davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
WHOLESALE BUTCHERS.
Inc war Between Colorado Cattle
and Sheepmen.

PARACHUTE, Colo, Sept. 12.-Further
particulars have been received concern
ing the slaughter of sheep on the mesa
near here by cattemen. There were
about twenty five cattlemen sll wearing
masks. They drove 1900 sheep belong
ing to q. B. Brown into corral and
killed them with guns. knives and
clubs. J. +. Miller's herd nun bering
about 1900 were driven over cliffs and
killed.
}. d. Hurlbut's sheep were not mo-
Tested. but the butchers posted notice
that these would have been served like
wise but for the lack Of time. When
the sneepman returned not ca5tleman
wa IN sight. The sheepherder who
was shot will recover.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
The Government Pays the Scale.

government Pays the Scale.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The presi-
dent and secretary OF the Columbia
Typographical union of this city, have
been informally notified that Secretary
Morton prior to his departure for
Europe, increased the wages of union
printers employed in the branch print
ing office in the department of agricul-
ture to conform to the union scale, COM
plant having been made by the union.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
THE SUGAR PLANTERS REVOLT

THE SUGAR PLANTERS REVOLT.
Phenician Presents a View of
the Case.
A gentleman who formerly lived in
Louisiana said to REPUBLICAN, reporter
Yesterday: 81 noticed this morning
the dispatch in The REPUBLICAN giving
an account of the meeting of the sugar
planters at which it was decided to
withdraw from the Democratic party
and support Republican candidates for
congress on the ground that the Repub-
llcan party Is more friendly to the
sugar growing industry.
That revolt is likely to change the
political complexion of Louisiana.
There are about 400 sugar planters.
most of whom will be controlled by the
association. They employ from twenty
five to $50 hands each. These hands
are all negroes who vote just as their
employers vote. Nobody in that coun-
try claims that the negro has a voice of
his own in politics, and by the way. if
we understood the situation there. we
would not blame the white element for
controlling the elections by any means
that lie in it's power.
"Well, the vote of the 400 planters,
their sons. overseers and other de-
pendents IN addition to the negro vote
will reach by an extremely conservative
estimate not less than $4,000. This
vote taken from the Democratic side
where it has always belonged and
transferred to the Republican side
will make difference of 100, 900 votes"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
A Boys PARDON.

Seven Years for Spite.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 12.-This
afternoon Governor Markham granted a
pardon to an 18-year-old boy named Ed
A. White, who had been sent to prison
from Kern county for the long term of
forty-seven years for an Infamous
crime.
The boy will secure his freedom next
month. That he was the victim of spite
and unjust prosecution appears to be
the case, from the governors opinion
according to the evidence presented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
A Successful Strike.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE tailors'
strike is rapidly approaching an end
and from present indications it will be
over by the end of the week. Already
l35 contractors have signed and 5000
strikers will be at work tomorrow
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13

court before Judge Morrow TODAY.
Counsel for the government of San Sal
vador have not yet finished their open
ing argument.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
MURDER ANDIIsUIcIDE. EgEs
An Illinois Mans Evasion of Trouble

An Illinois Mans Evasion Of Trouble
and Disgrace.
LINCOLN. ILL.,, Sept. 12.-The dead
bodies of Isaac Wolcott and his wife
were found today near their home near
Chestnut, this county. The wife filed
petition for divorce and it is supposed
that smarting under disgrace and trou-
BILE, Wolcott murdered his wife and
then committed suicide.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
save TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
II IN Solomonville to Sheldon station and
G lfton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only
n ne hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves Solomonvilh for Shell
don station every Monday, Wednesday and
F day at O'Clock a. m, arriving at Sheldon
b $3.50 P. m making close connections with
Il train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return
il from Sheldo to Solomonville on arrival of
sandal aprv G7efy at bS
o ;lock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex-
p nse to make it to the interest of all who will
fayor US with their patronage. Commercial
II an and others who have to travel on odd days
c. always be accommodated by timely notice
I re, IS; round trip $3.50. We have corral at
S lomonville, where we give animals good
C. re and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle
b rses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
t public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking continuance of the
Sc me, we remain yours respectfully,
n GREEN & SON.
3oLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13

