davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

The Knights of Pythias all over the United
States who propose to-visit Washington, the
beautiful, during the coming conclave may
confidently expect d royal welcome. There
will be money in plenty to provide for their
comfort and entertainment. This is assured
by the election last night Of the permanent
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Chaplin Brown, president; George e. EN-
mons. secretary, and J. r. Carmody, treas
urer, are eminently able to raise the funds
needed, and that they will not let the grass
grow under their feet is foregone conclu-
sion to those who are acquainted with their
active, hustling qualities! Everybody should,
however. lend them a hand and not make 1t
necessary for them to ask twice for contribu-
fipns
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

SECRETARY MORTON complains that the
Democracy allows other people TO do its
thinking, and he don't like the populistic
tendencies OF large numbers of the party. The
trouble with tn Secretary is that there is a
pretty wide divergence of thought between
himself and the bulk OF the party in his own
state and section
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Sample copies of The Times will be do.
Iyered to a large number of readers be-
ginning to-day and continuing during the
coming week, and it is expected that the
excellence of its news, the brightness OF
its editorials. and the rcIia bility of its in
formation will induce many to subscribe.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

FEW years ago Erastus Wiman was the
recognized king OF Staten Island. one of the
leading financers. and personally one Of the
most popular men in the country. In a
moment of financial embarrassment he
yielded to temptation, and he now stands an
excellent show of serving the state of New
York for q term of years. All who knew him
loved him for his kindness of heart, and will
regret his downfall.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

HoH. THOMAS N. BAYSE, for several years a
leading and influential member of Congress
from Pennsylvania, died by his own hand at
his residence in this city yesterday morning.
Col. Bayne occupied high rank as legislator,
and was deservedly popular among his asso-
ciates in both public and private life. He re-
tired from Congress owing to ill health, and
dreai of dying a lingering death from con-
sumption is thought TO be responsible for his
untiDely taking of
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

- FEW days ago Crispi lost his place as
premier OF Ita,y, and yesterday he came near
losing his life. A woud-be assassin used him as
target for pistol practice, but missed. 1t was
lucky for Crispi that the national weapon, the
stiletto, was not used. That rarely fails in
making connection
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

SENATOR PRocToR yesterday gave the Bibli-
cal story OF the wool industry, going back to
the time when Cain killed Abel, who was
''the keeper OF the sheep" He predicted dis
aster to the political Philistines" next No.
vember. and declared that the people would
then separate the sheep from the goats, from
which We infer that the Senator considers his
party the sheep and the other fellows the
Cnafs
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

RoruSD Tom Reed objected yesterday to
the omission OF slim jim Richardson's per-
soEal explanation from the House journal,
ana suggested that Mr.. Richardson Twill
soon have to make another" but he neglected
TO state that explanations don't always ex-
r,Iaip
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

SOUTHEASTERN JORDAN is the author of q
new term in finance. Tramp capital" he
says, seeks foreign capitals giving the largest
interest, in imitation, we suppose. of the hu-
man tramp who HES himself to that locality
where the highest wages prevail.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

SECRETARY CARLISLE has taken steps to
padrone and the greedy employers OF his
labor the immigrant from sunny Italy has a
hard time Of it.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

CASE OF inverse ratio. Croker has resigned
from almost everything he belonged to, while
everything he belonged to has resigned from
Breckenridge.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

TIE anthracite coal dealers have just held
n meeting il New York and decided not to
make any advance in prices at present, for
which, no doubt, the country will be duly
thankful
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

One hundred thousand readers. Ttrenty thousand
circulation. That is the short Of trhat The Times
uiR 40, 6egHaing t-ih t0-day. IL is the peoples
penny 1'Oraiag paper, reaching ats readers before
they start the days shopping. Remember this, you
trho haze goOGs 10 sell
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

PREMIER CRIsPI should hurriedly provide
himself with one of those Dowe bullet-proof
coats.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

