davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION
UsITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
TUCSON, AaIzoNs, Oct 4th 1893
Notice is hereby gwen that Andrew w. Imr,e,
OF Detroit, Michigan, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make proof on his desert-laod claim No
1851. tor the whole Of Sec. s. To 2, s. +, 5 E.,
before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoe-
nix, Arizoua on Saturday the 18th day of No
vember 1893.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land, George Anderson, Linwoo Salter, Carlos
T. Prall and William H. code al of Mesa, Ariz.
HERBERT BROWN
Register.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16

After years of high rolling at
cards and the races, Money-order
clerk, W. r. Richards of the Wells
Fargo Express at Cincinnati has a
shortage of $4,000.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16

The Phoenix Herald suggests that
a State Board of Trade be organ
ed to work for the best interests of
Arizona. The suggestion ought to
acted upon. It would beat wrang-
ling over politics by big majority.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16

Florida oranges are now selling
ut auction in New York for ST 40 to
$l.65 per box. In St. Louis they
sell for $3.50 to $500. Mexican
oranges in the market before the
Florida oranges were ripe sold for
from $500 to 81. SO per box.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16

Many old houses in Holland have
a special door which is never open
ed save on two occasions, when
there is marriage Or a death in
the family.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16

Three thousand boxes of Jamaica
oranges were sold in New York a
week or two ago for SLIGO per box.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16

/. It costs SO cents box to ship
oranges from Florida to Liverpool.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16

The plant of the Yuma Pumping
Irrigation Co., is to be sold under
foreclosure. 1t began work in 1881.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-16
MIS- CELAyEOUS.

An /. O. o. F. lodge is to be in
stituted in Yuma.
The herald., 1893-12-12
TROOPS AND PEASANTS.
SERIOUS RIOTING IN A COMMUNE
OF ITALY.
A Mob Wrealxs Bloody Vengeance for
the Killing of Eight of Its Mem
bers-A sanguinary Encoun-
at Bitonote, Italy.

II PALERMO, Dec. 11.--Serious rioting
took place in the commune Gisrdinello
yesterday. The disturbances were in
stigated by the Fasco del Laverstore So
ciety. Troops we're hastily summoned
from Montolepre. and upon arriving at
Giardinello the soldiers were attacked
by a mob and savage conflict followed.
Finally the soldiers, mistaking an order.
fred upon the rioters, killing eight and
wounding three. None of the soldiers
were hurt. Further troops were sum-
moned, but before their arrival the mob
had fed.
After the rioters had dispersed the
troops retired to town to await reinforce
ments. The mob returned to the vicini-
ty of the town hall and resumed the at
tack with increased violence. They en-
tered the home of the town clerk and
murdered him aud his wife, and after
looting the premises departed, carrying
the heads of their victims awav with
on pixies. A serious conflict is expected
when the troops attempt to arrest those
who took part in the terrible crime.
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE inhabitants of
Bitonote attacked gendarmes for inter-
fering with fireworks in the celebration
OF religious festival. The otticers fred
and killed peasant. The mob drove
the gendarmss to the barracks. They
then caught Customs Officers Curci,
saturated his clothing and set it afire.
He way rescued by the gendarmes. but
was 60 badly burned that he will die.
The herald., 1893-12-12
AFFAIRS AT HONOLULU.
ADVICES FROM THE ISLANDS VIA
YOKOHAMA.
The Provisional Governmunt Still in
Power November 2Sth-Thsy Will
Resist to the Utmost the
Queens Restoration.

Copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. II, 7:45 p. m.-The
steamer China, which left San Francisco
November 21st and Honolulu probably
about November 28th, has just arrived
here. An Associated Press correspond
ent Immediately went aboard and had
an interview with the officers and pas
sengers regarding the situation in Ha-
waii. They stated that when the steamer
left the islands the provisional govern
ment was still in power and was main
tanning very determined attitude.
Much excitement prevailed among busi-
ness men and the people generally. and
the action OF the United States govern
ment was awaited with the greatest anx-
iety. The members OF the provisional
government were resolute in their declar-
ations against the restoration of the
monarchy, and openly expressed their
intention of resisting to the utmost any
attempt President Cleveland might make
to reinstate the queen.
The herald., 1893-12-12
HOUsE PROCEEDINGS.
An Agreement Reached for Considera-
tion of the Utah Bill.

