davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-17

Viola Mills, Of No, 1862 Nest Thirticth street.
was held for trial at jefferson Market Police
Court to-day, charged with keeping a disorderiy
hous, at that number, She was arrested by Pc
liceman Day, of the West Thirtieth street station,
yesterday,
The evening world., 1894-04-17

MRS. WISsLow's SYRUP for children
cures wind collie. dlarrh9a. &c. 2oc. -
The oasis., 1894-03-22
LEGAL.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers. who are qualified electors of Casa Grande school district No. 1, of Pinal County. Arizona Terri- tory, that an election will be held on satur- day, April 18th. A. D. 1894, at which will be submitted to the taxpayers of said district whether the bonds of said school district shall be issued and sold for the,purpose of raising money to build and equip new school house at Arizola, in school district No 1. Pinal County, Arizona.
 The name and place of holding such cleo ton, shall be at the public school house in the town of Casa Grande, Pinal County, Arizona. The names of the three judges to conduct said election shall be D. $. Thomas, c. M. Mar shall and W. B. Reid
 The polls shall be open between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the l4th of Apr 1894
 The amount of said bondsshal be Four Thou sand Five Hundred Dollars is4.50OOO, payable in lawful money of the United States of Amer lea, in denominations of Five Hundred Dollars s500.G0 each and shall bear interest at the rate of seven (s)per cent per annum, and shall run for the period of twenty t2Ol years. Dated at CASA GRANDE, Arizona, March 10th, 1894.
 W. c. SMITH, J. F. ALEXANDER, J. H. LUEDEKE, Trustees of Casa Grande school District No. {.
 First Publication March 9, lss4)
The oasis., 1894-03-22
Delinquent raa Sole Postponed.

Those who went Co Florence tO at- tend the delinquent tax sale Monday. have returned and report that the sale was postponed on account of an error in advertising. It seems that the delinquent list. as published, stated that the taxes for which the sale was to be made are those of 1894, when it should have read that they are those of 1893. Where the responsi- bilty lies those who brought the in- formation to Arlzola did not know. Re-adyertisement was ordered and the sale postponed until April. This gives those delinquent another chance to pay and save costs of sale.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
ALBERT GRovFR.

N. Ellis Of Tucson, who has hereto fore been q part owner in the High lander mine at Mammoth, has secured bond on the whole mine and ten men and supplies to operate it last week. The mine has every indication of being very rich and experts who have seen it predict that it will when developed equal the famous Mammoth mine in the same district.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
$I,OOO REWARDl Proclamation by the Governor.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA EXECUTIVE DEPT To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come Greeting;
 WHEREAS, Information from authentic sources has been received by me that Frank W. Oury, citizen of Tucson, Pima county, was murdered at Arivaca, in the said County, on the 10th of September, 1893, by some person or persons unknown;
 Now, therefore, l, Charles N. Bruce, Acting Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ar- rest and conviction of the person or persogs who committed the aforesaid murder. IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my --e- hand and caused the Great Seal of < SEAL. the Territory to be affixed.
 0-l Done at PhRnix, the capital, this twenty first day of September, 1893.
 CHAS. NJ. BRUCE, Attest: Acting Governor.
 k. B. DEvEREUx,
 Assistant Secretary Of Arizona.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
$5,OOO REWARDl Proclamation by the Governor.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEPT. To whom 1t may concern:
 Whereas, byan act of the Seventeenth Leg islative Assembly, approved February 27th, 1893 the Governor of the Territory is author lzed to offer a reward of five thousand dollars Tor the capture, dead, or alive, of the Apache enegsde. outlaw, and murderer, known and designated as the kid
 Now therefore, l, Louis c. Hughes, Cover
 ~ii' rv Cf Arizona by virtue of the powerand authority in me vested, in order .o carry out the purposes ot said act, do here ofera reward of five thousand dollars for ne capture, dead or alive, of the above emed Apache Indian, said reward to be .,id upon satisfactory proof Icing filed with Q proper authorities that the said Indian has been captured or killed.
 In witness hereof, have heIeunto set my and and caused the Great Seal of the Terri ory to be afixed. Done at PhpniX, the Cap ei. this seventeenth day of Fobruary,A. D. 1894
 Iseall Blythe Governor, L. c. HUGHES
 CRAs. NJ BRUCE, secretaryof the Territory
The oasis., 1894-03-22

MT. II. W. Oltman has arranged to take charge of the orchard on the ranche of Mir. D. $. Thomas, at Arizo- la, and has transferred his family from Casa Grande to Arizola, where he will hereafter reside.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
NotIce

