davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22
LATE KILOGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIAL AND OTHER
SOURCES.

, |
Pittsburg works resume that EN-
plOy | 800 men.
! Georgetown markets severa
bales Of cotton at Go.
Two more of the suspended Den.
yer banks open their doors.
| Victoria is in darkness, he1
electric light plant being IL. g.
Italians are attempting to create
anti-FrenCh riots in all the cities
President Diaz preserves a strict
neutrality in the Coahuila cleo
ton.
Knox, the American jewelry
crook, in Mexico, will have new
trial.
New York lOngshoremen strike
against % per cent reduction in
wages.
Swede and Irish factions in Den
yer have a fight and three will
wink out.
Diaz is petitioned to grant am
nesty to the political prisoners in
Belem prison.
English government says that
the single standard money goes in
India all right.
The First National bank of San
Marcos suspends but will resume
in thirty days.
The shrine of the Virgin Guada-
lupe, near City of Mexico, is visited
by $500 persons.
Major John c. Lulleman, prOmi-
nent st. Louis real estate and bank
director; suicides.
Female anarchists in New York
harangue the crowd, urging resist
ance to the police.
Serious apprehensiOns are felt in
Wales over threatened mining at
tack by idle miners.
New York delegates to the Chi
cagO bimetalic meeting hold an en-
thusiastic difference.
viii Perry, eX-clerk of the coun-
ty court, Denver, is, in EutOpe, his
accounts $4,000 short.
Gladstone carries his motion for
clOture without a division and it
will be enforced Friday.
Republicans carry the French
elections three to one over all the
other parties combined.
French troops are in readiness
to protect the italian wOrkmen in
the AiguaS MOrteS work.
There is no yellow fever on the
Florida coast, but new case is re-
ported at Brunswick, Ga.
Cuban revolutionists proclaim
that there will be another reVOlu-
ton in the island speedily.
Italian minister in Paris express
es regret over the state of feeling
in his country against France.
Norwegian bark, from Cuba, is
quarantined at Wilmington, n. c.,
death from yellow fever having oc-
Cured.
American steamer from Liver
pool to Philadelphia is held at
quarantine, but for what cause is
not known.
L. S. Deputy Marshal Hall ar
rests mule smuggler, EscObal, at |
Laredo after the smuggler had the
drop on him.
CARA Galan has a strong per-
sOnal following in Coahuila as well
as Cardenas, and his reelection is
not improbable.
Sheriff and deputies from Karnes
county round up some cattle |
thieves in Wilson county, but do
not capture them.
Ed Nall, fool crazy with jealousy, |
shoots Miss Ida Beatty, her escort |
J. w. Bly, and kills himself, a few
miles from Palo Pinto.
1t is rumored but not confirmed |
that William has expressed his
sympathy with Italy over the i'll |
feeling between that country and |
France.
Decision of the L. S. circuit |
court is adverse to the South Car !
DINA dispensary law, in so far as
the transportation of liquors is
concerned.
The row between Italian and
French workmen threatens inter
national difficulty, but both count
les are protecting the lives and
properties of the aliens against as
Sault.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22

Mitchell has booked to sail from
London on the first September,
and he is expected to sail into
Corbett some two months later.
Corbett will probably do some
sailing himself about that time.
Good roads would be undoubted-
ly saving of good money to the
citizens of this county every year,
but it is in order to see if they cam
not be secured without bonding the
county for big sum just now.
Denison is trembling in the
presence of an unknown and I'M
discoverable firebug. a bug of
that breed let loose in city is
worse than regiment of seventeen
years lOcusts in corn field.
Tired as is the country over
that agreement upon a two weeks
debate on the silver question, it is
no more weary than congress is
itself. 1t is an awful drag this hot
weather and makes no vote.
Vest does not aim to cater tC
Cleveland in his position on silver
! his weather eye is on Missouri.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22

Announcements Tor State and County
officers ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22

The Fort Worth Gazette charges
that there is no freedom of speech
in the cabinet of Grover. Has it
come to such a pass as this with
the great party of free trade, free
silver and free immigration, that
there is no free speech permitted
its leaders in the presence of their
chief?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22

The effect of the Behring Sea
award upon the interests of British
sealers is bitterly complained Of
in inquiries addressed to the Brit
ish government. 1t is rather tough
on the pOachers for fact, but that
was just what the American gov
eminent was trying to accomplish.
1t got there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22

tF- All contracts or Hills must be APP
,roved by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22

