davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-10
WORSE AND WORSE.
fhs Tariff cssssrsss Have Dssa uns
able to Agree.


WASHINGTON, AUG. a-Ths demoefesle
tariff conference had expected to b abe
to announce an agreement to-day. In
stead Of reaching any definite coneiusion,
the day closed with the bill 10 quite ~ un'
certain state 40 ever before In tts his
tory, and with tho situation in no wtss
improved and with tho feeling between
the friends OF tho senate and the house
bill intensified instead Of allayed, and
with NO one prepared. to say what
the outcome will bo. or when
the end will be reached.
1t Was apparent ut the vcry beginning
Of tho conference that those who had con.
cludcd at tho adjournment Of the sessiou
that an agreement would be arrived 81 to-
day had not taken sufficiently into 40
count the possibility OF Q misunderstand.
Ing or change Of mind. This discovery
was made when the senate conferees pre-.
pared to 60 on with the bill, upon the
basis OF duty Of 30 cents ton ON coal
and free Iron ore. whsrsupon tho house
conferces announced their unwillingnese
to assent to this arrangement and stated
they would insist on reversal OF these
terms with coal free and iron orc dutiabls,
II either was TO b, ~ they understood
they were to have the choice between the
two.
The avowal Of this position produced
great confusion and led to the exchange
Of remarks which were not altogether 20
lite. The senate conferess thereupon dc.
cided to report the state of affairs to the
conservative senators, and whom the con.
ferees adjourned they called Senators Cos.
man, Aldrich, Smith and Murphy into
consultation. The whole situatiou wss
outlined to them. They wsre not only
made acquainted with the demand OF the
house confersss for free coal, but also
were given TO understand that other
material concessions may be expected
by the house confsrees along the
line Of tho bill including woolens, cottous,
metals. glass and earthenware. They dc.
cided on an emphatic negative reply to
these propositions, saying II tho body oe
tho bill was not preserved virtually a. Il
passed tho senate the report Of the con.
ference when made would not be accepted
by the senate.
The question therefore was undispossd
Of whom the conference adjourned for the
day. Tho republican senators were also
IN consuits'iou WIN sue senasos'sa ses'n
conterees ousine sne oay. a"u
undesssooo sney nave gwen noec
tnere NO Hs'es'a' cususe
IN .ne moee importans scneoa'es
reias'he 70 'nsnutec.u.oo sr''cs.:, tnsy
wiz res's' .no 'mmeu.s.e u'spos't'on %
tno communists .epo0 wnen msue Anu
ssa.sa .na' IN .us' ~ 'ua' svs"' "oss
warm orasosy may ce e.pecsea. -,
AZ. 70 'ne m.suueers'seo'nss s
Uus 'ue a"y us uouss my. unu.ss'.
.na. wnen 'ue co"'erosS suyousneu ,ss'
:.u. E.s ..e :. ... "S.,ss 49, 49, a.. ~.
IT,, .o .s.;. ~ ~ .ss s.,.,ss,. ' ~. ~
WSM. ~. 80 - ~. ha,,.. h.S .,s., SO. >.
ss"s. H wy ,.S. .s s.s 49,. - .ss;s. 49, ~ ~
= sSa. a.. 49, 49,. ~. w.. Iii. .'.ss.
$3.50 a. sIs :. W. W.. ,s ~ Nv -. ~" ~.
~ a. .,"ss % ~ .-s".-...S;.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-10
HAD NO USE FOR LIFE.
So Ne seusht Death Dressed II His Bsst
Salt sf Clothes.

sreciAl Dlspatch to the btandard.
KALIsPEL, Aug. 9.-Frsd Walters. .
German rancher living on the east side OF
the river, committed suicide last night by
taking poison. He went about Il In . very
deliberate manner.
When found be had on bic best suit Of
clothes and was lying on his back
WIN his arms folded aeross bic
breast. He has been quite discouraged
ever since HE wife died last year. Until
recently he owned farm. Dependency 10
given 40 the cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-10
TROOPS MAY NOW 90 HOME.
Msatans Il nspsrsed NJ All Hight 70 the
Army Ofacers.