J wish tocallAttention to the change in my ad and will say that l am com pelled to make the change in order to meet my bills. All indebted to me are requested to make settlement as soon as possible.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Easter Service at Arizola next Sab bath at 3 P. M.. and at Casa Grande in the evening, Rev. II. A. Thompson officiating.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Mir. William Powers, till of late a clerk in the law office of Mir. F. H.. Hereford at Tucson, has been ap- pointed by Judge Rouse official sten- ographer for the district court, and went to Florence Monday to begin his new duties.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

In the advertising columns of THE OASIS this week there appears the call for a bond election on the fourteenth of April, at which the qualified elect ors of Casa Grande district will vote upon the proposition to issue S45OO in bonds for school house at Arizola.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
TOWN & COUNTY.

Clock repairing by J. \ Gochen- our.
 District court is in session at Flor ence
 MT A. c. Williams of Casa Grande, was visitor at Tucson, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Henderson of the Arizola Ho- tel, has been quite i'll several days. Doctor Iurley's wheat was shipped to Tucson by Sundays way freight. Tinwarc mended by J. N. Gochen- our
 Mir. Elwood iadley has fine lot Of hogs on his ranche, close to Arizola. Charley Barker. TIE OASIS typo, is suffering much from sprained knee. Boots and shoes repaired by j. \. Gochenour.
 Fly time has come, and there is demand for door and window screens. Last week several carloads of hay were shipped 10 Yuma by Calvert Will son.
 Friday, Felix Mayhew returned from Wentworth, where he was nearly week
 Last Thursday MT. $. R. Cooley went to Florence. He returned Sat urday.
 Sunday Messrs D. J. Ryan and II. J.. Cleveland of Arizola, went to Flor ence
 Hon. P. k. Brady of Florence, is in Tucson, on business before the land court.
 Friday last Messrs. F. NJ. Doan and D. ]. Ryan went to Florence, return ing Saturday.
 Messrs. W. B. Reid of Casa Grande, and D. $. Thomas ot Arizola, went to Florence together Monday.
 Information from Florence con7eys the intelligence that the Walker case is on trial in the district court.
 Mr. Fred White has returned to Florence from Tempe, and will re- sume business in the building line.
 Last Saturday Miss Ida Sanders went to Tucson for a short visit. She returned to Arizola Sunday evening 
 Judge J. II. Kibbey came over from Phnnix Monday night, and went to Florence Tuesday morning. to attend court.
 Saturday and Sunday MT L. C. Ben net of Mesa, general agent in Arizona, for the California Nursery, was viS- itor at Arizola.
 Mr. F. G. Logan, who has large landed and financial interests in this vicinity, left Chicago Monday evening, and will be here tomorrow.
 Sunday evening Doctor J. M. llW- lev went to Tucson. and after trans acting some business he had in hand there, he returned to San Bernardino.
 Surveyor A. T. Colton of Florence, has been awarded contract to sur vev six townships of government land in one of the valleys north of Phoenix.
 Mir. A. A. Graham of Columbus, Ohio, at present soiouruius at Tue n, was visitor at Arizoa Thurs day and Friday last, returning Co Irc- son Friday night,
 The truthful compositor objects to the snake story from the Prescott Courier on an inside page this week. He says it's publication makes TIE OASIS an accomplicc after the lie.
 Last Saturday night Judge C. w. Wright of Tucson, stopped at Arizola, en route to Florence, where he went
The oasis., 1894-03-22

By yesterday evenings stage there came from Florence Mrs. Judge J. T. Bartleson and her two daughters, Mis- ses Bogie and Mary Bartleson, en route to Kansas City, where they will visit time, They went east by the regu- lar passenger train last night.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Last Saturday night Hon. Owen T. Rouse of Tucson, judge of this judicial district, stopped at Arizola, en route to Florence, where he is holding court this week. He went up by Sundays stage.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

The weather the past week has been quite disagreeable. Saturday and Sun day it rained, about half an inch fall ing. Monday and Tuesday there was high wind.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Last Thursday evening Mrs. D. $. Thomas returned from Tucson. She was accompanied by her son, Mr. Har- vey Slauson, of Waterbury, Connect icut; her daughter, Miss Maude Slau- son of Carthage, Missouri: and Mr. Warren Trott of Waterbury. The young people will visit here number of weeks
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Miss Fannie Crane isreported very i'll
The oasis., 1894-03-22
". rs. STONE.