An Agreement Reached for Considera-
tion of the Utah Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--In the house
today when the morning hour arrived
Kilgore of Texas was about to call up
the bill for the admission of Utah, when
Dingley, on behalf of the Republican
side, made a statement declaring the
bill OF too much Importance to be con-
sidersd during the morning hour, but
no objection would be made from his
eide if ample opportunity were allowed
for debate and amendment. Thereupon
General Wheeler asked unanimous con-
sent that tomorrow and Wednesday,
after the morning hour. be set aside for
it's consideration. Without objection
the order was made. 1t is understood
that delegation of Republicans from
Utah was instrumental in inducing the
Republican leaders to recede from op-
position to the bill.
The bill to review claims arising out
OF the captured and abandoned act
aroused the opposition of the Republi-
cans, and notice was served on the Dem
ocratic side by Reed that this bill could
only be considered under the stress of
special order from the committee on
rules.
A bill was passed making it compul-
sory for all steam vessels of 1000 tons
burthen to have, when under way, one
engineer and one helper in the engine
room, ard all such vessels to carry two
licensed engineers. The bill is not ap-
plicable to ferry boats which run less
than 10 hours daily.
The herald., 1893-12-12
the representative of the United States
in the Hawaiian islands.

the representative of the United States
in the Hawaiian islands.
Ii that allegation were true, said
Hoar, it seemed to him as gross viola
tion of the constitution Of the United
States as ever charged upon OF imputed
to any public official. 1t was not neces-
sary to say to the senate or to the ad-
miniatration people that an attempt to
usurp the power of appointing or COM
missioning such an officer without the
consent OF the senate was an attempt to
usurp all the diplomatic relations of the
government.
DIFFERENCE TO JOHN BULL.
Hoar read an Associated Press cable
gram from London attributing to Bay
ard the statement that there could be
no reversal of policy based simply on
justice and magnanimity, and that no
advantage would be taken of the weak
ness of the Hawaiian islands. He said
II that dispatch were true. it was also
true that Great Britain had been taken
into confidence which the administra-
tion, the senate and the American
people had not shared.
In the course OF his speech Hoar said
when it was known that the presidents
message had been published in London
in the morning papers in advance OF
its delivery to congress, it was supposed
to be one OF those accidents for which
nobody especially is responsible, but
no such explanation could be made in
this case. Hoar said he desired to have
the Hawaiian question separated from
all questions in regard to which the
parties were divided.
The herald., 1893-12-12

story OF how he sucseeded in separating
her from her husband, and then made
her worI from morning till night to
support him, and abused her terribly
when she no longer had money to give
him.
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
The police have searched the apart
ments OF Dutch anarchist named
Cohen, finding copper tubes to be used
ae bombs and documents OF the utmost
importance, including a thousand letters
from anarchists in all parts of Germany,
which will enable the police to place the
German authorities in possession of a
list Of all the centers of anarchy in that
country. Deputy De Jean, an extreme
socialist, has written a letter in LIE
Matin, excusing Valiant.
NO ACCoMPLICEs.
An examination of the suspects fails
to disclose that Valiant had any accom-
plices. The other men detained cannot
be connected with the outrage. Four
are now held and these will be charged
with vagrancy.
In reply to questions by the minister
of justice az to his motive, Valiant said !:
at would be useless to explain my mo-
tive to you. You are bourgeois and
would not understand"
SOCIALISTS INDIGNANT.
A meeting of Socialists was held in the
Maison du Pueple tonight, and the pro-
posed repressive measures of the gov
ernment were violently denounced. The
speakers declared it was unjust to cast
the stigma OF such an outrage as that
committed in the chamber of deputies
upon the Socialists.
NEW REGULATIONS.
The committee of the chamber of
deputies has decided that it is impossi-
BILE to abolish the constitutional regula-
tion which provides admission to the
gallery of the first IL persons who
arrive, in order to insure publicity to
debates, but the committee has deter
mined that in the future these II persons
shall be compelled to give their names
and addresses before being admit
ted. No visitors will be admitted
to the waiting halls hereafter unless pro-
vided with letter from y deputy giving
an appointment. Only members OF that
chamber and Journalists will be admitted
to the sale des pas perdus, and news-
paper men will be kept under Htr;ct sur
veillance. The senate will adopt simi
lar regulations.
The herald., 1893-12-12
NO PROTECToRATE.