SOME statesmen had better look out for
their bows. Ii the young chaps don't stop
specializing in sweets, the old men may be
apt to sour on them
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

THE longer this investigation continues, the
less roseate are the prospects 0 the Prohibi-
tion party for getting campaign contributions
from the sugar trust.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

DICK CROKER is once moro on his native
heath, or bog, or something. He arrived
safely in Queenstown the other day, and by
this time is probably in Baltimore-Cork
county.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

II GROWS more. more and more evident thar
Col. A. L. Conger, Of Akron. Ohio, is to be
the Carl Browne in the candidacy crusade OF
Thomas Coxey Reed.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

As matter Of reminiscence it may be
proper to mention that Mr.. Donnelly's cipher
has taken unto itself the attributes Of its
name.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

ALL OF which proves that it is a good thing
70 have a son when you want to speculate
and yet don't want to.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

INTERNAL Democratic dissentions in New
York prove that the tail of the bifurcated
Tammany tiger still wags e'en if its head is in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Nothing in That Assignment.

The reporter who is now making an un-
expected trip to Europe on the Normannia as
result of trying to interview q passenger
just before the sailing time recalls similar
story.
A old-tfme newspaper man was assigned to
see the purser OF cossting vessel and get
good story, He reached the boat a short
time before the sailing hour, and the purser
at once began to I'LL him up with good grog.
When tho newspaper man got out of his
grog trance he was way out on the ocean.
Eventually he wound up in Savannah. A
year from the day he started out he walked
into the newspaper Office on Park row, and,
rushing up to the city editor all out of breath,
he exclaimed:
Say, there was nothing in tha, assignment
you gave me."-New York Morning Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Mr.. CoxEY says he is tired of all this
notoriety and wants quiet. He might attach
himself to the tail OF n David B. Hill presi-
Dental boom.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

II Is very fresh news to know that Chinese
are invading Terra del Fuego. A large laun-
dry business can scarcely be built up on fig
leaf basis.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE H. 1894.
Weather FOrcca.

Weather Forecast.
For the District Of Columbia and Virginia
unsettled weather, with PROBABLE thunder
showers in the afternoon; southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

BILL DALroN's coffin should have been
built on the extension table plan.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Inanirnatc Things Alive.

1'Esf1EEss1e|sS
The 'mometer now sipes off its brow,
And soda fountains smile in glee;
The festive stovepipe winks one eye,
And murmurs, "Come, have one with me.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

SENATOR Quay must have been inspired by
Mr.. Havemeyers frankness.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

SENATOR ALLEN is rapidly curving into a
living interrogation point.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Lieutenant Governor Nre. Of Laporte .Ind.

Lieutenant Governor Nye, of Laporte, Ind,
was the center of attraction in the lobby of
the House yesterday, he being surrounded by
q number OF his old friends now members of
the national legislature. Mr.. Nye has just
coms from Nassar College, where he wit
messed. in company with Mrs. Nye. the gradu-
ating of his daughter, who has carried of
higl honors. They left for their home last
evening.
Judge T. 1. Gilmer. of Warren. Ohio, has
also jus. seen his daughter graduate at New
England college. Together with Mrs. Gilmer
and his daughter he WIS at the Capitol yes
terfay. having stopped in Washington on his
way home
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
For Table L

Always To-Kalon Claret 5 bottles for g.
1o-hdlon Wine Co., 614 14th ct
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

For Wine Jelly
Use To-Kalon Sherry sl50 per gallon.
To-kalop Wine Co., GA lath st.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
This Beautiful Park