Attorney Counsellor at Law. Will Practic in all the Territorial and Fedora Courts Collections VIII Receive Prompt Alttenuon F, onrNcr ARTsnNI
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Travellers for Florence will find the best hotel accommodations at Arizola, and a conveyance which will take them to their destination over a horter and better road, and at regu- ar stage fare.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Mrs. Wm. Middleton of Riverside, was a visitor at Globe last week. Mrs. NJ. is helping her son, NIr. Eugene Middleton, in the management of the Riverside hotel, and they are making it first class hostelry.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
Hotel Arrivals;

List of guests registering at the Arizola Hotel, for the week ending Wednesday, March 2l, 1894;
 Doctor j. NJ. Hurley. Rancho Capi- tano; L. c. Bennett, Mesa; c. w Wright, Owen T. Rouse. Tucson; H. l.. Slauson, Warren Trott, Waterbury, Ct.; Maudc Slauson. Carthage, Mo-; Miss Thomas, Chicago: Calvert Will son, Yuma.
 The army of unemployed" that started for Washington rom Los An geles last week, is reported this side of Cotton, coming this way. They number nearly one thousand men, It is needless to say such forceis men, ace to the country through which it travels, and it is to bc hoped that Sheriff Drais will take some means to protect the towns on the line of march.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Maue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
ORDER OF HrBKRNIANs.
Fourth Biennial Convention and Elec-
ton of Officers


The Ancient Order OF Hibernians of
America held their fourth biennial con-
vention in Grand Army hall, this city, on
Sunday and yesterday. Over fifty dele
gates were in attendance from various
parts of the state. The convention was
called to order at , p. m. by State Delegate
MoAndrews, of Whatcom. After the con-
vention was organized the following COM
mittees were appointed: On credentials
G. kearney. Thomas Cody and Z. f.
o'Reilly; on resolutions, William Me-
Ardle. James Breen. b. Montague; good
and welfare of the order, z. Cunningham
Thomas Cody, T.. +. o'Reilly: rules of
order, i. J. Lyman. b. Montague. E.
Simpson; finance. J. Mcconnell. Thomas
kealey, c. Carney; grievances, +. MUIR
ray, G. ]. o'Connor. Z. Donnelly; ways
and means. James Gleason, Thomas MUIR
ray, F. J. Lyman; press committee. Will
lam McArdle. C. J. o'Connor, NJ. ]. Marsh.
They also appointed sergeant-at-Arms p.
Cunningham and Sentinel William Quinn.
After the committees were appointed the
convention adjourned until June IL The
afternoon was spent by the delegates in
sightseeing and visiting the lakes and
different parks in the vicinity.
The convention reconyened at Cam.
yesterday, pursuant TO adjournment.
large amount of routine work was tran
sacted during the morning session. An
adjournment was taken at noon for dim
ner, and promptly st D. m. the
convention was called to order and set
tied down To business. Spokane was
selected as the place where the next hi
ennial convention OF the order Will be
held
The report Of the state secretary
showed large and encouraging accession
20 the roll Of membership of the order in
this state daring the past two years.
The report OF the state treasurer showed
that the finances Of the order were in a
hourishins condition.
The following state officers were elected
for the ensuing two years: State delegate.
/. }. Lyman, Tacoma: state secretary
NJ. ]. Marsh, Whatcom; state treasurer
7. Cunningham, Seattle.
Nj. J. Aarsn. state secretary aud dele
gate from this state 10 the national con.
venlion recently held at omaha. submitted
report OF the proceedings OF the national
eonvention, which was well received by
The delegates. who unanimously rendered
vote o. thanks for the painstaking man
neF IN which his report was gotten IN
and for its com pietensss.
vote Of thanks was rendered TO the
retiring state officers. after which the con-
Sent3on adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
Complaints of the Herding or Cattle I'm
City Limits.