OMAHA, Aug. s.-Ths Union Pacific
main line between Omaha and Ogden will
b free from protection Of troops by tho
end Of the week. General Brooke has
summoned back TO their posts the Lest Of
the soldiers remaining along the overland
route.
Adviccs received to-day In the depart.
ment Of the Platte indicate that all tho
vicious element among the strikers In
troops In that vicinity oan roturn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-10

American and British yachts have tekea
part and the score now stands II 70 ID
favee Of the Britannia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-10
SWINGING IN A GROVE.
They Qsarsslisa ssa Oss ls Dead and
Ous 1s % jail.

SCorTDALE. Pa. Aug. Q. = Lssio
Daniels. II years old, last evening shot
and killed Miss Weaver. aged 10. Tho
girls had been swinging in grove and
quarrelsd. The youthful homicide 10 now
in jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-10
WHOLE TOWN DESTROYED.
Tirs Made shest Work ef 0iassd. 1ll.,
Yesterday.

CHAMPAGNE, Ill, Aug. s.-The business
portion Of Clifford, . thriving town In tho
northeast part Of tho county, was almost
entirely burned to-day. Twsnty-one bus.
ness houses, two grain elevators, the llli.
nois Central depot, extensive cribs end
5000 bushels Of grain were burned. Loss
100000, partially covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
E. H. WINTERS.

ing gentlemen Lieut.. Heff1in, Lieut.. Pierce and First Sergeant Turney. Ser geant Will Hill is recorder. The first meeting of the board was held last night to examine detail of the com pany-ordered for this examination by Captain Wickham. The examination covers the English branches usually passed upon at school examinations and it places the successful partici- pants in line of promotion.
 The new departure has two advant- ages. It not only secures better class of non-commissioned officers but serves as sort of school from which the mem- bera of the company cannot but derive benefit.
 The company is doing better work now than ever before and greater inter- est is being taken in the work. The members take regular exercise in calls thenics and fencing and many of them have become quite proficient. Capt. Wickham had introduced new feature tor drill nights. The company as- sembles half hour earlier than usual and is lectured by the captain on vari- ous subjects of military CT semimili- tary character, such as street riots, jail guard duty, etc.
 The purpose of the captain is to adopt as rapidly as possible the methods and practices employed in the regular army.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
ABOUT ORANGES.
Another Failure of the Crop
 at Riverside.
The Disasters of Our Neighbors Only Puts the Salt River Valley In
 More EnViable Light.

A letter was received here yesterday from gentleman at Riverside, Cal, in which he writes that the entire orange crop there has been destroyed by cold weather and that the fruit is being shaken from the trees to be used for fertilizing purposes. Thus for four successive years disaster has overtaken the orange growing industry in the most favored district of California.
 Seven years ago, when the prosperity of Riverside was at it's height, it was estimated that the aggregate annual income to the community from the growth of citrus fruits was greater than that received by any other community in the world, $500 for every man, woman and child. Since then crops have been growing annually more un- certain and twice within the past four years they have totally failed.
 In pleasant contrast to this condition of things is the citrus growth in the Salt River valley. There has never been failure, or even partial failure, of the orange crop from frost, an inn munity due perhaps in part to the mllder climate ot the valley, but more especially to the fact that the crop ripens so much earlier that it is out of the way before the colder weather sets in. It is doubtful though if the crop would not survive even the average cold of the more rigorous season. On this subject yesterday, Col. w. J. Cot ten said that he had at his ranch sev- eral young lemon trees which had re- mained uncovered all winter. They are now in good condition and are bud ding nicely. The lemon tree is the most tender of citrus trees, and there fore, in view of Col. Cotten's experience, it would appear that the orange crop In the valley may be considered absolutely proof against any unfavorable climatic condition.
 Speaking of Salt River valley oranges MT. Snow, grower of Riverside, says that the fruit produced here last year is the best favored and most beautiful he hes ever seen. Taking everything into consideration, the Salt River valley seems to be fright in it' the real and profta ble citrus belt.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Home of A. c. Randall Goes UT
 in Flames.