Italy wants to hold France re-
spOnsible for that row between
French and Italian labOrers in
which the soEs of Italy got the
worst of the ruCtiOn. 1t is small
potatoes and few in a hill when
the government of any nation
takes up the quarrpls of its private
citizens. The idea of two great
nations involving themselves in
war over a riot among half
drunken labOrerS is ridiculous,
Governments We're not ordained
for any such purpose, and France
and Italy will only make a holy
show Of themselves if they engage
in any hostile demonstrations over
that Aigues MOrtcs affair.
The Mississippi is a most I'M
satisfactory stream. No sooner
have the floods subsidized and all
danger from that source passed
than the banks begin to cave and
the land slides grow into destruc-
tive avalanches Of trees and dirt
and debris, closing up the mouths
of entering streams, choking the
canals, interfering with navigation
and otherwise making the heart OF
the planter and steam boat-man
very tired. New Orleans is al.
most in as much trouble with hel
unmanageable stream as Galveston
ia with her unremOvable bar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-22

The Waco News circu lates the
report that Grover is dying of al
chOhOlism. If that report had come
from a Republican paper what
a howl there would be in Dixie.
1t is a libel on Grover all the
same.
Before the pledges of the plat
form can be redeemed, as demand
ed by the Democratic press, it will
b. necessary to determine what
the platform means, and this is
just what the Democracy can't
tell.
The oasis., 1893-11-23

may be seen on it's native soil one of the most attractive exhibits at the Mid-winter Fair: and a short distance beyond are the Silver Reef, Jack Rab- bit, Gold Camp, Reward, and Vekol mining districts. that have produced millions of dollars, and will do so again whenever American legislation will give American industries a chance.
 All these points of interest and the advantages of life in this healthful. inyigoratlng climate are within reach of the public by the opening of the Sanitarium-Hotel, under the care Of an experienced physician and compe- tent caterers, who will see that all wants are provided for, and that ev- erything possible will be done for the comfort and convenience Of guests.
 Address Doctor W. T. Barry, Arl- zola, Arizona.
The oasis., 1893-11-23
$I,OOO REWARDl Proclamation by the Governor.

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEP T To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come Greetings
 WHEREAS, Information from authentic sources has been received by me that Frank w. oury, a citizen of Tucson. Pima county was murdered at Aryaca. in the said County on the Iqth of September, 1893, by some persos or persons unknOwn;
 Now, therefore, [. Charles Nj. Bruce, Actine Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer 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 -,-- hand and caused the Great Seal of SEAL. lthe Territory to be affixed. ! - Done at PhpniN, the capital, this twenty first day Of September 1893.
 CHAS. Nj. BRUCE, Attest: Acting Governor.
 F. B. nFvERFUx,
 Assistant Secretary Of Arizona.
The oasis., 1893-11-23
Notice for Publication,
lcommuted homestead NO. 2O6O LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 Nov. 9th, ls93

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled 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, lsg3, viz: Chas. T. Haines of Casa Grnde. Arizona, fcrthe E l4 Sec. 2j Tp6s. R6E.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz C. M Marshall. D. W. Cum mlns and E. ?. Drew, all of Casa Grande, and J. l.. Stowe of Arizola, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register, Flrst PuslievtieA Noyenberaq, ls9sl
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