City Limits.
In the house Of delegates petition was
received, signed by q number of citizens.
asking that the city lave placed on each
wharf on the water froat life lines and life
preservers, as a safeguard In case Of people
falling overheard. The petition was re-
ferred 30 a committee.
Charles Pearson submitted a claim
against the city in the sum of s1iIi0 on
account OF the ordinance repeating the
granting Of amusement licenses passed on
December q. 1893, and as a result claimant
lost the use of his license for the period of
forty days. The claim was referred to a
committee.
The committee 10 whom was referred
the petition of property owners for the es-
Enlistment OF fve-arc lights on Four
tenth street and Beacon hill recon-
mended that the petition be granted and
the lights established. The report was
adopted.
+. c. Hill appeared before the council
and explained that under the present or
dinances If person did not happen to
have his land fenced properly, herding of
cattle on the premises could be carried on.
with no redress to the owner of the land,
and he wished to have an ordinance
passed which would compel owners of cat
tie to have permit TO herd; referred.
The following ordinances were read:
Authorizing the Y NJ. C. A. to lay
water pipe from its building on Front
street TO the bay; passed.
To TX the rates to be charged for water
furnished for elevators and motors, and to
reduce water rates; passed.
Appropriating the sum of $500 to be
raid to Henrietta Williams and James
Hamilton Lewis as compensation for the
condemnation of property for the ex-
tension of Kenney street; passed.
Appropriating money to pay audited
bills on account of street improvements;
passed.
Fixing the salary of the park superin-
tendent at 500 per month; passed.
The house adjourned to meet at 7:3O
next Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
Animated Discussion over the Price of
Telephanes.

Animated Discussion over the Price of
Telephones.
The board of aldermen last evening did
considerable routine work, and the only
thing o. importance Was the adoption of a
motion ordering "a ordinance prepared
putting all the wires on Front and Second
streets under ground within ninety days.
and another ordinance lowering telephone
rates 10 81 and s. month. The or,il-
nance granting franchise to = III. Piles
and associates TO erect poles for a telephone
company came up on the CO mmlttoe's re-
port on streets and light The three men,
beTs failing 20 agree made individual re-
ports. Anderson. as chairman 81 the
committee, recommends the granting OF
the franchise. Loyeioy, the other member
OF the committee, suggested that the bin
he alnended 50 as 10 provide Tor beginning
construction within ninety days and
deposit of Sao0 lie also proposed redne.
ing the rates Of the Snnset company.
nr. sweeney. making the third report.
recommended in favor OF laying the Aill
on the table subject 10 consideration at
any time in the future when knowledge
Is had regarding the pow Es Of the city in
relation 20 regulating the rates OF the
company now doin ( business In the city.
I believe" said Dr.. Sweeney. that one
telephoae company properly regulated
VII sabserye public in teress better than
by granting 10 as many as may ARMY.
under ne superstition that ~ granting
franchises and causing competition that
the public interest and ia telephone ser
wee would be besterea, providing il Is
iound that the city has the 10 wer 30 com
pc the present company 6 lever rates. |
believe that but one company should bs
allowed 20 do Business in tnis city, thus
preventing delay and constant swilehinx
between companies and another forest 81
poles IN the streets and alleys therefore
recommend that the present franchise Of
tie Sunset Telephone Company lie
amended to the slfees that no gr~Ater
charge shall Re mS3e Cor the Fent OF te.s-
phones than s. for ofscvs and business
houses f<s EaOath and s. for residences
per menth, aud a. amended tAs franchise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
BR EvITIEs.

The game between the Indians and
Blakeleys resulted in victory for the latter
with a score of IA to 3
The Seattle Free kindergarten Associa-
ton viii have a public meeting and enter
tsinment at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
All soldiers, Sons of Veterans and
friends of Miller Relief Corps are invited
10 attend an ice cream and strawberry So
cial on Wednesday evening. June Is, at
Miller Post hall.
John Smith, chronic petit larcenist
was convicted in the municipal court of
stealing two sacks from one of the Schwa-
hacher Hardware Company's wagons and
sentenced to the county jail for fifteen
days.
Demorest contest will be held at the
Seattle seminary on Wednesday evening,
june ID. at 5 o'clock. Also the annual
commencement exercises of the seminary
Will be held at the same place. commence
ing at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday. June Is.
Leander Anderson, who stole a bear
skin from c. l.. Hibbard's furniture store
on 1esier avenue, pleaded guilty yester-
day afternoon in the municipal court TO
petit larceny aud was sentenced 10 six
months IN the county jail.
A special meeting Of the board of health
was called yesterday afternoon, IL is under
stood, 10 consider the adrisability of ap-
pointing a new market inspector. Presi-
dent Holmes was present. but DR.. Askam
and DIR. Miller, the Democratic members.
did not appear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