NILA BEND HOTEL, EATING BOUsE. THE
VI best meals on the road. First-class acco.
modations in every respect. PADDOCK Bros
Props
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
Proceedlngs In the Ezeta Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Arguments
in the cases of Ezeta and the other re-
fugees from San Salvador were con-
tinued in the United States district
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
IaWie Station and Thomas Stage Lime
EAGAR RROs.. Props.

EAGAR BROS, Props.
c IRVING U. S. mail from Bowie Station via Solo
n onville to Fl. Thomas, connecting with stage
+, Globe. A daily line of stages is run be-
tween above points, connecting at Solomon
lie with stage line for Clifton and Upper ella
Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail-
rad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
Pumps,
Water! WATER! Water!

VTTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsK
w House for first-clas accommodations. No
Chinese employed. MRS. L. s. TRAsK,
Proprietress
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY|
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache,
dizziness, dullness. confusion of the mind,
etc, are due to arrangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach, ETC., arise from the derange-
ment OF the nerve centers supplying these Or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases OF the heart and lungs
lac nerve system is like a telegraph system,
as Will be-, seen by the accompanying
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13
Hotels.

WTHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT
w the Southern Pacific hotel, best hotel on
tho line
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-13

cut. The little
white lines a re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from t h Q
nerve centers to
every part of the
body. just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
t h e telegraph
wires to very
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead of treat
ing the nerve CEN
ters for the cause
Of the disorders
arising therefrom
they t e a t the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. D., LII. B., the
highly celebrated
specialist and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

now they fear, w9at is extremely prob
able. that they will be condemned TO
be shot. The residents Of the city are
certain now that strict military justice
will be expeditiously melted out to these
men, who have gloried In their crimes,
when they thought the civil authori-
ties would deal with them. It is the
general belief that the prisoners, some
of whom have confessed that they
singly were responsible for crimes,
which it is almost certain they did not
commit, the confessions having un-
doubtedly been made for the purpose
of confusing the authorities and delay
ing their trials, will now deny the truth
of their confessions and seek by every
means in their power to show that
they had nothing to do with the crimes
with which they are charged. Much
satisfaction is expressed at the action
of the military authorities in demand
ing the prisoners, and equal satisfac
ton is expressed that the civil authori-
ties SO readily gave them up.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
A FIERCE FIGHT IN AN IOWA
TOWN.
Miners from a Rival Town Invaders.
One Man Killed, Several Hurt.

One Man Killed, Several Hurt.
DAYTON, Iowa, Jan 1.-TWO hundred
miners came here last night from the
little town of Frazier and took posses
sion Of a hall in which a dance was in
progress.
a fight ensued between them and the
elected residents of this place. Knives,
revolvers, and rifles were used.
City Marshal Lawson wa shot and
instantly killed, Frank Dowd, Deputy
United States Marshal under President
Harrison, was severely injured, and
John G~ustafsen, a prominent man of
the town, was horribly slas he'd with
knife cuts.
The dance was at it's height when,
with loud hallowing and noise the
m~inersfrOm Frazier who had had many
previous tussels with the Dayton folks,
focked to the hall. Once they had
entered, the women present fled terror
stricken. The men, as soon as they
could leave their tormentors, fastened
home and secured weapons. Gather
ing in the public square, they met to
devise the best way to drive the miners
from the town. City Marshal Lawson
was laborihg with a gang Of the miners
in a restaurant. He was begging them
to be quiet and go home. Some one
drew a revolver and fired, the bullet
entering the officers stomach, killing
him Instantly.
In q moment the news of his shoot
ing was carried to the men In the pub
lie square. They fastened to the res
taurant and there, outside in the dark,
the battle took place. It was then that
Doud and Gustafson was hurt.
The fray lasted for half an hour, and
the great wonder is that but one person
was killed. Some of the miners staid
about town all day, and there were
several encounters. The Dayton men
barricaded their doors.
The last of the miners to leave town
narrowly escaped lynching. Several
of them are under arrest charged with
rioting and murder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
BANK OF ENGLAND ATTACKED.
A Paper Says Unless it Changes its
Policy a Financial Crisis Will Follow.