seated on the clrc.e OF tue -artn tine Lord
AIm4gHL.
''He. -ow," say people in this au iienc.,
'snls IL SONS respects Il 4 very sia1 theory
and IiI ctI-rs Z very 81 one; W. would IKE
20 nave al Tie gOJ4 We nave ever done co ne
Laca u, out NE tuou ,aC tu4J al the sins
W. nave ever cOnnICIe VII cone Dac . 10
Us has Us ~IIu a.trI,aC.' Ny OrotAer, [
nave 10 Leu you Goa can breAG that circle
am VIII 90 80 at your cad. / can ur1ny
twenty passage OF Scripture Ia prove UnaG
wEen do1 Tor CnrIst's SAKE Iorglves man
the SINS or MS past lie never come oacz.
Inc wlee4 Aay roll on and roll cG, but
you take your .>OsItlon behind the Cross
AMI tue wheel strikes the cross and Is shat
tered forever. 1he sins fly of from the CIR
c4e Into thu peryendIcuiar, falling al right
angles With compete OBLIVION. Forgiven!
Forgiven. Inc meanest thing that man
can 90 i, 81, er some uInlcuiUy mas been set
LIel, 10 DrlHg II up again, aud CAod VIII not
be mean that. GODS memory Is ma uty
enough TO nOId all the events OF the age,
LuJ there Is one tang unat Is sure To Zip dis
memory, one InIEg de Is sure 10 forget and
that paruOneu LranssressIOn. dow 90 l
know IL? L Wlu prove It. Their SInS anu
their lnIqu ties viii l remember no more"
come InLo tnaC state this morning, my dear
brother, my GEAR sister. Blessed IS the
on whose Lransgresslons are forgiven"
But 90 not maze Inc mistake OF thinking
that this doctrine or the circle stops with
this HE; 1T rolls on through heaven. GU
might quote In opposition to me what st.
Jonn says about the city or heaven. de
says it ''Iieth four square" That does seem
to initiate against this idea, but you know
there is many a square house that has q
family circle facing each other, and in a
circle moving, and can prove that this is
so in regard TO heaven. st. John says, ~
heard the voice OF many angels round about
the throne and the beasts, and the elders"
Again he says: There was a rainbow
round about the throne" The former two
instance a circle; the last either a circle or q
semicircle The seats facing each other, the
angels facing each other, the men facing
glory. Cir umference of patriarch and proph-
Covenanters and Theban legion and Albi-
genses. Circumference o. the good of all
ages. Periphery Of splendor unimag ined
and indescribable A circle! A circle!
But every circumfeT enca must have a
centre, and what is the centre Of this heav-
emily circumference? Christ. His all the
glory. - His all the praise. His all the
crowns All heaven wreathed into a gar
land round about HIM. Take off the imperi-
al sandal from His foot AMI behold the scar
of the spike. Lift the coronet OF dominion
from His brow and SEQ where the LAGER
alton Of the briers. Come closer, all heav-
en-. Narrow the circle around His great
heart. . Christ, the Saviour! Christ,
the man! 0 Christ, the God! Keep Thy
throne forever, seated on the circle of the
earth, seated on the circle of the heaven!
On Christ. the solid rock. stand;
AL other ground is sinking sand.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

Edward Murphy, Jr., w.o was nominated
for the United States Senate by the Demo
Gratis of the New York Legislature in joint
caucus such nomination being equivalent
20 an election) was born in Troy, N. Y, on
December Is. 1888. His parents were both
natives of Queens County, Ireland, and emf
grated to America in 1892, first settling in
Canada, but within a year after their ar
rival making Troy their home. The elder
Murphy established a brewery in 1916 and
was very successful IN business, amasslng a
large fortune in few years.
All of Mr.. Murphys life has been spent in
Troy. His early education was designed to
fit him for the priesthood, and was obtained
at the Montreal College and at st. johns
at Fordham, New York City. When this
plan was abandoned Mr.. Murphy entered
into the brewing business, which his father
had established shortly after coming to tins
country. He assumed full control IN Ioo',
and since that time has amasset fortune
Although his father has been dead for sew
eral years Mr.. Murphy still retains the 'Jr."
to his name for business reasons.
Mr.. Murphy made his entrance into pc.
liUical life at about the same time as his en-
trance into the business world. He attended
his first convention delegate In 1860.
Since that time his appearance as a factor
in State politics has been continuous. In
1862 he was delegate to the convention
that nominated Horatio Seymour for Gov
ernor, and in 1868 he had his first experience
as delegate to a National convention when
Seymour was nominated President in Tam
many Hall. In the interval he was one Of
the delegates at rue three party gather
ings that placed John T. Hoffman at the
head of the State TICKET. He has been Mayor
OF the city Of Troy several terms, and is to-
day largely interested IN all its Leading lines
OF business.
Mr.. Murphy became Chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee in 1886, and
has won a wide reputation as an organizer
and party manager. When not busy with
entire time with his large and interesting
family.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Their Growth and Progress During
the Past Year.

