davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-01-25
on the Pacific coast.


 from Fort Whippe. named Riley. was shot in the head by Frank McQuilken. gambler. The trouble was over a woman. The wound in the head was severe. but not painful.
 At Winslow a stock company is being formed to build 10000 opera house, to be of Flagstaff stone. and located adjoining Films store, on the west, two stories high. the upper story of which will be used as lodge rooms.
 The frequenters of one of the big saloons at Phoenix Monday evening were treated to the rather unusual sight of a woman marching boldly in and, rounding up her husband at one of the games, herding him out of the premises.
 Bsbee had a new sensation last week Doctor L. A. Clark has practiced there eight years, and has had with him an interesting family, Friday a middle aged lady, from Minneapolis. claiming to be his wife, appeared and had him arrested on charge of big amy
 The monthly disbursements of the Southern Pacific in Tucson will aver age s30,00 This includes the crews and section hands between Yuma and Fl Paso. Most of this is spent in Tucson. On the other hand about ah equal sum is paid out for freight in Tucson.
 A little grandson of Hon. C. R. Hak- es of Lehigh, and another boy were bitten last Thursday by dog sup posed to be mad The boys were taken to Phoenix by MT. flakes, who decided to take them to the Pasteur institute at Chicago He left with them the same night.
 Rev. A. JOuvenceau. who was sta tioned in Tucson in 1870 is writing b l1k ou the Indians of Arizona and New Mexico. He is a st ident and a bright man, and has studied the say- age tribes in all of their haunts. He was a useful agent in tue settlement of our Indian trouble in the Victorio and Geronimo outbreaks.
 At Tempe one day last week Geo. Marts of Mesa sustained d compound comminuted fracture of the left leg between the knee and ankle. He had loaded his wagon from a freight car and when crossing the track the sack of grain on which he was seated slipped and he fell between the horses the wagon passing over his leg
 W. A. Clark. the millionaire mining man of Butte: Montana. and an owner of the United Verde Copper company mines at Jerome. Yayaoai county, has placed corps of engineers in the field 10 survey line for narrow guage road from point on the Santa Ee, Prescott < Phgnix railway to his mines, distance of twenty-eght miles. He expects to complete the road during the present year.
 Two remarkable cases have occurred at fIuachuca recently The negro who was shot by soldier last Christ mas is getting fat and doing duty again after suffering for several weeks with bullet in his brain. The piece of lead is still there but gives him no trouble. The other ease is of Mex ican stabbed by white man. The Mexicau's bowels protruded and were frozen before assistance reached him. He is also around and well. Such ad- yertisements as these should call the attention of all health seekers to our
The oasis., 1894-01-25
FROM MARIcoPA.

southern Pacific, east bound, passes Mari copa at il;f2P.st
 Soutleil Pacific. west bound. passes Mari copa at i2:5oA H., Pacific time. A, daily. Trains stop on signal. Trains B. 1. j aud G rounert sith Iunsaler stage Line between Nrsa and Goldfcld Trains connect with trains of ~uuthern Pa rihr railroad. Connect al rcmlt wi h stages for Mesa City, and 8i PhwniX with stages for Prescott, Gillctt, MlckCnbuIg and Nulture
 C. S HASTEN
 Vice-Pres't and Manager
The oasis., 1894-01-25
Sold by All Druggists.
e Am.OO PER VfO WEEK
 FOR WILLING WORK FRS

of either sex any age, in any part oi the country, 7t the employment which we furnish. You need not be away from home over night. You can give yourwholetime to the work, oronIy your spare mo. meuts. Ascapital is not required you run no risk. We supply you with all that is needed. IL will cost you nothing to try the business. Any one can do the work. Beginners make money from the start Failure is unknown with our workers. No one who is willing to work fails to make more money every day than can be made in three days al any ordinary employment. Send for free book containing the fullest information.
The sun., 1894-02-01
A case that promises to develop in