A. Paper Says Unless it Changes its
Policy a Financial Crisis Will Follow.
A London dispatch Tuesday says:
The Investors Review publishes an
alarmist article on the Bank of Eng
land, in which it makes a somewhat
severe attack upon the governors and
court of the bank. Tt predicts that un-
less a change is made in the banks
methods of business a financial crisis
will be brought about, compared with
which the recent Barring failure will be
Of small Importance.
The article attacks the bank with
reference to it's discount business. It
says that after years of observation,
the conclusion has been reached that
the bank does not abide by the rate of
discount fixed by the court, and there
by sustains at times some b3d losses.
In support of this contention, the paper
points out the manner in which the
bank was entangled in the Murrieta
failure. The article more than hints
that the secrets in connection with the
management of the bank are worse
than any yet made public.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
MRS. LUCE PARTICULAR.
Says She Would Walk Out of Her Way
to Avoid Meeting Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. Mrs.
Luci, the woma who called at the
White House yesterday to take posses
sion until the President repaid money
she claimed he owed her, was examined
by physicians to-day and pronounced
demented, but harmless. She will
probably be sent to her son, who lives
in Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Luci says she did not go to the
White House to see the President. She
scorns the idea of having any COM
munication with him, and says she
would walk blocks out of her way to
avoid meeting him. This was not her
first visit to Washington. Mrs. Luci
came here last May. People in her
boarding house regarded her as an
eccentric person, of nc dangerous pro-
pensities. She paid her bills regularly
and explained that the money was
furnished by her son
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
A BREAD RIOT IN CLEVELAND.
Mob of Men and Women Invades the
City Hall and Demand Work.

City Hal ana OemauQ "OTks
CLEVELAND, Jan. IA large crowd
of unemployed men and women at an
early hour this morning filed the
streets IN front of the Bethel, where
they had for some time received their
supplies of provisions from day to day.
When Superintendent Raymond made
his appearance he said:
'FOr the last three months we have
given away to the destitute of the city
$500 a day. Now our treasury is empty
and I do not know when it will be re.
plenished. There is money at the city
hall-there is work there-andI advise
you to go to Director Farley and re-
quest employment"
Almost Immediately the crowd be-
came active, and cries of 1--WE will
have work or tear down the city hallI
emanated from some quarters.
The men started, and the women,
some of them carrying children In
their arms, followed. Instead of dimin-
ishing in numbers and strength, the
crowd grew larger. The men said that
their demands would be complied with
or they would know the reason why.
Director Farley's Office was entered,
but the Director was not In, and AS
sistant Director Thompson was also
absent. The room was packed, as was
also the sidewalk. Director Farley had
been notified, and when he entered the
Office at 9:15 he made his way to a
private Office in the rear of the build
ing and there he remained.
Policemen were summoned, and after
they had announced that there was no
work to be had the Office was cleared.
The crowd gathered outside and held
an indignation meeting, at which the
city government was denounced in un-
measured terms. A committee was.
appointed to wait on Director FARLEY
and lay their complaint before him,
and another was sent to the newspaper
Offices with the message that the work
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
NO MERCY FOR ANARCHISTS.
They Have Been Turned Over to the
Military Authorities for Trial.