me nome or "A. U. RdnQdl toes up
 in Flames.
 The residence of A. G. Randall, of Randall & Davis, at the corner or Third avenue and Washington street, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. A comparatively email part of the household effects was saved on account of the rapidity with which the flames spread through the building after it's discovery. A piano, bed stead, some chairs and other minor articles of little value were saved. Included Tn the loss was library belonging to MT. Grant Randall, valued at not less than $100. The total loss ot the household effects is estimated at about $1 ,000 with no in- surance.
 The building was owned by E. Irvine of this city and Edward Cole of Fl Paso, and was valued at about $40O. It is also said to have been uninsured.
 At the time the fire broke out all the memb mbers of the family were away from home and the house was locked. The fire originated in the kitchen probably from a spark from the cook stove in which Mrs. Randall had put some wood before leaving the house.
 Considerable delay was experienced l in alarming the department SO that
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
LANDED AT LAST.
Jesse MaycIoud Is Convicted of
 Assault.

Assault.
 If Jesse Maycloud could have fore seen the worry and bother that was go- ing to follow In the train of dispute with Joseph Mdrray, in which Murray's arm was broken, two years ago, he would have tethered his temper. He has been haunted by civil processes and criminal processes until ne has them all by heart and can say them backwards or forwards, just as you please. He has worn the soles from his shoes tramping to and from the courthouse and has worn the seat of his pants smooth sitting uneasily on the courthouse benches, waiting for an ad- justment of his quarrel with Murray.
 He lost civil damage suit on account of it and judgment of 1,500 hangs over hls head and threatens his ac- cumulations and yesterday he was found guilty of assault in criminal pro" eedIng so that last night he proba ply spent the first easy night since the litigation began for now he knows that the worst has happened.
 His case took up the greater part of the day in district court yesterday. The prisoner was ably defended by Col. Franklin and all the incidents of the muscular discussion between Maycloud and Murray were again brought out for the 'steenth time. The case went to the jury about three o'clock. At four noth- ing had been heard from the jury room and Col. Franklin sauntered into the court room.
 My brothers face wears a compla- cent smile," remarked Assistant Dis trict Attorney McDougal.
 With good reason," replied the colonel. ''The jury has agreed on a verdict and is now considering a ques- tion which I believe is foreign to the case"
 "What's that ?" inquired McDougal.
 "The advisability of giving Maycloud a pension" answered the colonel. At This point word was received from the jury that further instruction was wanted. Nine men were in favor of conviction but the other three refused to s1gn the verdict and the nine wanted to know if the three fourths rule wouldn't apply. They were informed that it would and accordingly verdict was returned.
 Sentenced will be passed upon the de- fendant by Judge Hawkins tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between Dr. Hughes, Walker & Dame ron is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Drs. Hughes & Dameron will continue their office in the Young build ing opposite the Commercial hotel and the office of Dr. Walker will be at his residence, No. 729 West Washington street. All persons indebted to the firm will please settle with either mem- Der of the firm within thirty days if possible.
 March 1, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
An Ideal Home,

The umbrella trees which have been planted in the parks and along the lot fronts of the property of Col. Simms, out North Center street, attained a splendid growth last season, and prom ise this to do even much better. This beautiful tract will undoubtedly be- come the choicest residence district of the city. It is within easy reach of town. upon the highest land for miles around, and offers as fine prospect as can be desired. The lots are all 100x200 feet in area. Each faces the park, where the heavy, shade-giving umbrel- las and ash trees have been set out.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

When in Tempe go to the Butte Sta ble for team. The proprietor, J. H. Pritt, understands his business and has the finest turnouts in Arizona. Every thing is new and of the best. He has good saddle horses also.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Beattie, photos.

Clearance sale of fruit and shade trees regardless of cost at the Rio Boni- to tree yard, Washington St., Phoenix. Trees at your own price. Time given on large lots with good security.
 FRANK M. HAMMoN,
 Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
The AlhamDra.

