davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

The district committee in charge OF the
Point street Grammar School made mis-
take I'm assigning the graduation day and
the children are all pleased because they
get "A more hours Of vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

Bp The Associated Press.
ATTLEsoRo, June 2s.-Burglars entered
the grocery store kept by Kennedy Bros.
nj Mansfield last night and carried away
a wagon load OF groceries. The safe was
also blown open with dynamite and val
liable papers stolen. No arrests have been
made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
ON TO BOSTON.
By the Associated Press.

'6U IW zdSSOCIt1ttU ITtSN
PAwrUcKET, June 2s.-General Fitzger-
aid and 21 Of his original band of fol-
lowers passed through here at O'Clock,
this afternoon, on their way back to Bos-
ton. They will camp at Attleboro to-
night. General Swift preferred train,
rather than foot to Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

Disturbances were suppressed last night
by Officer Hayden at 9:15 O'Clock on
Charles street, by officer O'Brien in James
Mulry's house, zoe Chestnut street, and
by Officer Sherman at 12:35 a. IN. on Man
ton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
LATEST
THOUSANDS OUT.
The st. Paul and Northern Pacific
Roads Tied Up.

BD IHt AWOcHttH ITtHSs
CHICAGO, June 28.--At 8 a. m. today IL
was announced that strike had been de-
cIared on the Chicago, Milwaukee d st.
Paul and that all the American Railway
Union men would be out within an hour,
tieing up the system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Pogue.
Schirunks
shoe Fly.
Zwingle.

Queer names, aren't they7 They are the
names Of places in the United Safes. See
THF NEWS Pocket Atlas, Census and
Gszetteer. Price 40 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

Adam Howarth, the blind soap peddler
who has been landmark In front OF the
Boston Store for many years. was SEN
fenced to six months at the State Work
house for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

vxvANTED-Two BOYS BETWEEN Is AND 10
w years Of age TO work beetween4 4 and p. m.
wages % per week. Apply OF the News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
J. HI PRESTON & CO.,
II, I3, IS and II Dyer St.

30 pkts. Vermont Creamery Butter.
400 bbls. New Potatoes.
Invoice Florida Pineapples, also Cali
fornia Apricots, Peaches, Plums.
Jersey Black berries and X l. 5trswber-
ries will sell at Ga. IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

1918. Arthur f. Lee vs. George Steere
Attorneys-E. +. Lovejoy for complain
ant; +. l.. Cannon for respondent.
9677. Eliza A. Trow VS.. Melbourne Z.
Trow. .Attorneys-Van Slyck q Mumford
for complainant; William b. Hallett Tor
respondent.
3711. George +. Webster ct al.executors
VS.. John l.. Wiggin ct al. Attorneys
c. NJ. Van Slyck for complainant; j. c.
Ely for respondent.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
TOWN & COUNTY.
A Prospector RoorbacIS.

The regular semi-weekly roorback of the Tombstone Prospector appeared in last Thursdays edition, and con- sisted of rumor that the Copper Queen Mining Co. would close down until the road between Benson and Fairbank Is completed Investigation proved the rumor as not at all likely, and it is supposed that the story grew out from the fact that the coke supply at Bisbee was getting low.
 The strike among the coal miners and coke burners of the north and east reached Colorado and resulted in shut ting down the coke ovens at Trinidad, where the Copper Queen Co. got it's supply of of fuel. As soon as it was known that this had resulted Mr. Will Hams set about getting q supply from other direction. and has arranged for all that is needed from the Alabama and Tennessee coal region. Last Friday the first consignment, consist ing of nine cars, arrived at Benson, and went forward the next day. At the time this shipment reached Bisbee the visible supply in the bunkers had been reduced to a quantity less than necessary to keep the smelter running ten days. With the new arrangement there will be no Likelihood of shut down at Bisbee, unless the railroad strike should become general and every wheel turning be stopped. If freight trains continue to run the supply will be maintained A general tie up of the railroads might necessitate a close down; but that would have been con- sequence in any event.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
still Delayed.

Ward & Courtney, contractors for building the new railroad between Benson and Fairbank, are still delay ed in the prosecution of their job and are unable to work all their men and teams on account Of non-arriyal of portion of their outfit. The entire outfit was at Eddy. New Mexico. As soon as the construction contract was signed, Mr Ward sent for it, but be- fore it could be loaded on the cars a series of washouts occurred on the railroad between Eddy aud Pecos- the junction with the Texas X Pacific. The stock and such os the outfit as could be hauled with the facilities at hand, were taken overland to El Paso and shipped in from that point. The rest of the outfit is still at Eldy pend ing repair of the Pecos road. Conse- auently sufficient amount of harness to work all the teams, the camp out it aud numerous other necessaries have not yet arrived. While await ing it a portion of the stock has been turned out to pasture on alfalfa at St. David, and they are getting along with the work as well as possible with only q small force. The delayed part of the outfit is hoped daily; but the pros- pect for a general tie up of the rail- roads makes all hands feel little du- bious.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

