davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
a BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
Heavy snow and High Wind In Wyo
ming. Colorado aud Nebraska.

CHEYEsSE, March IA blizzard has
prevailed throughout Wyoming for the
past fifteen hours. 1t began showing
here al q O'Clock this morning
and continued until s O'Clock
this evening. 4 heavy wind accompanied
the snow, causing il to dri!t badly. The
signal service reports fourteen inches of
snog at Lander at noon. Tonight the
temperature is falling rapidly, but the in
q d.cauons are thar the worst is over.
GLE>woop SrgISes, Col. March CA
heavy snowstorm. accompanied by heavy
winds, be gan here this evenlag.
OMAHA. March 20--Specias TO the Bee
from Shadron, McCQok and other Western
Nebraska points report she hardest snos-
storm OF the season Ia progress tonight,
Nith snow six 20 ten Inches deep and
drifting badly.
DEyyER. March - The storm which
p ged Il Wyoming all dav reached Dem
YER az iO O'Clock tonight. II is showing
hard, anu there IS a high wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
THE UNION PAClfIC oPEN.
First Mail Train in Nine Dsys Gets
1hrongh Idaho.

Boisw idsho, March 2l--The blockade
on tie Union Pacific was broken today.
The slgst mail from the East for a.ne days
arrived tonight. Trains wiu run on rrgu-
lar time tomorrow.
sALT LAKE. March 2o.-W. f. Bancroft,
general manager OF the mountain division
OF tne Union Pacific railroad, arrived here
today. and confirmed the recent report. Of
serious wsshouts and damage TO the road
property ~ Idaho Most % tue damage
vas done by tae hrs assng Of the Orchard
irrigation reservoir. when tie water. IN s
c1srent twelve fest deep, rushed down and
s&eps everything before H. Near u&yneFa
iake taree aaEles sCnE aud $50 miles wIds
Aas bsEe formed hr the melting snow. An
ice gorge sn the Weed river valley caused
ovsEHcws, shleA eompe.le3 thirty .ami-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
IN THE SENATE.
nefhssson Declares Against Insoms
Tax and sugar Schedule.

wssH1ssros CRY, Marcn 20. The tar
IN bill vas today fairly launched on iIs
way To ths senate. Voorhees,. chairman Of
finanes committee. reporting 1t 10 the sen.
ate and giving notice that on Aprii be
will take il up for consideration. McI'ber-
son OF New Jersey explained his relations
TO the remainder Of the finance commits
mis,ee, stating thai hs had assented 10 the
report, believing that the ball was the best
obtainabIe. lie sad:
There are tive subjects IN the bill which
have received mnen public attention, AMI
| viii state 10 the senate, ss have sirssdf 4
stated ~ tho eonsmltsss, my views On
them. FIRST, disagree wish my colleagues
as 10 that section ~asch provides for ah
income .sx that provision icing made for
sufficient revenue. IL - unnecessary aas
- sndegnocYaEie ard un- tuieriean. and
believe ~ a uAwise, ard 1 snail nsoy. ~
the pEoysr time 20 strike II from tie hall.
''secvEdiy, disagree With nly colleagues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Tn. Evic,sd Tenant. El,i.

Lospos. March 2o.-John Morley. reply
ing to Thomas Sexton. ia the house OF
commons today. said he did not say vester-
day that the introduction OF the evicted
tenants bill would be deferred sine die.
Mr. Sexton might be assured that he, the
chief secretary. was too we'll aware OF the
urgent Importance Of the bill to allow II To
a hahand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
N.., Dow Celebrates III. Birthday.

PORTLAND, Me-. March -. The birth
day of Neal Dow was celebrated today.
The old temperance reformer was present
and said he was in the best OF health.
Congratulatory telegrams in large mum
bers were received from all parts of
the world. and a cablegram was sent 10
the meeting at Exeter hall in London. Up
to O'Clock over 300 kilograms and let
ters had been received. The veteran re-
ceived his visitors in private, giving to
each hearty handshnke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

The troubles OF the Great Northern road
nave again been trsnsferre. 30 wilson
creek. where washout is delaying trains,
SO that the westeouni passenger train
VIII not arrive here until o'clock this
morning The washouts on the Northern
Paeifir and Union Pacific roads have been
repaired and trains are running IS sss.sI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

Dispatches TO the London Tigsss an
nounee insurgsnt successes IN the south
era rar. OF BraxL The whereabouts Of
Admiral Cana and his foiiosers is un-
known. Some say the Portuguese war
shin took them 20 santa CaGheriaa. the
iusnreens stronghold others. thar they
vii, be landed al the Azores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
Cabinet Crisis In Hcig uro.