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large well ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served. Rates very reasonable.
 MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

Buy where it pays to buy" That's the way to gave money during these hard times, and let us tell you it will pay you to select your house furnishing goods at the Novelty Store, 35 W. Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Wall Street Sample Room,

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Notice to the Public,

NOtlCe to the PublIC. The Phoenix Light & Power Go. will not discontinue serving light to its patrons in any event. Whether charge of the business be assumed by the bondholders. or the company itself or retained by the receiver, the lights will still be served. Notwithstanding re- ports to the contrary, the eficlency of the service will be improved so as to fully meet any competition in service or price.
 PHOENIX LIGHT & POWER Go.
 GEORGE W. HoADLEY,
 Receiver. Thomas Armstrong, Jr., Attorney for the bondholders.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Call for Territorial Warrants

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREAsURER,l
 PHOENIX, ARIZ., March 3, 1891. 1 I will pay general fund warrants (series 1S92) Nos 793 to S15, inclusive. Interest on the above warrants will cease from and after March 3rd, 1894. JAMES A. FLEMING,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

when it arrived warehouse on the lot of A. Redewill, adjoining on the east, had begun to smoke and in two minutes would have broken out in flames. MT. Randall was preparing to move to an other house tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
CherOOtS.

Old Virginia, Old Glory, and Glover Club cheroots, at Phoenix Fruit Store, successor to Candy Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

Dr. Woodruff has removed his office and residence to northwest corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street. Calls day and night promptly attended to
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

16O-acre ranch near the city, best bar gain in the valley, must be sold in next ten days. MoRRELL & SON.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

Go to the Model restaurant for good clean meals at 15 cents. Our coffee is immense. Opposite Court House on First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

Tnilor system taught, dresses and patterns cut to order, perfect fitting. Mrs. Cross, at Windsor house.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

16O-acre ranch, 4-room house, nine miles out, only $10 per acre.
 MORRELL & SON.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

Beattie's photos are the finest made. While opposite the Vendome the price will be $2.75 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Charles Donofrio's candy factory and fruit store is the place for fresh goods.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

Tailor system of cutting ladies dresses taught at Windsor house.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
PheniX $ Prescott Stage Line

FOR PRESCOTT. VIA BLAoK CANYON: Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur. day st 8: m Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at a. m. Fare, s12.50. Fifty pounds ot baggage free; excess, cents per pound.
 For Prescott, via VGltlre and Congress
 Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day at a. m. Arrve, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayat p. m. Fare, s15 Fifty pounds oi baggage free; excess, 719 cents per pouno.
 ER- Office with Wells, Fargo & Go. 5-ti 0. ". GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04
MILITARY EXAMINATIONS.
A Plan to Increase the Efficiency of

A Plan to Increase the Efficiency of
 Company B.
 Company B., N. G. A. has adopted an innovation calculated to increase it's efficiency. A board of examiners has been chosen and the members of the company will be subjected to examina- tons at stated times, todetermine their qualifications for promotion.
 The board is made up of the follow
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

An ordinance providing for the registration of voters in the several wards of the city of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-04

The First New Goods of the Season Gan be Seen at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
HELP WANTED.

ar.ty II ESQ c5rsszss .ssa-e
Wan TED r'9rraers. 81 a' q" -e- ~
-aasl.-7 07-t. -" !
.-...-----
.-t-'Ll9 NA2 % N...--- q. ''s ~
-4.-r homes |i.i inaH@ -2.- Na-e7 hg-
.r. yi;ss N-fis-as sr#.-- @.r I'm
StErSNfT.T vented l--- ------7T -------
u-. -f grIr AGENTS nos 81. mai --.zr g.. D
o-l M five years. T. ~ Box 1871 N.-.
York =
az.
N.t-N ~, --Ll--..g I % START .it-. gem aift.a
Na''f' S--5-.l1 an comm. t-.-- -
IL f!-' l.--a'.-' A--1Aait -.e-a-
men ana fea-r.r. f.-.-.,.t $50
invited r. aHsr,-. -rrs TEES I, BUSINESS
Fsflrrar. % ~ W-s-u ,r-re-s- r-
las Ta,s- -'-
"AN ti.l'-t'E wholesale arm a good
t.'
"'.- "-a..7+ir, H49s-
WANTEn-A good so round printer.
LHNr fNa -a' must De strictly sober,
...E permanent
,l'lA IGN state salary expected no wa.t-
Palestine Texas
--
LADY HautaI for eargr..T- r--,E--g----l--
good wages 90 the rirn, 0a-tv yyri-a
r..fss. IHll.r ~ ir-. urv- -iUG Aus
'''t sure %
WANTED some one WHO --51- H. 30
!eotc system OF shorthand 10 give les
I-o7l q
\ RELIABLE WFdtg woman T7u -gf rood
wages with small family "a. 2Sls san
1'e.'''o street
saiesmeu. teachers ]ts lSoss7 " ll'5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07


g
Fa-r-
... -t.-.-.-
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------------------- r.s717 ale,
-------- -.
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-------
SALE "-
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-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