MT. Greenwood of Fl Paso, former resident of the San Pedro, below here, has been visiting Benson the past week. The death of Mir. Greenwoods son at Bisbee was noted couple of weeks ago, and the gentleman came over from El Paso on that account, and while here concluded to remain a little time.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

The bicycle race last Friday was won by z. o. Brown of Phenix in the unprecedented time of four hours and thrty-seyen minutes distance 79s miles. $. Wilson of Phoenix, took sec ond prize; Lionel Salter of Mesa third; Fred Graves of Tucson, fourth; Ed Johnson of Tucson, fifth; P. 3. Yates of Nogales, sixth. Willard Wright of Nogales who had strained q tendon, did not go. Johnson was in the lead and it is thought would have won, but he got on the wrong road, and had to go back six miles -losing twelye-and then was not the last one in,
The oasis., 1894-07-05
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap aS newspaper, wbether tt b6 measured by the cost of its production or by it's Ualue to the consumer. We are talking about an American metropolitan, daily paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Rss so cheap and 80 good you can't afford in this day of progress to be withOut tt. There are other papers possibly as good, but none better, and none just like tt. It prints aN the real news of the world-the news you care for-euery day. and prints It in the shortest possible space. YoH can nread THE CHICAGO RECORD and do day's worb too. It is an independent paper and giUes al political news free from the taint of party bias. I1 q word-it's complete, condensed, clean, honest tanaiIy newspaper, and ithas the largest morning circulation in Chicago or the weSt-I25, 900 to I40,O day.
 Prof. J T Hatfeld of tue Northeastern University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being fhe ideal daily jour- nal as we are for some time likely 10 find on these mortal shores"
 Sold by newSdeaIers eUeyywhere, and sub- scnptjons reeeiUed by aU postmasters Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISI Madison-St. e~
The oasis., 1894-07-05
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in lady's life will interest the reader: For long time had terrible pain at my heart, which flut- tered almost necessarily. l had no appetite and could not sleep. l would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom- ach until thought every minute would be my last There was feeling of oppression about my heart, and was afraid to draw full breath. l couldn't sweep room with out sitting down and resting; but, thank God. by the help of New Heart Cure all that is past and feel like another woman Be- fore using the New Heart Cure l had taken different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until ] was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and am happy to say never regretted it, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. l weighed 125 pounds when be- gan taking the remedy and now weigh l30M Its effect in my case has been truly marvel- ous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit l ever re- celved from physicians. Mrs. Harry Starr Pottsvlile Pa.. October l2, 1892.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on posi- tive guarantee by all druggists or hy the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. on receipt of price, Sl per bottle. six bottles s, express pre- paid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease. contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs
 Sold by All Druggists.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
aud America R u dyRn IS purely vege- table.
 Hudyan stops PTematwaReSs ofthe dischargel in 20 days. 7
 Cures 1
MANHOOD

Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensations, Nervous Twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens invigorates and tones the entire system Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions and developes and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night are stopped quickly. Over 2,oo0 private endorsements.
 Prematureness means impoteney in the first stage. It is symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 days by the use Of Hudyan.
 The new discovery was made by the Special fists ofthe old famous Hudson Medical 4nsti tute It is the strongest yitalizer made. IL IS very powerful but harmless. Sold for S1.O0 package or 6 packages for $500 lplain sealed boxesl. Written guarantee given fora cure. If you buy six boxes and arc not entirely cured six more will be sent Co you fec of ell charges. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 1Oss MARKET ST., S
 SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
A Bill to be Provided for the Pay meur of Costs in Indian Trials.