BRUSSELS. March 21-The Belgian cab
met has resigned on account OF the rejec-
ton by the chamber OF deputies OF the
proportional representation blil. They
will. however, remain in office tiii the re-
turn Of the king from France. He eiI
arrive tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

Trr HAsrE. March 9o-oxing to the
recent defeat Of the govern fnent IN the
electoral reform bill, the session OF the
states general las been closed. The siee-
ton has been xed for Mas ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

lies TO sees safety in other localities. SIX
nonared passengezs were transferred a.
shs break al owynee today. and oy tornor-
FoS trains viii be running On regular
time During the sroable AL delayea ras-
senSers acre led 81 the expense Of The
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
FALsEHoODs VOTED DOWN.


SALxx, Or, March 20-In the Demo
cratic county convention todsy the follow
ing resolution was voted down by large
majority:
'Rssolred. That We fully indorse the ad-
ministration Of President Cleveland. HIS
Hawaiian policy is humane; his financial
policy is sound, and his tariff policy Is
conservative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
eIgs 81 ARRANGEMENT

kkFkRESC ES-Rev. David G. Garrett. ST
sstks reefary. Mrs. 1. =. J. Hunt arfes. ta&s
NasAiasJoH. Rev Wallace Mating 1870 Tat
ssfzitY stsses. Ruf parents Of turmer pupils
TT tRtfHsr attenuation appiy 10 the MISSES
AlNIs X kboURNE. Tlo Eleventh street. eity,
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28
Electric .Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise. A. purer medicine. does not
exist and it is guaranteed to DO all
that is claimed Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum, and other affections caus-
ed by impure blood-Will drive Ma
laria from the system and prevent as
we'll as cure all Malarial fevers-For
cure of. Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters. En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded-Price 30 cts and 81 per
bottle at ] III Barnett's Drugstore.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

The San Francisco Chronicle
says: The gold reserve is down to
$S8, 900, $40, the Withdrawals since
December lst amounting to $685.
576,275. The prospects are that
before the lst Of January next
every dollar Of the amount paid in
by the syndicates for the $50, ,O0O,-
0o0 Eve per cent bouds will be
withdrawn BY the same set of men
who only afew days ago were pro-
claiming themselves as public bene-
factors because they helped streng7
them che gold reserve. This is an
age of humbugs
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28
MiNiNG APPLICATION No. 6a2.
U. 8. Land Cffice, Tucson, Arizona, !
November %, 1894.

Notice is hereby given that Joseph Riley
Morse, whose post-office address is Mesa City,
Maricopa County, Arizona, has made applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred d. 500 O)linear
feet Of the Old Wasp vein, lode or deposit bear
ing gold, with surface grvund six hundred feet
(eoo) in width, situated In Supetstit.on Mining
District, Pinal County, Arizona Territory, and
described In the official plat and field notes on
fle in this office. 90 Survey No. 1874, being .as
follows. to wit: Beginning at Corne, Mol, iden-
tical with corner No. OF the location, Q mas-
quite post tt long. inches square, ct II. In
the ground with mound ot stcnc a,.d earth
two and one-half feet high and Ave
feet base, marked 1-llS4, whence the u 8. LIE
NJ. 1880 bears N. l3 degrees 4s minutes E
57s IT, Thence N. rs degrees 20 minutes E. 800
feet to corner No. 2. mesquite post Al II. long
inches square set It. In the ground with.
mound Of earth 2a It. high and S It. bast
marked 2-1I34. Thence s. 10 degrees "A min
utes E. 1900 It to corner No. 8, mesquite post
Al IT long inches square, set #. In the ground
with mound OF earth u II. high and feet base
marked S-l134. Thence 8. 70 degrees 20 min
utes w. 300 feet to corner No. T. a mesquite post
~ Il iong,4 inches square, set # in the ground
with q mound Of earh 81 IT,. high and II. base
| marked 4-llS4. Thence s. rs degrees 20 min
| utes w. 800 IT. to corner No 5, q mesquite posi-
Al It long inches square, set I #. in the
ground with . mound OF earth 81 II high and
| It base, marked 6-113f Thence n Is degrees
A minutes W., 1900 Il. to corner No 6, q mes
quite post Al IT long. inches square. set II in
the ground with mound Of earth 81 It. high and
i s IT, base marked 6-1134. whence corner No 8;
Survey number 1180 bears north l8 degrees A
minutes w. 1893 It. Thence north 75 degrees q
minutes e. 800 II. to corner number l, the plAc,
of beginning.
Magnetic variation II degrees E.. containing
i 90 IS acres. less area in conflict with Mammoth
survey number 1880, .04 acres, making net are,
20.61 acres.
The location OF this mine is recorded in tn,
Recorders ufiice Of P,nal County, Arizona, OF
pages $40 and $50 in Book numbtr Is Of Mines
Adjoining claimants are the owners Of the An.
mex and Mammoth h mining claims survey mum
Der 11so. ON the north, tie owners Vt the Monte
yuma mining claim on the east, and the owner
OF the Aztec mining claim on the west.
All persons holding adverse elaine theret
lare required to present the same before this Oi
dce within sixty days from the frst dav Of pub
ication hereof, or they viii be barred by virtue
Of the provisi ons Of the statute
EUeENE J. TRIPpkL,
First pub Dec 81. Register
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