A case that promises to develop in
to quite an extensive amount of
litigation and may perhaps result in a
criminal prosecution was on trial be-
fore Justice Gillespie last week. The
case was Zahnow VS.. Hammers, and
the suit involved horse. 1t appears
that young Hammers, the defendant,
bought a mare from Zahnow and as
security for the, purchase, gave a
Cnattel mortgage on the mare bought
and also a horse previously owned.
When the mortgage was due Zahnow
tried to collect but could not, and as
Hammers refused to give up the
mare, he had to forclose. When the
foreclosure was made it was found, so
the prosecution claim, that the horse
had been disposed of. The prose-
cution further claims that Hammers
represented himself as being of age
at the time when the mortgage was
given, and claimed the horse as his
property. The defense was, that he
was not of age, and that the horse in
question was his mothers and not his.
Justice Gillespie decided against the
boy, but the matter is not to rest as
his attorneys have appealed from the
decision. The criminal part comes in
thus: if the boy claimed to be of age
and was not, he is liable to prosecution
fer obtaining money under false pre-
tences, if he owned the horse and dis
posed of her he is liable for disposing
of mortgaged property.
The sun., 1894-02-01

Literary Critic" shook his head and
got off few jaw-breakers. These are
few of the symptoms. Bnt why
this aversion to reporter. We do
not intend to get off any such pieces
as "Slick" and his erstwhile
accomplices did, before the Literary
Critic 'hushed their rawlings. OLE.
The sun., 1894-02-01
DonneIIy Items.

Amel Nelson returned from st.
Paul Friday night, he reports drop
in cattle market.
Mr.. Taisey lost valuable colt on
Saturday, it died of congestion of the
lungs.
Tom o. Brien lost a valuable mare
last week, cause kicked by broncho.
John Gin was in town on business
Saturday, he told several good stories
of his pioneer days in this state,
and also of how he beat our elevator
agent in a chicken trade. ].
Dan Tevens and sister called on
Miss Ryan Friday.
Mr.. Hammond, wheat inspector at
Duluth, was pleasant caller last
week.
The dance in the hall Thursday
night was grand success. Embert
Waller was the lucky man, he drew
the watch.
John King and son Henry drove
to Morris Sunday to visit Mr.. Kings
two sons who are attending high
school there. : .... s. "
There is talk of having a masque-
rade ball in the hall in the near
future. =. Fl :
Amel Nelson and Frank McLaugh-
lin visited Morris Monday.
Tom O'Brien shipped a horse to
Grove City the first of the week.
Miss Josephine Hilla spent Sunday
in Tintah with her father and sister.
Miss Anna Rohrenbach went to
Morris Saturday.
George Griffith and wife attended
the dance on Thursday night.
There was quite an excitement
caused by Embert Walters run away
team, on Saturday last, no damage
however
Frank Griffith and sister Maggie
attended the dance Thursday night.
Gus Parson and wife Sundayed
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartung.
Waltamer Olson says he is prepared
to doctor all broken sleighs, wagons,
or anything in that line, just give
him a call and see how nice he can
make splice.
The sun., 1894-02-01
chokio Items.

CO. Green and A. G.. Mumbleau
done business it the town of Stevens
Wednesday. J.,
Miss Helen Halvorson, of Morris,
is visiting with her Chokio- friends.
The train on the B. V. division was
showed in near Chokio Tuesday
night.
Messrs.. NJ. and J. McNally took a
trip to Morris Thursday.
Messrs. Riordan and Dopkins went
to Hancock to attend the masquerade
ball.
"Sall" with banjo under her arm
was seen boarding the train last
Friday evening. Won't the darkies
have lots of fun?
!. 2. r. says: "I'll never attend any
more of those Hancock masquerades. +"
The people down there did not seem
to realize what they done, when they
snubbed P.
John Lee returned from Graceville
Monday.
Messrs. Wunsch and Carney, of
Morris, visited in Cnokio over Sunday.
1t was rather forced visit.
Monday morning Chokio's four
hundred were all out to see how the
snowplow worked.
WV. Britt was in Morris last
Monday.
Three of our prominent young men
we're seen Sunday forenoon heading
towards Mumbleau's junction. They
returned the same evening tired and
discouraged. Evidently they had
"very" hard time of it, as one of the
trio has been on the. sick list ever
since. Who did you see, boys9 ::
Quite little surprise was evinced
last week, when coles" first attempt
was published. "SalT vowed that
she would annihilate him with one
fell stroke of her stub-pen. 'Chokio's
The sun., 1894-02-01
Horses and Mares.

On or about February LIST, / will
have car load of heavy work horses
and mares, which will be sold on time
or exchanged for stock. The horses
may be seen as soon as they arrive, at
F. A. Zahls livery stable.
Ii If NJ. T. FINNEGAN.
The sun., 1894-02-01
Picture Frames!

A new line of mouldings just re-
ceiyed. Call and examine, new styles
Prices reduced ten per cent.
l2t2 e. F. HILL.
The sun., 1894-02-01
Cash.