MS Beautiful Park
Is situated in Kent District, Prince Georges
County, Nd, on the main stem of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and on the New Chesapeake
Beach Railroad, which advertises to run trains
every hour of the day. The Pars is within a few
blocks Of the Pennsylvania Railroad station and
the new Chesapeake Beach Railroad, which pro-
poses TO make its FIRST stop and build one of the
finest stations adjoining our property. The
fark Is noted for the purity of its water, there
Icing within few minutes walk
A Celebrated Mineral Spring.
All lots are situated on u high elevation COM
manding beautiful view OF the surrounding
country. The prices Of these lots (s25 to $50 are
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Newspaperuen Not Yet Indicted
The trio OF senatorial recalcitrant witnesses
were not indicted yesterday owing to ad-
journment OF the grand jury until Monday
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Why pay 500 $500 for lots when you purchase
better lot contain ng $500 feet for beautiful Colu1n
ba Park the Gem of Washington Suburbs where there are
plenty of shade trees
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24


The Prosoector says Attorney
General Heney drew up a bill while
in Washington, which was intro
duced by Delegate Smith, prov'd-
ing for the funding of all outst"nd-
ing warrants up to Dec. 81, 1899
The COMMITTEES reported the bill
savorebly for passage at once, anu
it will no doubt 60 through and he
come q law. 1t may not be gener-
ally known that all warrants being
issued now are contrary to the
spirit of the Harrison act, and by
this bill they become lega.ized.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

commence their dinner with dessert
and end with soup and fish. In
shaving, the barber operates on the
head cutting the hair upward then
downward, and then polishes it'off
with small knife, which is passed
over the eyebrows and into the nose
to remove any surpcrfuous hairs.
and the performance is completed
by removing the wax from the ears
with bit IF cotton OH q wire.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

The Chinese, it is said, do every
thing backward. Their compass
points to the south instead OF the
north. The men wear skirts and
the women wear trousers; while the
men wear their hair long, the wo-
men coil theirs in a knot The
dressmakers are men; the women
carry burdens. The spoken lam
gusge is not written and the writ
ten language is not spoken. Books
are read backward, and any notes
notes are inserted at the top. White
is used for mourning, and the brides
maids wear blackj instead of being
maidens, these functionaries are old
women. The Chinese surname
comes first, and they shake their
own hands instead of the hands of
the one they greet. Vessels are
launched sideways, and horses are
mounted from the off side. They
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

We were shown some very rich
specimens of gold rock from the
district south of Gila Bend about
twenty miles. The rock we were
told came from claim owned by
Tom Gaige and others. This dis
trict ,ahounds in ledges showing
free gold. but there has BEEN very
little development work done on
the property.-Leader.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

An appreciable revival of activity
in business in Great Britain is
noted by the London Economist.
The freight business of forty-three
railroads for the first three months
of this year shows a gain OF 81
pcr cent over the returns for the
corresponding time in 1898.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

The Santa Cruz river and the
water flow in general in Southern
Arizona is now lower than ever
befort. The flow at the old city
water works. where the city once
got its supply, is now practically
nothing. The same in less degree
prevails in the little ranch bitches
throughout the county. all Of which
heretofore have had water enough.
Tucson Citizen.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
A portion Of the disbanded arm

A portion Of the disbandcd army
Of California common wealers Or
ganized riot liz vaea valley, GAL,
last week. They attacked Chinese
and Japanese laborers on the
fruit ranches, looted and destroyed
their cabins, eec. The majority OF
them were 6nally arrested by the
rsnchers who we're armed with
Winchesters-
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween L. G Bennett and Amanda B.
Pritchard under the firm name of
tre Arizona Fruit & Garden Co. has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent: L. G. Bennett.
Amanda B. Pritchard.
Dated May l6, 1894.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

The colored people of Kentucky
have raised large fund and will
carry to the United States Supre ne
Court their contest against the
separ ate coach lazy.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

The rainstorm of a week ago in
Caiifornia il is said came too late
TO be of material benefit TO grain
crops but all other kinds of crops
will be largely benefited.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Looche, the Indian who killed
another Indian on the reservation
across the river month or six
weeks ago, has been convicted of
nlanslaughtrr.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