The railroad meeting which was
appointed to take place last satur-
day did not mater;alize, only three
or four persons being present We
again repeat, if Mesa wants to be
III the swim when the boom begins
to boom, her citizens must come to
the front With full measure. of
enterprise and public spirit. -
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

TIE Flagstaff people have shown
their public spirit and enterprise
by extending 9 good, solid and
substantial patronage to its news
papers. The Sun has been en-
,coaraged TO issue a daily, which
comes to US bright, newsey and
with the rose blush of prosperity
npon it's face Patronage makes a
newspaper the same as it does a
store or. other business, and the
same as good crops and good prices
does a farm. With public
spirited clientage such as the Sun
has we can predict for 1t q long
and useful career.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28
Jupcr Wrrns HENprRsHorr. Il

JuDaE WELLS HENDERsHoTr, the
originator and promoter of the
great Hudson reservoir, is here on
theground and is getting together
all the supplies needed to begin
actively the construction of that
gigantic scheme. Bids will be
asked the first week in January for
construction of the great work.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

RrPoRrs from the northern part
Of the territory indicate chat the
pine-clad hills and mountains up
there are heavily mantied with
the "beautiful," which fact gives
assurance Of an abundance of water
in our streams, canals and bitches
next 'sn MINER. os5ef.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.

The above question is the alb
sorbing topic nowadays throughout
the entire country as well as in
Washington. Almost every man
has scheme for the relief of the
country from the financial tight.
ness. Carlisle's plan meets with
much opposition, and possibly will
not be endorsed BY, Congress. The
San Francisco Chronicle makes the
following comments upon a. speech
made by, Representative Sickels in
advocacy Of Carlisle's scheme: .
Representative Slckels, who
seems to take kindly to what are
called the principles Of Carlisle's
new currency scheme, entertained:
the House on Friday with refer
ences to the beneficial effects which
would follow the retirement of the
legal 'tenders aud other paper cur.
rency emitted by the Government.
he says two evils threatened the
country, one Of which was the
serious drain Of gold from the
Treasury rs result Of the out
standing legal tenders. This
menace, he thinks, could be re-
moved by returning to the sound
principles Of the days before the
war To speak Of the sound prin-
ciples Of finance that prevailed be-
fore the war in the United, States
is enough to make horse laugh.
What with wildcat banking, and a
constant menace of the suspension
of specie payments. the buainess. of
the United States was always in a
precarious condition in the years
Immediately preceding the war.
But that is neither, here nor there.
Instead Of invoking history, sickels
should tell an anxious country how
the banks will manage to maintain
an effective gold reserve if the
proposition to permit them to issue
. hundred dollars worth Of notes
for every thirty dollars Of legal
tenders paid in by them carr les
The temptation SO take adyantagt
of such liberal provisions is likely
to prove very great, and it would
not be at all surprising if all of the
legal tenders were used for tn,
purpose of expanding the bank note
circulation, in which event W.
would have three dollars worth oi
redeemable paper money to every
dollar now in existence in thi'
country. In that event, where
would the gold necessary. to main
tain an effective reserve come FRONT
And how long, without such re-
lserve, would q great4mass of paper
money issued by privat,. banks be
kept a. t.. par :
-
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