Their Growth and Progress During
the Past Year.
The Manufacturers Record gives a very
detailed and complete compilation OF statis-
tics showing the growth and progress Of
Southern industries, railroad, financial and
commercial interests during the year 1892.
The iron industry Of the South has shown a
great deal of activity, Notwithstanding the
extreme low prices and the depression which
has existed in some parts of the country.
The output of pig iron in the Southern
States as obtained direct from the prodrc-
ers, amounted to 1854, 295 gross tons in 1892,
as compared with l, 7Q9, 955 tons in 1891, be-
ing an increase Of 245, 330 tons, or nearly if
teen per cent. During 1892 eleven new blast
furnaces were completed, and most of them
furnaces were in Virginia, one in North
Carolina and four in Tennessee. Three roll
ing mills were also built during the year
two in Virginia and one in Tennessee. The
coal industry of the South has been in a con-
dltiou of activity and prosperity Throughout
the year, and the output increased from 3d.
$50, 312 tons in 1891 to 2i,6l2, 647 tons in
1892. During 1892 eighty-four new coal
mining concerns went into business in the
South.
The railroad mileage Of the Southern
States was increased in 1892 by the construc-
ton Of 1853 miles Of new railroad In the
organizations Of RAILROADS begun or com =
pleted during the year twenty-four roads
were included, representing Sl39, 1884, 45O Of
capital stock, 1928, O07 492 in bonds. and az
gregating $500 miles Of road
The reduction in the estimated acreage OF
cotton for the present season as com pared
with the season of 1912 is over 3, 800 600
acres and the best estimates point to a crop
of not exceeding 6, 500 900 bales for the pres
ent season as compared with g. OBS, 379 bales
during the last season.
During the year 1892 number of new
Steamship lines have been started at South
ern ports, which promise large increase in
foreign trade in the immediate future.
In the last sixteen months the number Of
spindles in Southern cotton mills has been in
creased by $50 1873 and the number of looms
by 11,819. January l. 1898, the cotton mills
Of the South contained 81, 537 looms and
2, 375, 908 spindles. The consumpti on of cot
ton by Southern mills increased from 6O3.-
133 bales in 1891 to $50 297 bales in 1892
The phosphate industry OF the South shows
shipments of 629, 92O tons from Florida and
South Carolina in 1892 as compared with
$50, 272 tons in 1891.
The total number Of new industrial estab-
lishments organized in the South during 1892
vas 1858.
Shipments of lumber from niue leading
Southern ports aggregated l. 305, 735, IA feet
in 1892, compared with l, 015, 42i al feet in
1891.
The assessed valuation of property in the
South shows an increase from 81. TAO, 2S0, 80
in 1891 to 81, SOC, CPD 1s2 in 1892
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
ELECTRICAL EXECUTION.
The Murderer Of Mrs Demacsek, OF
Schenectady. Dies.

Electricity ended the life Of Kornel Loti
at Clinton Prison, Dannemora, y. Y =, a few
mornings ago. at three minutes before l.
O'Clock
10th had been an exemplary prisoner, anc
his last day and night on earth were passed
as quietly as any since his Imprisonment.
Father Blanger, a French priest OF th'
village, was closeted for half an hour With
the condemned man.
About an hour after bis breakfast his con
fessor was again admitted TO his CELL this
time bringing with him Father Beaudry
French priest of Bedford whom 10th de
sired tn be present. Both men remained
with him until the summons TO come to the
death chamber was delivered.
The guards adjusted the straps quickly,
and one minute from the time the man hac
entered the death chamber he was ready foI
the fatal stroke.
At the signal the electrician sent l72;
volts into Loth's body, and the shock was
repeated after an interval of five seconds TO
make sure of death.
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer. at
Schenectady. New York on the afternoon
Of November 30, 1892, KOrnel E. 10th was
convicted OF the murder of Mrs Eta De-
macsek. He was sentenced December 2 to
be executed at Clinton Prison, Dannemors,
during the week beginning January 10,
1898
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
MANY GOLFERS PERISH.
Disastrous Explosion in Colo.
RADIO Coal Mine.
Caused BY a Charge of Powder
1Dsufio!ently Tamped.