Highest cash prices paid for coun
ty and village orders.
G. e. CAMP.
Office over Wells Bros. q Hanson's
store. 800 80 - Il ts soft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
LOCAL PiCKINGs.

President Van Horne. of the Cam
adlan Pacific, is in The city.
The st. Paul Culinary club will give
its first annual social hop tonight at
Turner hall.
James Bronneck and Albert Preble,
arrested Saturday night OH suspicion,
were discharged in the police court yes
terday morning.
Richard McMorev and Harry johnson
were sent to the workhouse yesterday
for ninety days each, on charge of
freight car.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
the Assumption parish will give pro-
gressive euchre party at the school ball
tonight. Refreshments will be served
and prizes awarded.
A building permit was issued yester-
day to harriet Z. Belote for the erection
OF three-Story apartm ent house on
Arundel street, near Dayton avenue.
The building will be 4S 10y 80 feet, and
will cost $25, 600.
The board of public works yesterday
confirmed the reassessment for the grad
ing of Third street between Maple and
Canal streets. The clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for sweeping the
paved streets on st. Anthony hill.
The ninety men who worked Oh tine
streets last week under the citizens re-
liet committee will be paid SALT. 25 to-
day. The men were hired at ST per day,
while 230 who worked on the street and
sewer force will be paid S1.5O Der day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
ABUSE NOT ARGUMENT,

The morning Republican organ falls
to abusing eX-Comptroler Ponthan, for
lack of any argument in meeting his
exposures of the present comptroller's
juggling with facts and figures.
In doing SO, the z. 2. is. of course.
guilty of falsehood. That is always
expected from that source, as naturally
as night follows the day.
One of the p. P.'s statements is that
Mr.. Ponihan has compared 1.-The amount
Of lax levy certificates outstanding on
April 10. 1891. before the taxes had been
collected. with those outstanding On
June 6, 1892, after the taxes had been
collected"
This statement is simply untrue. The
taxes had not been collected on June 6.
1892, SO far as the city was concerned,
for the money had not been paid over
by the county to the city at that time.
There were over 800 900 of city GER
tificaIes outstanding April 10. 1894, more
than Oh June 6, 1892, and the taxes had
not been paid over at that date any
more than Oh April 10, 1894.
Mr.. Pontilan is noted as skilled
accountant, but he must expect to re-
celve the highest possible praise in the
shape of abuse from the baffled organ
because he has stripped off the mask"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
CHICAGO COMMON wEALERs
Will March independent Of Kelly
1000 Strong Sovereign En-
thusiaStic.

Will March Independent Of Kelly
1000 Strong = Sovereign En-
thusiastic.
CHICAGO. April 23.-J. II. Randall
has been chosen general of the Chicago
division of the commonweal army.
Kelly has been abandoned and the Chi
cage army will begin its march some
day this week. Gen. Randall stated
that there were 700 recruits enlisted
already. and that the number would be
raised to 1000 before Thursday. Grand
Master Workman j. II. Sovereign, OF
the *. of L., reached Chicago today
from Montreal and Immediately pro-
ceeded to the cOmmonWeal heaCQuart.
ers. He has entered heart and soul in
the movement but has yet shown no
indication of participating in tie march
personally.
Acting Superintendent of Police
Ripley said today concerning Kelly's
army:
III the men are orderly and commit
no breach of the peace in the march
through the state, see 10 reason why
they should not be permitted to enter
Chicago. Mayor Hopkins has given ME
no orders yet, but within a few days l
expect he will issue instructions in re-
gard to the arrival of the ARMY. The
police force is able to cope with the
army, and if 1T becomes unruly or turbu-
lent the lawbreakers will be treated as
they deserve"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
ToDaY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 90. = For Wisconsin !:
Fair: Tuesday showers; easterly winds;
warmer in southeast portion.
For Iowa and Minnesota: Increasing
cloudiness with light showers: easteriy TO
southerly winds; cooler in northwest por-
ton.
For the Dakotas: Local rains, followed
by clearing weather; southerly winds; cooler
IN north portions of North Dakota and In
western portion Of South Dakota.
For Montana: Local rains, followed py
fair weather: westerly winds; warmer in
west and cooler in east portion
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uRK. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, April
90, p. m. Local Time, Sp. n. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observaiions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
EPUBLiCAN LEADERS
Discuss the Coming League Con
yention in Denver.