The initial weeks of the coming
season lead US to believe that the
outlook in an agricultural way was
never, SO bright as it is now.
Abundant crops with competing
railroad to transport our large sur
plus to market, will start pros
perity to pulsating vigorously in
the purses Of the farmers and
everybody else.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

THERE are now unmistakable
evidences Of revival of business,
at least throughout the territory.
The people should .putstheir shoul-
der. to the wheel and help along
the coming of good times.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

The war between Japan and
China, which is now practically
ended, has been remarkable for one
thing, and that is that China never
won a<battle on land or sea. "
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

TIE boom will begin. to boom
when the new North and South
road, pulls into the valley. Now
is the time to load up with mesa
real estate.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

Now is the time to secure twenty
or forty acre tract Of fine orange land
on the Mesa. Our Mesa oranges are
superior to those of California or
Florida and are not excelled by those
of HermOsillo.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28
Exery1isinx Goes

stf-3 EVerythtM$ Goes
But paper and ink. That is stationery
We are, determined that everything
in our Holiday Department must GO.
How can we sell Toys, etc SO low this
year, Call and we will explain.
PRATT Bros, Phoenix
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28
We Want Every Girl.

r Under the age OF Is years to call
and leave her. name and receive a
ticket free on $50 Doll. She is a
beauty PRATT Bros, Phoenix
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

Everybody shoald attend the rail-
road meeting at 2 O'Clock tomorrow at
Vernon & Spragg's Office. It is time
Mesa was on, the move. Turn out. -
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28

Ms. Hazel Keyes gave bal
toon ascension and parachute Jump in
Mesa on the 9Th inst She is a fa-
moas baloOBist. - W
Mesa free press., 1894-12-28
EEE ENoJIRER.


large pages ordinary that
rom
ddres this Office
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-12
Farmers Insurance Association.

The Board Directors Of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Association, for Sumter Coun-
ty met in the chamber OF the Bank Of Sumter
on the 4th, ii out of IS officers present.
Treasurer Sir w. F. Rhame reported snfi'
cient funds on hand to pay all claims due,
aod checks were drawn to pay Mr J. A, Bov-
kin, his loss by Gre Oct. 20 Mrs u. P.
Booth and Mrs. Jane S. Wingate, the damage
to their buildings BY storm.
An assessment of lOc. on $4,000 Was
ordered to pay for tenant house, of DR.. Alb
bot,, ouraed Nov 9th, one of Col PEBBLES,
burned Nov. llth. and barn of c. T Evans,
burned Nov 24th. This assessment No. s.
will be Issued this week Mr. A. G. Warren
Agent of the Association, reported that the
amount of stock in the Association is S2lA,-
898 90. 1t has more than doubled within
year. Not cent was subscribed, or paid by
the members for n working capital. or e1-
pense account. The premiums on 80 year
policies of per cent. have paid bill the ex:
penses OF the Association Up to date. The ! l
losses up to date have cost the Association
$3.50 aud 81, 900 90 insurance for % months.
A separation is desired from the omnibus
charter for all counties in the State, and the
Sumter Association will petition the Legisa.
ture for charter ut this session.
committee was appointed to consiier nd
visibility of writing insurance against FIRE on
corn in barns and on live stock. Col. PEBBLES
is chairman of that committee. Members and
others interested in the adoption of that
feature can communicate with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-12
The Swedish Quartet.

Under the auspices of the Y. VI C.. A. and
Library Association, the famous world-re-
nowned, Swedish Grand Quartet will ap-
pear in Sumter, lat the Academy of Music, on
Dec. 26 Proceeds will be devoted TO the
purchase of books for the common Library OF
both Associations.
The Quartet has been in Sumter before and
is we'll known 1t 10 endorsed by A. T.
Jamison, Cen Secretary Y.M. c. A. Charles
ton. S. c., W. L. Hatch. Gen. Secretary,
Columbia. S. c.. Rev Phillip S. Maxom, Pas
tor of FIRST Baptist Church, Boston, Mass,
and the State Columbia, S. c., has the follow
ing endorsement:
''The Sewdish Quartet Concert Company
paid Columbia risit last night, being tn cir
seco nd appearance here this season. The
sweet-voiced singers cannot come too often;
for music such as they make s seldom beard
aud in listening to such melody no ear would
ever grow tired. The voices of the quartet
sounded as though they were made to bar
mon,ze together. Sweet, iucomparably
sweet, was this singing. These gentlemen
succeeded in making such melody as to
disarm criticism. Their singing touched the
soul, aud breathed the spirit of Emusic. "-The
State, April 81, 1893
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-12
phe Graded School Entertainment.