Japan VIII Not Assume Jurisdiction
Over Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lit can be
stated positively that Japan has no
purpose OF assuming a protectorate
over Hawaii in case the United States
should lose or abandon it's status there.
Reports have been persistently circu-
lated of late as to Japan's intentions of
advancing her control of the islands,
and statement published today by
Henry Smith of Buffalo, who has just
returned from Hawaii, says if the pro-
visional government retires it will be
succeeded by protectorate by Japan or
Great Britain. At the Japanese lega-
ton here this statement was declared
to be visionary 30 far as Japan ia con-
cerned. A Japanese warship was sent
to Honolulu some time ago, in order to
insure protection during the critical
times to the 10000 Japanese on the
islands. This was not step
towards acquiring or controlling Ha-
waii, as it is not to the interest
OF Japan to extend her present govern
mental relations with the islands. They
are IA days. sail from Japan and she has
no other possessions in that locality
which would make Hawaii valuable to
her as strategic naval station. More
over, it was added, the interests of Japan
undoubtedly will be best served by
maintaining her present relations with
Hawaii. These are guaranteed by
treaty and eive the Japanese on the
islands many privileges and assurances
of protection which Japan would not
care to disturb. The treaties were made
during the reign of the queen, but have
been fully lived up to by the present
government, so fully that Japanese i'm
migration to Hawaii continues unabated.
The herald., 1893-12-12
The BRAZILIAN REVOLT
Lit Assumes a More Serious
Aspect.
De Gama's Detection Gives It
Prestige.
His Declaration for the Monarchy Is
Important.
A Long and Severe Civil War in Pros
pect - Cable Communication Cut
OfBetween Moptevfdeo and
Rio De Janeiro.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Brazilian
revolution has assumed new and much
more serious aspect by the declaration
of Admiral de Cana in favor of the
revolution and the restoration OF tho
empire. Minister Mendonca does not
seek to belittle the seriousness of De
Gama's detection. Il know CANA per-
sonally and most ultimately" said the
minister. "and l realize that he gives
the rebels power and prestige they have
never before had. Although he lie 4
rear-admiral of the same rank as Mello,
yet De CANA is recognized as the most
popular and most able man in the navy.
The entire navy is likely to follow De
CANA, for he has controlling influence
over most OF the officers of the navy
and those who would not follow him
through respect, would do 90 in fear OF
him."
THE INsURGENT FLEET.
Admiral De Cana has two protected
cruisers and two lesser war ships inside
the harbor. Admiral Mello has the
ironclads Aquidaban and Republica out
aide the harbor.
Mendonca said De Gama's declaration
in favor of restoring the empire would
probably stimulate the exiled relicts of
the old emperor to contribute large sums
towards restoration. 1.-THE pretender is
related to some of the oldest and wealth.
lest noble houses in Europe" said he.
''They will probably come forward
with money to supply food and ammu-
pition far tho naval f0raac IS ~ n.
and Mello. There is a colony of old
Brazilian imperialists at Paris and an
other in Portugal. The Bourbons OF
Spain are also related to the pretender."
ASSURANCES FROM ABROAD.
II have little doubt that Admiral De
Cana had assurances in adva1ce from
these wealthy and royal sources before
he declared for the empire. know
him to be an exceedingly careful man !;
SO much so that he would be likely TO
take the precaution to secure in advance
the cooperation OF the imperialists
abroad.
Zone thing is certain, however, and
that is that the monarchy will never be
restored in Brazil. The effort for it by
De CANA may bring civil war and dis
rupt Brazil, but can never succeed. as
Republican institutions are too firmly
planted to be shaken"
THE DANGER LINE.
The navy department. today received
the following from Commander Picking
at Rio: ''The Brazilian government
has requested consuls to warn vessels
to move from their present anchorages,
and has drawn line inside over which
it ia dangerous to venture. This pre-
vents the discharge of csrgoes at the
wharves."
This is interpreted to mean the an
chorage and wharves have come within
the line of fire of the forts and M ello'a
ships, and that it is not safe to come
within that line.
SOMETHING IMPORTANT.
New YoRK. Dec. 1.-The Herald's
special says fighting continues between
the, rebel warships and loyal forts at
Nictheroy. Gable communication be-
tween Rio and Montevideo has been cut
off. and it is suspected something inn
portant has happened.
The herald., 1893-12-12
VENEZUELAN REBELS.
A Scheme to Capture All the Important
Seaport Towns