It is reported that over fifty men
of wealth and influence in Chicago
have signed a creed having for its
foundation international .bimetal-
ism, and have pledged themselves
to actively promote its adoption.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

1t is ch .rgrd that an attempt was
made last week hy All ex congress
man to bribe Senators Hunton and
Kyle to secure their votes against
the tariff bill.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

The patents applied for in Wash
ington last year number 10000.
Tee total number of patents out
standing on January lst was 545,-
600.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

A committee of the u. s. Senate
has been appointed to invtstigate
the char grs OF bribery in connection
with the sugar clause of the tariff
bill.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Prot. Larkin of Knox College
Observatory, Ills, reports a severe
torn on the moon. It's length is
$4,000 miles and thu width varies
from $4,000 to $4,000 miles. The
whole mass has twirling rotary
no..on.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Embezzler HI. NJ. Leonard OF
Santa Glare has been sentenced to
three years at Folsom. Pending
appeal to the Supreme Cour:
Leonard was released on $4,000
bail.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

The territorial Board of Educa-
tion will hold an examination in
Tucson, June 9th for the benefit of
applicants for diplomas.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

w G. Stewart, the Republican
candidate for congress in 1892, is
in Pasadena, CAL, and is in the
last stages of consumption.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Many portions of the east were
visited by heavy storms and floods
last week,
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Phoenix had n case Of vitriol
throwing last week.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

"A Yuma paper says travel is
very light over The Southern Pa
cific ut present.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

The bill for the admission Of
Utah has been reported favorably
by the senate committee.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Ooxeyi'es take part in q strike
in Salt Lake.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

A large area Of the city of Bos-
ton was burned last week.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
ARCTIC ICB !!
A. q. AUSTIN

IL in the field for the summer ready
to supply his old customers and all
new ones of the Sonthsid- with ice,
the home product and best quality
at lowest rates.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Communication lid. No l797.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona.
April IT. 1904

Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make hn.l protf in support Of his claim, and
that said proot will re made before the Clerk Of
the District Court at Phoen'x, ARIZONA. IN
May %, 1894. viz. Paschall 3 Hughes. Of Mesa
Maricopa Co, A T. for the Sci Sec IS, TIP l II,
R5E. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti-
vation OF said land, 'iz, Burke Barkley, d
Frank Barkley. John A Barkiey and David Z.
Watkins, all Of Mesa, Arizona.
.'}@ FRANK W. WALLS.
First pub APR 10
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-21
THE TRAMPS ARE MOVING.
The SO-Cailed Industrial Army Plum
der Cities in Its Path-El I'asO
Will Resist 1t.

Ell Paso, March 21.--Gen. Lewis c. Fry
was this morning arrested by order of
Mayor Solomon and thrown into Jail on
the charge of vagrancy. Railroad mes
sages tell that the Los Angeles regiment
of unemployed is gathering strength as it
comes and that it has plundered some of
the towns on the way. The mayor has is
sued the following proclamation.
To the Citizens of FL Paso:
The so-called industrial army, number
ing between 900 and 1000, men will reach
Ell Paso tonight. These men have rob-
bed and plundered the people in the line
of their march and it is now necessary
that the people of Ell Paso shall unite for
the protection of their property and their
families. This can only be done by
prompt and united action. To that end,
and by virtue of authority vested in me
as mayor of the city of Ell Paso, call on
all able bodied male citizens of the city
of Ell Paso to meet in the district court
room at s O'Clock p. M, on this, the 21st
day of March, 1894, to serve the city in
preventing an invasion of this horde.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-21
THE MARKETS