LADIES who v. i'd writing C-r me d.
ra-.r homes vii. maze good wages ne
ara Miss Mildred NL.-- South Bend
Irf :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

I|H e-..--"-|I| .cT-s n u. Iaa Gun
o.. .t-H acres IA cultivation dwelling
business GHl-= aa- tenant ll.-a-.
H.-.a-t-- ~ water. price SIS 50 T-r
acre. For further Information. 7. D.
rE--@s l-9a4 Estate company. a=av..-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

.EN0GEAEHEES hook keepers -r la.-
men ana tea hers desiring positions ava
Bureau" j. Vs. Hutusu. manager. Dal-
las. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

.Nts - srtr.a street battery
made. Punch 4lc a..g a.t.-
SCOPE .laE raHf
lea single ~ together cheap l.-i -
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

snnsSaWVpn A. ElDELBNCH,
essI,IlILLllIl-.-. Planning Mill, Simplicity Bee
Ei4>s---=iit Hive and Gistclu Maauiac.
liIilIltilI'II tory As n Ciste-u Builder
~. " != !. -=7- his reputation is second to
SIlIITII--'-D none. Address
A. ElDELBACH, FLArONIA. TEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17
MIR. CARLrsLE,s EMERGENCY.

The letter of Secretary Carlisle to Sena-
tor Voorhees,, chairman of the finance COM
mittee. indicates that he can no longer de-
lay pressing upon his party in Congress
the urgent necessity of action which will
enable him to protect the public credit
upon the most advantageous terms. At
the very outset, in making his presenta-
ton, he confesses that his estimate that
the deficiency June 80, 1894, will be $751;
1852. instead of SIS, COO 600. as stated in his
report not yet month old. 1t seems in
credible that he could have made such a
mistake.
But the mistake has nothing to do with
the present matter. The national credit is
in danger. and something must be done.
If 1t were a Republican Congress, it would
respond to the situation as soon as DEM
ocratic minority would permit ID and pass
the reasonable three-per-cent bond propo-
sition which both Secretary Carlisle and
Senator Sherman have recommended. New
ertheless, the chances are that the Demo-
Gratis in Congress are opposed to the three
percent bond plan AS that eloquent but
wild statesman from Texas, Mr.. Bailey,
has indicated, it is probable that the DEM
ocrats will prefer to compel the Secretary
to sell per cent. twenty-year bond TO
putting themselves on record by voting for a
8 per cent. five year bond. They cannot
see that their wretched tariff policy is re-
sponsible for the deficit in the revenue AS
for the Republicans in Congress, there is
but one course open to them, and that is
to sustain the Secretary in his three-per
cent. bond proposition. The preservation
of the public credit. restored by Republic
ans more than thirty years ago, after
Democratic wreckage, is as much a duty
now as then, and there can be no doubt
they will be equal to the prompt discharge
| of high public duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17

will not be because he has not urged IL to
act. After setting forth the condition of
the treasury he says: ION account of this
critical condition of the treasury 1 have
considered it my duty. in addition to the
earnest recon lendations contained in my
annual report, TO appear twice before your
committee and, after full explanation OF
the situation, urged prompt legislative
action on this subject" Again. in the con-
Guiding paragraph of his letter he says
Congress ought to provide promptly for the
emergency. adding: "And / WILL from time
to time. advise your committee of the con-
dition of the treasury in order that this
subject may receive due consideration"
Read between the lines these expressions
mean that the Secretary is Disguised with
the inactlon of Congress. and that he pro-
poses to place the responsibility where il
belongs