm tools, firearms, 67 6a Samuels, Mrs. Lizzie--l50 cattle, 39 40 possessory right to ranch in
 Pleasant Valley, 80 Smith, Geo. r --l wagon, 3
 horses, 8 mares, 400 cattle, fire
 arms, 3 mares in trust, no 20 possessory right to ranch on East
 Verde river near c Fullsrs
 ranch, 80 Stewart, B. F 4 horses, mules,
 cattle, wagon and harness,
 saddle. farm tools, furniture,
 poultry, g sl possessory right to ranch, house
 and lot in Payson, I2 80 See, John s.--5 horses, 70 cattle, 2S 27 possessory right to ranch on
 Tonto creek adjoining John
 Clines ranch, l GO shanley, Patriek--l wagon, 20
 horses l stallion, 400 cattle,
 furniture, poultry, ] interest in
 Colorado Central mining claim, | interest in Great Republic
 mining claim, interest in
 American Flag mining claim,
 interest in Last Chance mining
 claim, i20 4 part block 3l, Globe, possesso-
 " right to ranch at MeMillen, l2 4 Shanley, George 2 horses, 100
 cattle, 1 saddle, 27 ?. shanley, Ed. .-3 horses, 100 cat
 tie, saddle, 27 B Shute, Geo. E. --l wagon, 6 hors
 es, 250 cattle, furniture, poul-
 try, 70 O. possessory right to ranch on
 school Iand, So acres. 6 4 See, Henry : saddle horses, 100
 cattle, saddle, 3l G Schwartz, James Cologne mining
 claim, Globe Distrie., 5 Sampson & Hughs wagen, farm
 tools, horses, 30 cattle, IA I possessory right 10 ranch in
 Round Valley, 6 1
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

Mareelllno, M. Il house and lot south of 0. D. shelter, Martin X Dunlap-4 horses, { cat tie, 7 hogs, firearms,
 possessorY right on See. 27 and 2s, Township 5, Range Il, SO acres,
 Myers, S D. furniture, poulpy, firearms, machinery and toesg, Eaton mlaing claim, ceptrsl
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04
Names of Persons and Descriptions of
 Property.


  mining claim, Rocky Point min ing claim, Unknown mining claim, Lucky Stone mining claim Empire mining olaim, Minger's mining claim, 8 G l adobe house at Pieneer, G Meikle. J r. furniture, 1 6, part lot 8, block ss, Globe, Ii 2 Miller, P. c. saddle horses, g stock horses, 120 cattle, furni- turo, poultry, firearms, 40 5 possessory right to ranch at Pine Creek settlement, F. Nj. Aliens old ranch, 3 2 Mullen, c. H.--1l0 cattle, 2S | Martin, Goo. W. colts, 10 cat tls, 4 1 Mohett, Yaney shcrses, 1G cattle, 6 . possessory right to ranch on Salt river, l mile above mouth Ton. to creek, l Mayor, Frank 6 horses, 900 cat tie, mares, farm tools, l stsd. lion, 140 7 possessory right to rsnch at mouth Pine creek, 8 0 Moore, Walker 450 cattle, ' sad dle horses, 2 work horses,
 wagon, 125 4 house and lot in Payson, pos sessory right to ranch miles west of J. ". Ellisons, Moore, R B wagons, stock horses, 3 work horses, 1 jack, 1 mule, , hogs, 60 cattle, furni- ture, poultry, firearms, 27 $ pcssessory right to ranch known as the old Balch place, II Meadows, Chas. and Mobley-1s stock horses, 10 saddle horses,
 35o cattle, 112 ; house aud lot m Payson, west
 of brewery, 8 :. Martin, J NJ 2 horses, l burro,
 8 cattle, firearms, 4C possessory right to ranch at
 mouth of Oak creek on Tonto
 creek, Montoy, Antonio possessory right
 to rauch on Tonto creek, the w F Cline old ranch, 6. Meadow, J. D 25 cattle, 6. possessary right to ranch known
 as the sidela ranch, 8 miles
 north of Paysoa, C. Middleton, Eugene l4 work and
 saddle horses, 2 mules.4 wagons,
 brggies sets harness, ? sad
 4les, blacksmith tools, 3l Mechem, Joseph ranch adiuin- ing C T. Peter ranch, pateut-
 ed land. lGo acres. @, Martin, Howard 2 horses, cat
 tie. saddle. 9 Mounce, Henry -75 cattle, sad ! de, l9 Mills, E. T T wagon, horses,
 25o cattle, watch, saddle, e Mills, Frank l. 1 horses, fire
 arms, i saddle, A l posssssory right to ranch on
 Tonto creek. 1 mile above Yin. 1 yards, g.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-04

Nelson, R A.-17o cattle, Nash, Lafayette P "A horses, 125 cattle, furniture, { possessory right to ranch at Strawberry Valley, Neal W. R. -2 horses, 3 cattle, wagon and harness, 1 hog, fire arms, poultry
 possessory right to ranch on Tonto creek, at Mormon settle ment,
 Nance, T. 0. house and lot in Payson, opposite Stewart'shotel, Nefe, E. H ? horses, 1 wagon; furniture, poultry,
 lot 8, block g, Globe, lot 9, block 50, Globe, Neiditfer, Thompson--2 stock horseo, 1 saddle horses, 100 eat tie, l wagon, harness, l saddle, faraiture