New York, March 81 Money on call easy
at per cent; prime merchantable
paper, 8 q 51a. Sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S8A q $3.50 for demand and
$47sll "a $4.8711a for sixty days.
New York.-Silver 591b. Lead $500.
Copper, $s.621s
New York-Wool quiet; domestic fleece
10 @ Is; pulled, 20 q 26. Texas 10 q 15.
Kansas City Cattle receipts, 1900; ship.
ments, 3,200; best steady, others lower;
Texas steers, SAG 1925; Texas and
native cows, $1.5O q $500; shipping
steers, $3.50 q $4.55; stockers and feed
ers, $2.40 @ $3.55; bulls, 81 @ $2.75. Sheep
receipts, 1000; shipments, 400; slow but
steady. qgs
Omaha.-Cattle receipts, 1900; steors,
5 @ 10c lower, $3.50 O. $3.45; COWS
steady, $l.75 @ $3;1feeders firm, 1925
@ $340. Sheep receipts, 500; market
firm, $2.25 @ $3.50; lambs, $3.50 @
$8.75. '- 6e
Chicago receipts, 16,5O0; slow,
unsettled and triffe lower on natives, 10
@ 15c lower on Texas top natives, $4.35
q $4.60; fair to good, - q $4.15; choice,
% q 3.75. Sheep and lambs receipt
10000; active, trifis higher, export sheep,
$500 @ $4.10; others, good sorts $3 q
$685.; top lambs, 81 q $4.25.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-21
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.
A Large Convention In Omaha to Dis
cuss Methods OF kecIaiming
the Arid Region.

Omaha, March 21.-Three hundred dele
gates representing Nebraska, Iowa, Illi-
nois, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Mis-
souri, and Montana, were present at the
opening session of the Inter State IT.
rigation congress to-day. VT. Mason,
of Omaha, called the congress to order in
brief talk and introduced President
Moses, who reviewed the object of the
convention. After it had been decided to
admit all representatives. of the arid re-
gion to the convention, Mayor Bemis
welcomed the delegates to Omaha. Pfesi-
dent Moses read an extended address on
irrigation and Sec. Bristow, OF Kansas,
urged the convention to demand from
congress- thorough investigation of the
possibilities of the semi-arid region when
properly watered.
Col. W. F. Cody, Buffalo Billy de-
livered an enthusiastic irrigation oration,
predicting that western farmers would
have a perpetual picnic when irrigation
had full sway.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-21
KOSSUTH DEAD.
The Great Hungarian Patriot Passes
Away at Last-Hunsary in
Mourning.

Turin, March 21.-The municipal au
thorities have placed themselves entirely
at the disposal of the Kossuth family in
regard to the arrangements being made
for the funeral of the distinguished
patriot. The authorities expressed de-
sire that the remains be buried in the
Pantheon, In which are many of the illus
trlous dead of Italy, but the family de-
cided to remove the remains to Hungary.
They will be escorted to Buda Pesth,
where it is expected the patriot will be
given public funeral. A cast of Kos
suth's face was taken to-day and the body
embalmed. Many messages of Gym pathy
have reached the family, coming from all
parts of Europe and America.
Buda Pesth.-The greatest grief is ex-
pressed here at the death of Louis Kos
suth. Mourning emblems are being dis
played on all sides and every newspaper
in the two cities appeared to-day with
black borders. Mourning flags are al
ready flying on many houses and before
the day is passed the city will be black
with Grape and other emblems of sorrow,
felt by Hungary at the death of it's exalt.
ed patriot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-21
A GREAT DOG SHOW.
CANNES OH Exhibition In Denver
Fabulous Values Put Upon
Some OF Them.

Denver, March 21.-The annual exhibi-
tion of the Colorado Kennel club opened
at Coliseum hall to day, and over 200 of
the best bred dogs of the country are
posing for their patrons. They include
almost every breed and are valued at
from $50 to $4,000 each, although but few
of them are registered for sale. The
most striking animal in the show is Sir
Belvidere, 1915, the prize St.. Bernard of
the world, owned by G. A. Pratt, of Little
Rock, who values him at $4,000. There
are several dogs on exhibition from
Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri and Colorado
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 each.