be presented for acceptance By the COM
pany."
Considerable discussion followed these
reports. and Mr. :. H. Piles, representing
the company. objected 70 the passage Of
the ordinance with the proposed amend
raent. and asked that action be deferred
for week.
On Sweeney's motion IA ordinance was
ordered prepared for next meeting cnarg-
ing - for business houses and s. for resi-
dences.
On SIR. CIise's motion an ordinance was
ordered prepared for next meeting ORDER
ing all telephone and telegraph and cleo
trio light companies doing business on
Front and Second streets to put their
wires underground within ninety days, ex-
cepting the trolley wires Of the street car
systems
The ordinance reducing water rates was
corrected 20 read that all motors and ele-
vators using water in excess of 200.o gal
Ions shall be charged at the rate OF cents
. thousand.
communication from the board OF
health appointing +. W. Brown plumbing
inspector was lad over one week
A communication from the IRE commits
sioner asking the council to buy 1850 feet
OF 2s<-inch cotton, underlined IRE hose
and 700 feet OF 3Iz-inch rubber FIRE hose was
referred.
large number Of petitions were re-
ceived and referred.
Adjourned 20 meet az o'clock next
Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
SPORTING NEWS.

The oxford-Yale contests have been
fixed for July l6.
The Royal Harwich Yacht Club regatta
Britannia competed. the latter winning on
time allowance.
At the New York races Monday the win
ners were: Five furlongs, Addie, ssh !;
mile. w. B., l:40I4; mile, St. Maxim,
1:40L: All Breeze stakes. seven furiongs,
Stonenell, l:27; SIX furlongs, The Com
moner, 1:12; mile. Arab. 80.
At the ST. Lonis races Monday the win
ners were: Fifteen-sixteenths mile. Joe
Murphy, 1917; nine-sixteenths mile. Sa-
guawa, :55l4; mile, King Mac, LAB; six
furlongs, highland, 1:14L; mile and one
eighth, Saddlebags, 1:56; six furlongs,
Ethel Gray. 1:1474.
Yale has decided TO send a team to COM
pete with Oxford. The Oxford authorities
have already procured grounds. and let
ter of invitation is now on its way TO this
country. Compared with Oxford records,
Yates showing is better.
At the Latonia races, Cincinnati, Mon
day the winners were: Mile and twenty
yards, Eli, :43lz; mile and seventy yards,
PomfFet, 45s4; iiye fuvlongs. Lady Dia-
mond. 1:0i3l; mile, Nephew, :42IS; nine
sixteenths mile, Fatima, :55k; nine-six-
teenths mile. Ny Partner, 500.
At the Hawthorne park track. Chicago,
Monday the winners were: Eleyen-six-
teenths mile, Capt. Brown, 1:09Il: seven
furlongs. Ingomar, 1:2s74; five fnrlongs
Flying Dutchman. i:021t: mile, The Kit
ten. 1881; mile, Wightman. I:4244:
steeplechase, short course, Sam Post, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
ONE EYE DESTROYED.
Sad Accident to a Lady in Her Own
Garden.

Sa0 Accfdenk 10 q Lazy AcH O"h
Garden.
Mrs. William Lloyd. who lives at the
corner of University and Seventh streets.
had her left eyeball split VIDE open last
evening abou. 6:30 O'Clock by missile
from boys shinney club. crowd of
boys were playing shinney on University
street, at the rear of Mr.. Lloyd's house
while he was working in his gar
den. Mrs. Lloyd sat on log fac
ing the boys, near her hus-
band. There was q strike from one
or more shinney clubs in the street
ana suddenly Mrs. Lloyd felt sharp pain
in her eye. she came very near fainting,
but managed to keep her senses until her
husband helped her into the house. DIR.
Kibbe. the oculist. was called. and on
making an examination. decided chat 1t
was impossible to save the eye. The mis-
sile, the nature OF which is not known,
cut the bail wide open and destroyed the
sight entirely. The doctor informed Mr..
Lloyd that the ball would have TO be re-
moved. Mrs. Lloyd was resting easily
under opiates at o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12
The Bes. Game of the season.

The pupils of the public schools are dis
GUESSING with great deal of gusto and sat-
isfact:on the features of a ten-inning game
played at West Seattle day or so ago be-
tween the Pacific and Denny school teams
in the public school league. the score of
which stood Z to 6 in favor of the pacifics
Some of the plays under discussion are
McRae's catching. especially his throw
ing TO bases. McMaster's wonderful assist
from deep left. running catch by
koepfii. II. Cases left-handed handling of
a difficult fly and assist out. doubles by
MeMaster to Harlow and Koepfii to Har-
low. The batting and base running of
Fay Eadley. of the Pacifcs. was first
class. Mr.. Wilson umpired. the game