Military Authorities for Trial.
BARCELONA, Jan. 3.-The Anarchists
Fogas, Codlina, Ripoli, Cerezuela, Ber-
nard, Salvat, Archs, Fontanals, Car
boneli, and Fruitos wer at noon to
day handed over to a military judge
by the magistrate who has been con
Quoting the examination into the Ly-
ceum Theatre explosion. The transfer
was made upon the demand of the
military authorities, and it is held to
mean that the prisoners will be tried
by court-martial, and that they will
get more justice than law.
The Anarchists were greatly sur
prised and alarmed when they learned
that instead of being tried by the civil
courts they would have to stand trial
by a court martial. Hitherto they
have believed that a long term of
penal servitude would be the worst
punishment melted out to them, but
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09

ingmen must have work or something
to eat at once.
James Cooney, spokesman of the
committee that waited On Farley, said
he had a wife and three children, and
his baby was dying for lack of food.
eff you cannot give us work. he
said, we will be compelled to steal"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
REV. HOWARD FOUND GUILTY.

JAoKLoN, Tenn, Jan. 3.-Rev. How
ard, alias John, Lord Moore, interna.
tional swindler, who has been on trial
the second time for violating the United
States postal laws, was found guilty
this morning on twenty two counts Of
Indictment.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-09
SICILY UNDER MOB CONTROL.

A Series of Anti-T ak Riots in the Island.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-12
sHERIFFs SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
Of decree of sale made in the Circuit
Court of the state of Oregon, for the
County of Clatsop, on the 2Sth day of
June, 1894, in favor OF A. L. Parker
and against E. e. Cooper, ct. al, and
execution thereon, issued on the Sth
day Of August, 1894, l will, on the 10th
day Of September, 1894. at the hour OF
10 o'clock a. m., and at the Court House
door in said county of Clatsop, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the land
described herein, or sufficient amount
thereof to make the sum of $4,000 and
interest thereon since June 2Sth, 1894,
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum,
the costs Of this action, $3.50, and
accruing costs, to-wit: Undivided one
third of the N. w. quarter of the south
east quarter, and lots l, 2, 3, 4, and s,
in section 2S, T. N, r. Z W., viii.
Mer. in Clatsop County, Oregon.
j. w. HARE,
Sheriff of Clatsop County, Oregon.
Astoria, Or, August. 8. 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-12
ELECTION NOTICE.
County Assessor,

Notice Is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the city of Astoria
by the taxpayers thereof, on Tuesday,
the 21st day of August, 1894, for the
purpose of authorizing or refusing to
authorize said City and the Common
Council thereof, to appropriate, con-
denim bye proper actions, and pay for
a strip Of land two rods wide from the
reservoir sight in said city recently
purchased from c. w. Shively adjoin-
ing Blocks and 7, of Central Astoria,
as laid out and recorded by b. Van
Dusen and others, on the east, and
more particularly described in the deed
therefor, recorded at page 29O of Book
28 of the records Of conveyances for
Clatsop county, Oregon, to parcel of
land on Bear Creek purchased in a
rectangular form from Aug. Wedin,
out Of the extreme southwest corner
of the southeast quarter of section 2,
In township z north, of range west,
of the willamette meridian, and 1400
feet long from north to south and 600
feet wide from east to west, and more
particularly described in the deed
therefor, recorded at page 3, of Book 2S,
of the record of conveyances for said
county, as a right Of way for a conduit
or water pipe to supply said city with
water from said creek. The polling or
voting place for said election will be
at Rescue Engine House, on CONNER
cial street, and will be open for the
reception Of votes from Nine o'clock a.
m., until Six O'Clock p. m. of said day
of election.
BY order Of the Common Council.
K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge, City Of AS
toria.
Astoria, oregon. August 9th, 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-12