The entertainment given ut the Graded
School Thursday uight to raise funds for the
purpose OF paying for the piano recently
purchased, was attended BY very large
audience The Assembly Hall was entirely
filled by an interested and sppr+ciative
crowd.
The programme was we'll carried out, and
each one that participated entered into the
spirit of the OCCASION with intelligent zest
tha! added great deaitot the succrss that was
achieved There was evidence Of thorough
and palnstaking care on the part OF the
teachers, who trained the children, and as
much credit is due 10 them as to their pupils.
Mrs. Kershaw and Mr. Marx rendered
valuable assistance. The recitation by Mr..
Marx was exceptionally fine.
The following is the programme:
Motion Soug-Twelve little girls.
Recitation, ''Shamus O. Brien''-Mr. Marx.
Thanksgiving Messenger Eight girls, one
boy. The Herald.
Violin Solo-James Morris.
Recitation, ''No Kiss''-Miss Lucia Talley
Wreath Dri!l-Sixteen girls in Costume.
Music-Mrs. John Kershaw.
Recitation, ''Caucasion Monkey
Hattie Ryt,enberg.
Spelling Match-Seven girls and two boys.
Recitation, 'sThe Kite''-Waverly Levy
Thanksgiving March-Twelve boys and
rirlS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-12
Roll of Honor.

Roll of Honor.
1st. Grade-Susie Frambes, Han
nah Hurst, Franklin Suder, Florence
Keels, Edward Jones, Katie Weathers;
End. Grade-Dozier Lee, Mabe!
Frambes, Emery House, Ed Lowery Hal
Hardy.
3rd. Grade-Lula, Windham, Annie
Lyman, Hubert McKagen, Alfred
Drayton, Wesley Bradford.
18th. Grade-Alberta Seymore, Yer
non Carter, Jamie Barrett, Genie
Hoyt, Ware Hoyt, Emily Lenoir, Hon
orable mention-Lutie Weathers, Al
ma Daniel, Elvin Stubbs, Rosallna
Morris. ;,
9Th. Grade-David McCallum, Cecil
Wilson, Augusta Folsom, 1nez Brag-
don, Mamie Commander.
9th. Grade-Rosa Fuller, Alice
Hardy. Lille Reese, Charlie Poole.
7th. Grade-Rosa Mood, Ella Fran
bers, Matte Hammell, Gussie keels,
Mamie Sanders, George Williamson.
Sth. Grade-katharine Richardson,
Clemmie Fuller, Emmie Whittemore.
9th. Grade-Beulah Lyman, Daisy
Hatfield, Marguerite Richardson, Lilly
Gregg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-12
Death.

Mr. Wilmot G. DeSaussnre, of Charleston,
died suddenly Of heart disease on Saturday
afternoon. He was the youngest son of the
late W. G.. DeSaussure and brother of Mrs.
John Kershaw of this city.
Mrs. Eliza Weeks, wife of Nr. B. R. Weeks
formerly of this city, died at Langley on
Sunday last. The remains were brought to
this city aad inferred in the Host burial
ground on Tuesday.
Mrs. Caroline Shaw. aged SO years, died at
her home in the Sit. Zion neighborhood on
Tuesday last. The funeral services were held
at ut. Zion Church on Wednssday Mrs.
Shaw vas the relict of the late J. J. Shaw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-12-12
A Sunday Fire.

The residence of Mr. T. Duncan Chandler,
on the old Witherspoon place, about one
mile and a half from the Court House, on the
Providence road, was burned about TWO
o'clock Sunday morning Most of bis house.
hold goods and effects were destroyed, and
lot of farming implements, and about ESQ
bushels of sweet potatoes that were in the
cellar of the house.