DisCuSS tue coming League Con-
yention- in Denver.
/ WASHINGTON, April 3.-The exec
utive committee OF the National League
of Republican Clubs met here today at
the Arlington hotel. One of the princi-
pal objects OF the meeting is to d iscuss
the arrangements. for the seventh an
nual league convention, which will be
held in Denver June % next. William
K. Burchineil. the Colorado member of
the committee, stated what had been
done by the people OF Denver and Col
oradO for the entertainment of the dele
gates. Among other attractive features
of the meeting will be three days eX-
cursion through the mountains. with
stops at Cripple Creek, Manitou Springs
and ether points OF interest. President
Tracey predicts that the Denver meet
lag Will &c the largest i'll the history of
the league. The question of reol gan
izing the Southern Leagues will be dis
cusSeds and a report on this subject
probably will be made. Another i'm
portdnt question which will be discussed
informally is that OF making a change in
the basis OF representation at national
conventions. Ii has been coutended
tHdt do luC indltSI HOW StdHuS, with Two
representatives for each congressional
district, the Southern states have an un-
just advantage and can easily dominate
the national conventions. The proposed
change allows one delegate for certain
number of Republican votes cast at the
preceding national election.
The following members of the COM
mIttee were present at tOday'S meeting:
Col. Isaac TrumbU, San Francisco; Will
lam K. Burchinell, Denver; Dir. George
w. Marshall. Milford. DEL; Senator
Dubois. of Idaho, proxy Tor n. 3.
Gwinn; G. 3. Pray. of Des MoineS, 10.
proxy for c. Z. DoweiI; George
Il. Gather Jr.. Baltimore: Rep
resentative E. Z. Hainer, Ne
braska; James A. Blanchard,
New York city; Henry w. Gardner,
Cincinnati; Representative John b.
Robinson. of Pennsylvania. proxy for
G. w. McCauley; Henry Tiepke, Rhode
Island; E. S. Ashcroft, Nashville; Col.
II. d. Clay. Virginia; Representative
John T. Wilson, Spokane, Wash: Sen.
ator Carey, of Wyoming, and ID. A.
Ray.of Washington. Joseph w. Manley.
of Augusta. Me-; J. s. Clarksun, of
Des Moines, To-: Maj. Negiey. of Ala
bama; c. Il. Rosenkranz. of Milwau-
kee, and others are expected to arrive
early this afternoon. Tonight the com
mittee will hold joint meeting with
the Republican congressional commit
Zee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
town. Quite number of recruits will
join them at this point. The army will
resume the march tomorrow.
POSTAL DELAYS.

Mails Rendered Irregular by the
Pressure Of Kelly's Army Upon
the Railroads.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-Postal de-
lays between Avoca and Council Bluffs,
To-. caused by the march of Kelly's
army. are reported in dispatches re-
ceiyed at the postoffice department
today. They are due to the action of
railroad officials in stopping trains out
side of Council Bluffs and connecting
by other lines in order to avoid difficulty
with the Industrials. A dispatch,
dated April 81. from Chicago, says:
No trains running to and from Union
Pacific transfer from the East. The
Rock Island trains only to Avery; Mil
waukee trains to Nicola North western
mails go from Missouri via Blair to
Omaha. Burlington fast mail came in
two and half hours late this morning,
and went to Omaha last night via
Piattsmouth. All quiet at Council
Bluffs and Omaha so far today, but rail
roads afraid to risk their rolling stock
into Council Bluffs.
TROY. Superintendent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
COXEY AT NEW YORK.
Applies for Cheap Transportatio
-Lionized at a Horse Sale.

Applies for Cheap transportation
-Lionized at n Horse Sale.
New YORK, April 23.-Gen. j. S.
Coxey, commanderln-ch of the Army
of the Commonweal, called today upon
Commissioner Farmer, Of the Associ-
aled Trunk lines, on the subject OF
cheap transportation to Washington
over the railroads to all who desire to
go in sympathy wilh his movement
II DESIRE" he said. ITO get excursion
rates as cheap as possible from every
point in the country TO the capital. l
think we will want them good tor a re-
turn trip after about a months stay
there. l cannot say just how many
people want them-thousands.n no doubt.
will join the call if we get cheap rates."
MIR. Farmer told Gen. CoXey tiiat his
plan would have to be laid before the
executive committee. Coxey then left
for Madison Square Garden, where he
was the drawing feature of the horse
sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
RESERVE AGENTS.