a large PROPORTION Of the races. The
Vfgilant hag been ahead when there
was wind enough. II yachting be the
manly and robust sport which its vo-
taries have always asserted, this is a
record which is not discreditnble to
Americans. The English have the best
of 10 in drifting matches, fiukes and
battling and capriclous zephyrs. The
American yacht is at home in flowing
sea and a stiff reefing wind, when
downright seaworthy qualities rather
than refinement of senslbility to streaks
Of breeze and eddies Of current deter
mine the result. The Vigilant has yet
to meet the Satnita, which is adapted
to more rigorous conditions of wind
and sea than the Britannia. If she be
equal to this additional test, she will
establish her reputation as the best
yacht ahoat in racing weather.
The score in number of victories won
is heavily in favor of the Britannia.
This indicates clearly that an American
challenger, in order to hold her own
in British waters, must be lighter, more
sensitive and quicker in stays than the
Vigilant In order to meet the re-
auirements of the jockeying start, the
sheltered courses with many turns ana
lenger ought to be designed for condi-
tions essentially different from those
prevailing on American courses. The
yacht must be less seaworthy, and the
character Of the sport milder and less
invigorating. The game is hardly
worth the candle. 1t will be serious
mistake IL any American yacht-owner
follows Mr.. Gould's example and chal-
lenges English skimmer-dishes In a
series of contests where they have all
the advantages of local knowledge.
matches ought to be ar
ranged for open-sea courses under as
rigorous conditions of weather as pos
sible. In that way what is most man.
ly in the most braclng and robust OF
all sports will be developed by honora-
Die emulation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-12


The life Of Walter Pater, whose death
was announced last week, was in mark.
ed contrast with that of many men who
have wide repute as literary men. No.
body ever sought information as to
his breakfast hour or advertised syndi-
work. Nor would anybody have had
much satisfaction in trying to deal with
him in that way He was content to
spend nearly his whole working life
within the precincts of Brasenose Col
lege, Oxford, and in all published five
books and left one yet to be made
known. This will not appear a great
life work in the eyes of those who are
used to q book a year from a popular
author, but we venture to predict that
the writings of Walter Pater will have
much more pertnanenn repute than
those of the popular author aforesaid.
Probably no man in his time had a
greater breadth of learning than he,
and certainly no man greater felicity
In the exact expression OF his ideas.
The absolute excellence of his style
may be open for discussion. but there
Is no difference of opinion concerning
his unerrlng instinct for the selection
In every case of the one word in the
whole language exactly suited to his
purpose Language was to him some>
thing real, something to be treated
with respect. something to be preserved
in beauty and purity. He showed his
ability to write superb art criticism,
inspiring reviews, luminous treatises
on philosophy without being a literary
anarchist. The young essayists, the
fermentation OF those broad ideas Gre
ates such pressure as to strain the fas-
Jennings OF the language and make
them desire to abolish grammar and
Shakespeare altogether might study |
him with profit Dying at flfty-fve,
he leaves body of work already recog-
nlzed as OF the highest excellence and
Of character which gives It permanent
value. Among Dnglish essayists more
than any other man he came to take
the place left vacant by Matthew Ar
mold. There is no one in sight to take
his place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-12
sLEEp1Na AccoMMopATIoNs.

Parties having rooms to let during
the Gays or the regatta are requested
to send their names, number Of rooms,
and the price for each to the enter
tainment committee. in order that vis-
itors may be assigned as expeditiously
as possible.
Intending visitors can secure rooms
in advance by addressing the enter
tainment committee at the office Of
the Astoria Real Estate Exchange.
r. w. NEWELL,
ROBT. GIBSON,
z. w. WEEKS,
Committee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-12
sHERITFs SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
" a decree of SALE made in the circuit
court of the state Of Oregon, for the
county Of Clatsop, on the 9th day of
February. 1894, of w. H. Kirkpatrick
and against NJ M. Ketchum and Ida II.
Ketchum, and execution thereon issued
August 1st, 1894, I will on the Ord day
Of September, 1894, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m, and at the court house
door in said Clatsop county sell to the
highest bidder for cash the lands de-
scribed herein, or a sufficient amount
thereof to make the sum of S9,2OS. .OS
and interest thereon since February
"a, 1884, at the rate of per cent per
annum, and accruing costs, towit.: lots
6. Z and s, and NV u of NV z, section
2S, in I, 5 N, r. W.. in Clatsop coun-
~. Oregon.
Dated, this End day of August, 1891.
]. w. HARE, Sheriff,
BY r. G. PRAEL. Deputy