A Scheme to Capture All the Important.
Seaport Towns.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE World will
cay tomorrow: 1t is ascertained that
there is project in New York to equip
q war vessel to 20 to Venezuela and cap
ture the important seaport towns and
gain possession of the custom houses.
The revolutionary movement in Venezu-
ella against Crespo is in the hands of
groups of exiles in New York. Paris and
the West Indies, which are abundantly
supplied with money. In the event of
the success of the revolution 1t is be.
lieved General Perazs, now living in
Brooklyn, will be made president of the
republic.
The herald., 1893-12-12
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE senate hAs
confirmed the following nominations:
Joseph B. Doe of Wisconsin, assistant
secretary of war; COL E. s. Otis. Twen-
tieth infantry, brigadier general; Col.
Geo. d. Ruggles, assistant adjutant
general, adjutant general with the rank
other army promotions.
The herald., 1893-12-12
Overdue Steamers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-At 2 am.
the steamer Oceanic, due from Homo.
lulu, has not been sighted.
VICTORIA, b. O., Dec. 11.-At 2 am.
the steamer Arowa, due here from Homo
lulu, had not arrived.
The herald., 1893-12-12
A verdict for ths Derendant,,

TACOMA. Wssh., Dec. 11.-Wm. Bruce
brought suit against the Iron Molders'
union for $40, 900 damages, claiming he
has been unable to obtain work for
three years past because he is not a
member of the union. The jury re-
turned verdict for the deiendants.
The herald., 1893-12-12
The Alamsda Detained,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-Owing to the
delay of the English mails the steamer
Alameda which was to have sailed for
Honolulu on December 14th, will not
leave until the 10Th.
The herald., 1893-12-12
WAITING FOR A REPLY.
Denver Editor Asks the President for
Information.

A Denver Editor Asks the President for
Information.
DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE editor of the
Times this morning sent the following
telegram to President Cleveland:
"For the information of the people of
Colorado. will you kindly make public
statement as to the effect in the east of
the repeal of the so-called Sherman act
The many thousands who have been
thrown out of employment in this state
by it's repeal are ready to hear that il
has resulted in the restoration of pros
perity elsewhere"
The herald., 1893-12-12
American Bankers Suspend.

ROME, Dec. 1.-The Maqnay Hooper
company, American bankers, have sus
pended, owing chiefly to losses suffered
through the failure of the banking
house of Du Fresno at Florence.
The herald., 1893-12-12

Stop that cough by using DIR. st.
Johns cough syrup. We ressnd your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
SnrinR ata.
The herald., 1893-12-12
Removal.

Polaski Bros, merchant tailors, have
removed to rooms 1l3, Ia, 115. second
floor, Stimson building, Spring and Third
streets.
The herald., 1893-12-12

A line OF fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
Ill South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-12

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 S. Main street, oppo-
site Third.
The herald., 1893-12-12
REMEMBER! I!