National Banks Approved by the
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The COMP
trOller of the currency toiay approved
the following national banks as reserve
agents: First National bank of MiIwau
kee for the First National bank of. Morris
Mimi; Nett o )oiItan National bank,
OF Chicago, for the Northwestern Ma
tional bank OF Minneapolis; National
bank of Illinois and the Importers
and Traders National bank, OF New
York. for the Swedish-American Ma
tionai bank, of Minneapolis; National
Bank of Commerce, st. Louis. vice, st.
Louis National bank (revoked) for the
Merchants National bank of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
SHEPHERDS ARMY.
The Seattle Contingent Nine
Hundred and Forty strong.

SEATTLE. WASH, April 23.-The in
dnstriai army now has $40 recruits en-
rolled in 10 companies. and expects to
make start for Washington WeGnes-
day. Several citizens are agitatlng the
question of raising money enough TO
charter through train for the army
and to send them Oh without single
stop. In consequence OF a report that
the members of the army have been
asked to go to work on the Great North
ern road resolutions were adopted by
the army today that in case of strike
on any railway the army will uphold
the American Railway union. and that
any one who reports for work on such
road will be dishonorably DISCHARGED.
Gen. Shepherd will diyulge his plans
for marching to Washington at public
meeting soon. A ball held Saturday
night for the beneht of the army Melted
S240.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
DON'T WANT KELLY.
Chicago Officials May Refuse {
Receive His ARMY

Chicago Officials May Refuse to
Receive His army.
CHICAGO. April 23-During the meet
ing of the city council tonight Aid. Mar
den introduced a resolution directing
the chief of police to oppose the entry
of Kelly's army into Chicago. The res
olution set forth that Chicago had SO
many unemployed men already that it
was difficult to care for them, and the
arrival of Kelly's men would only ag-
gravate conditions already bad. The
resolution was referred to committee.
with his petitions, but do not know
about the reception of the men who are
tramping from the prairies of the West.
l am quite sure of one thing. that the
people of this country will not tolerate
any overt action on the part of the off,
Gals TO strain at the vagrancy act in
prosecuting these men. Such acts will
arouse the public Indignation as it
has never been aroused since the rebel
linn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24

upon Indifferent ears. They should
awaken every Democrat in and out of
congress to sense of his duty-to a
realization of the Importance of united
and earnest effort to reform our govern
ment upon the lines laid down in the
Chicago platform. Only by such
course can the party prove its right to
the public confidence and secure the
perpetuation of its power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24

books. when examined by Mr.. Ponthan
and Mr.. Franzen. at noon upon the 18th
of April, were incorrect; or it may be that
the explanation lies i'll the fact that be-
tween noon and the close of business
upon that day $500 of debt was paid
from the city treasury. In any event,
the discrepancies to which we have
called attention are ridiculously imma-
teraI.
Mr.. MoCardy's statements. in ali re-
spectS, substantial admission of the cor
-rectness of the figures contained in the
Ponthan report. Why MIR. McCardy
should have charged the Democratic adj
mnsiraiiOn with past due interest and
has declined TO make a corresponding
charge against his own administration,
ana why he has overlooked with such
cool indifference the existing records
in the Office of the clerk of the district
count, and chosen to omit the subStan-
tai item of S26. 10l.23 of judgments. are
things which no one but Mr.. mccarthy
who is, by the way, responsible to the
public for the statements which he
makes. not as an individual. but as a
city q fficiai-can satisfactorily explain.
In fine, the only real attempt at an
answer TO the statements contained in
the Ponthan report that the Republic
ans have attempted TO put forth thus
far IS a weak insistence upon the aSSer-
ton that tax levy certificates are only
short time notes, which will undoubt-
edly soon be paid out of incoming taxes.
Exactly why Mr.. McCardy and his Re-
publican associates should consider
short time note less serious indebted.
ness than long time note it is difficult
to understand. In the mercantile world
an Indebtedness which is shortly to be-
come due is considered rather more
serious form of Indebtedness. and one
fraught with more serious peril to the
debtor. than is an indebtness maturing
in the indefinite future.
Certain it is. by Mr.. McCardy's own
admission, that the city does owe this
amount OIL these certificates. and that
the money obtained for their sale or ne
COLLATION. has gone into the city treas
ury. and has either Increased the mu-
nicipai assets or diminished the mu-
nicipal Indebtedness. LIN his statement
of cash he necessarily takes credit for
tie proceeds of these certificates of in
debtedneSS. No adequate reason has
thus far been given why he should not
be charged with the amount OF the lia-
bility involved in their issue.