BE- the discharge OF an insuficient,v
tamped charge OF powder in the Union Pa.
cifc Railroads coal mine four miles from
Como, Col, q few evenings ago, there was
an explosion which liberated black damn in
q chamber where Twenty-Five miners were
at work and twenty-four were almost in
stantly killei
Or the victims twenty-ora wsra Italians.
one Scotchnan and two were Americans
Eight OF then. were married.
The survivor, who was working aoars
from the others. was thrown ulon his faca
by the tremendous force of the blast Int
was not seriously hurt and Scramblin over
the PROSTATE bodies OF his fellow workmen
he made his way to the surface
The noise OF the explosion WAS heard in
every part OF the mine. aud all the men en-
ployed In the other cham bers Of the mine OF
whom there were about seventv-tiva rushed
to the open air. There was Immediately
wild excitement in the village and a rescu-
ing party was quickly organizsi. Foul air
still issued from the chamber. but brave
men rushed in and brought out the bodice.
They were found in or near the chambers
and piled together and sometimes claspsd
together. In all sorts Of positions with
limbs and faces drawn and distorted by the
agony Of their death, the poor fellows were
found. Some hal evidently been killed in
stantly, their bodies being burned and
bleckened so as to be unrecogniZahie.
The scenes as the mangled forms OF hus
bands fathers, brotnsrs and lovers were
brought out and deposited upon the frozen
ground was heartrending. Slowly, with
toll and almost in silence the rescuing party
worked. 1t was not until after dark that
the last OF the twenty-four c)rpseS
brought from the mine.
The head Of nearly every family in the
little town OF King was employed in or
about the mine and the woman AMI children
crowded about the entrance a the bodies
were carried out into the daylight.
The dead were placed in the companys
storehouse. where the bruised aui blackeRsd
faces were eagerly scanned by friends and
relatives. P. Harding, Superintendent OF
the mines, e. sted in the work of rescue and
wired to Denver for collins for all the vic.
tins
The portion of the mine in which the &C.
cident occurred was sealed by the author-
ties to wait the arrival Of the State Inspec-
tor of Coal Mines. The sole survivor was
James Carmossa. His condition is not
serious, but he refuses to talk, appearing to
be dazed.
The damage to the mine is slight, being
confined to the dislodgment Of few timbsrs.
This disaster was the first serious accident
that has ever occurred at King.
The mines have been operated about six
years. About year ago a slight explosion
occurred in one Of the lower rooms by VIII CHI
one man was killed and another seriously
injured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
DOUBLE MURDER.
A ThriItIess Son Shoots His Father,
Mother and Sister:


A tragedy was enacted at Chester. Penn,
few afternoons ago, which will result IN
the loss of two lives and the conviction OF
Thomas Rodgers as a double parrIcldA.
Rodgers is twenty-sour years old, and the
victims are his father, Thomas Rodgers,
sixtv wears Of age; his mother Martha Ann
RODGERS Of about the same age, and his
married sister, Mrs. William Kildey.
As Thomas sat UacG u the stove In the
kitchen of his parents home, just after the
MONDAY meal in the afternoon, his father
reprimanded him for his laziness, and, declar'
ing that be must go to Work, InOmas an
swered, "Y on can't put me out, ana, gong
I'D stairs, secured his brotner-iu laws revolt
Yer.
The wife and daughter attempted to save
sir. Rodgers, but Thomas pushed them aside
and deliberately fired two bullets into ms
father at short range. The first shot entered
the thigh and the second lodgeI in the heart,
while the powder scorcled the old mans
clothing. After his father had fallen TO the
floor young Rodgers kicked hum in the face.
The mother attempted to escape by the
cellar door but a bullet from her sons
revolver struck her in the back and
penetrated her left luug. The sister,
Mrs. kildey, fed from the house by the
front door and her brother, whose
bloodthirsty passions had been thor
oughly aroused, pursu III her 10 the street,
and standing on the doorstep, shot her
while she ran, in almost the same place that
he had wOuudei his mother, Inc bullet
glanced on the shoulder blade, anu Ihi'
saved the Young wOnaD's life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

PRESIDENT HARRISON has extended the
classification Of the Civil Service so as to
include all free delivery Offices COL in num-
Der, si1tY-three of which are at present
classified also by an amendment TO the
classification Of the Agricultural Depart
ment employees of the Weather Bureaus,
elsewhere than in Washin gton. are incIuded.
These two changes bring within the CLASH
fed service something over 1000 places, max
ing the total number of places within that
service IL, 0Ql.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

REPORT of the Cana0Iau DOMINION In
ternal Revenue for six months ending De-
cember 81 shows total of SIS, $50, 025; e1-
penditures, 3d. SIP, 497; increase in revenue,
$780, $40; decrease in expenditure, $797, 002
Cor the same period in 1891. Surplus Ocean
Der 81, a, 7I6, 528; decrease in net debit sinca
the clo;e Of the last fiscal year. $. 2l3. 81.