That in less than two weeks our
Liberal Gift Sale closes. Saturday,
the 23d inst, will be the last day.
Why should you not get the beau
tiful $4oo PIANO?
The fine $3.50 BICYCLE will be
grand present for your boy.
Bear in mind the RoUND-TRIP
TICKET to the Midwinter Fair.
The two DINNER SETS are beau
ties; look at them in the window.
Make IS purchase and become
participant.
HRemember the date-DEC, "a.
The herald., 1893-12-12

Removal sale-Musical goods. Prices
no object. Fitzgerald's, corner Spring
and Franklin.
The herald., 1893-12-12

MRS. DE SHEPHERD LOSES
HER SUIT, AND THE WAY NOW
CLEAR FOR OPENING THAT
THORoUGHFARE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Delegate Joseph departs on the I'd
the opening of congress.
The latest information is that Delegate
Joseph has Endorsed G. M. Dreamer for
the Santa Fe postmastership.
Ex-Chief Justice E. V. Long, of Las
Vegas, has gone to Washington to look
after official pickings. A big Indiana
Democrat named Floyd il, however, not
supporting him this year.
And now it is current report that Thos.
p. Gable has his eye on the district clerk
ship and is quietly pulling to become
Clerk Goshorn's successor when change
is made in the judgeship of this district.
Col. G. G.. Coleman is now in Washing
ton, having returned there from HIS home
in Virginia, and is likely. it is said, to
secure fat Office that will bring him west
as representative of the interior depart
ment.
The intimation comes from Washing
ton that, despite the fact that he has re.
Gently forwarded his official bond, the
appointment of Pedro Delgado to be re-
ceiver at the Santa Fe land Office has
been hung up by the powers that be.
The New MEx1cAN's information is to
the effect that no change in the U. s. dis
trict attorneyship will be made for al
least two months, and it also comes pretty
straight that the territorial secretaryshiE
will also hang fire until along about the
expiration of that time.
j. W. Fleming, Silver City; G. O'Conno,
Roberts, of Albuquerque; +. 0. Douglas
superintendent of the Black Diamond
and Sunshine mines at Gallup, are the
leading candidates for the Office of U. 8
mine inspector for New Mexico. The
Office, however, is not considered poll
tical one, and the present incumbent
Hon. j. C. Spears, of Gallup, has beer
strongly endorsed by the coal miners OF
New Mexico, regardless of politics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26
Low Rate Of Interest.

The Manhattan (2-per-cent) Loan COM
pany, a wealthy Chicago corporation with
a million dollars capital and plenty other
money resources, having recently included
New Mexico in their field of operations
and established general western agency
at Springer, N. NJ, are ready for business
They loan money on absolutely good real
estate security for five or ten years at 2
or per cent per annuln. The interest for
the entire term is deducted in advance
and the loan repaid in five or ten years by
equal installments. No stock is required
to get loans. The company wants relia-
BILE agents in all good location. Hugo
Seaberg, at Springer, N. M, is general
agent and attorney for New Mexico and
will furnish full particulars, appoint
agents, pass upon loans, etc. The New
MEXICAN is pleased to note that foreign
capital again seems to gain confidence ir
New Mexico. New Mexico is all right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-26

Hon. Pedro Perea, president of the
First National bank of Santa Fe, is in the
capital from his home at Bernalillo.
Judge Fl. l.. Waldo, is here from Las
Vegas on legal business, having several
cases before the U. s. court of private
land claims.
Francisco Fl. Vigil, of Los Chaves, Va
lencia county, is in the city. He is one OF
the claimants to the Nicolas Chaves grant
in Valencia county.
At the Palace: VIM. H. Schaeffer, Den
yer; j. p. Goodlander, st. Louis; 81. O.
Sluss, Wichita: j. W. Cooper, Pecos; A.. j
P. Moore and wife, Albuquerque.
A. L. Kendall, Cerrillos; R. NJ. Force
Ojo Caliente; F. 7. Vigil, Belen; F. Cha.
vez y Armiio, Jose Chavez y Gallegos
Los Chayez, N. NJ, are at the Exchange.
j. W. Cooper, of the Pecos Lumber
company is in the city, having brought in
a herd of beef cattle for the local market
men.
Hon. r. M. Force arrived from Ole
Caliente last night. He says three heavy
rains have fallen lately in that locality
and that the country looks green and
flourishing.
Ralph Halloran, the active and genial
agent of the New York Life, arrived from
Albuquerque to-day. He says the mer.
curry is ranging close to 80 down the
valley.
H. W. LOOMS, assistant U. S. marshal
who has for years been resident of this
county, came down from Santa Fe last
night to make arrangements to move his
family to the capital city.-silver City
Correspondence Ell Paso Times.