The following bill to reimburse the counties for costs advanced in the trial of Indians and to provide for tse pay ment of all such expenses in the future, was prepared by w. H. Barnes of Tue son, Ariz, Coples of the bill will be forwarded to Representative CalOerston, chairman of the Judiciary Committee of Jha House, and to M. A. Smith our deie- gate of Congress, and others.
 \ bill for an Act to amend sections
 eleven of An Act making apprOpri-
 atlons for sundry civil expenses of
 the Government for the fiscal year
 ending June thirteenth, eighteen
 hundred and ninety and for other
 purposes. Approved March 2nd
 1889
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tue United States ot America 10 Congress assem mUled.
 SEC. l. That section eleven of an act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses ot the Government for the fis- cal year ending June thirteenth, eigh- teen hundred ana ninety and for other purposes: :-Approved March 2nd. 1889, IS amended to read of follows:
 That all the costs and expenses in cured and paid or hereafter incurred and paid by any ot the counties in any of the Territor es in the disposition and trial of cases in the courts of the Ter ritories where the crIme charged has been committed upon any Indian reser- vation whether the same be committed L,,- l., L,- l.-.1 l. dians pursuant to and for the OtfenEes made in section nine of the act untitled. An Act mski1g appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian D partment, and fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, for the year ending June thirteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty six and for other purposes, shall be paid to such county by the United States. Such costs and expenses and the items and the amount thereof shall be audited by the Court wherein such cases have or shall have been disposed of or tried and an order shall be made and entered of record stating the title of the case or cases so tried or disposed of, in what IEd aB Reservation the crime has been charged or committed, the amount of costs and expenses incurred and paid by such county in such cases, and such order shall be conclusive upon the Unit ed States and copy of such order cerii- fled by the clerk Of such Court shall be conclusive evijeuce Of such order, and the amount of money so found to be legal end proper charge against the United States shall be paid by the same manner as judgments of the Court of Claims, as IS provided in section 10S9 of the RsvIsed Statues of the United States, and the said order shall have the force and effect as az gainet the United States O a judgment of said Court of Claims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

THE grand jury of Gila county at its recent session, was called upon 10 take action in the matter of trials of Indian indicators, wards of the government, and recommended thatno further drafts be made upon the treasury of the coun- ty to cover expenses in such cases. AL though the county, It appears. is bound to take cognizance of deeds of lawless- ness committed by the Indiars on the reservation and among themselves, the federal government was popularly sup posed to be responsible for the costs in cident to the arrest tnd trial Of the mal- efactors. But the government has an- other way of looking at such things, and although the county has a debt o' nearly SS000 incurred througb the trial of these Indians, the government per sistently refuses to reimburse the peo- pie for this expenditure, and the tax payers wisely refuse to incur additional indebtedness in this direction. Most of the crimes committed on the White Mountain reservation the grand jury at tribute to the evil effects of distillst and indulgence in tiswIn. As 6 reme- dial measure a recommendation Is made that the brewers and drinkers of thIs infamous decoction be deporUed to the Chiricahua penal colony in Alabama. The suggestion is wise one and If act ed upor by the federal government would practically end the drunken, mur- derous orgies now frequsntly indulged in. Relief is also to be sought from congress io the repeal of the obnoxious set under which the county has become em mbarrassed with this Iudlan debt. There is 20 questioning the stand taken by the grand jury above referred to, but to our mind if Arizona had congress man of even average energy and ability the relief sought from the federal gov erpment would long since have been given. Unfortunately Arizona is not so situated, but We join in the generally expressed hope that the next congress will find Arizona and her people more honestly, more intelligently and more worthily represented. h the meantime We believe in standing by Gila county and her people. They are well worthy of confidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
FORMIDABLE NAMES.
The Complicated Nomenclature of Eu-
 rOpean Nobility.

The Complicated Nomenclature of Eu-
 rOpean Nobility.
 it is customary on the continent of Europe to bestow several baptismal names upon child, only one of which is used ordinarily in after life-usually the first in the list In France, as well as in some other European countries, the bestowal of any other baptismal name than one belonging to the Chris tian saints or taken from the Bible or from the name of persons of mythology or ancient times is forbidden by law.
 No child can be given a name which is the surname of living person-not even that of the president of the repub- lie.
 Though it is customary to use but one of the Christian names which are bestowed it is necessary to give the en- tire list on certain formal or official oc- casions. Lately in Paris an Italian gentleman, M. Campagna des Barons de Sartana, was naturalized a French citizen, and on this occasion his full name had to come out It was as fol- lows:
 Vincenzo Salvatore Maria Gen. naro Francesco-de-Sales Francesca d'Assisi Francesca de PaoIo Rocco Michele Crocifisco Emiddio Pasquale Gioavanni Giuseppe Geltrude Carlo Gaetano Alfonso Giro Andrea Luigi Gioran Giusepe Geraldo Antonio di- Pava Antonio-Abatte Campagna des Barons de Sartana
 All these names up to "Campagna" are given names; the rest constitute the surname, which is sufficiently long in itself The Christian names are twenty-siX in number. Several of them consist of the ombined given names and surnames of distinguished persons, after the manner of certain English child who, at the request O. his parents, was baptized Sir Henry Havelock General Wolseley Prince AL bert JOSes"
 The names of some of the members of the British nobility are constructed on plan not altogether different from this. For instance, the name of the present earl of Wharncliffe is Edward Montagu Stuart Granville Montagu- Stuart Wortley Mackenzie. Companion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Wedding Bells.

4 merry party gathered at the resi-
 dence of Jos. Thompson on Monday evening, the occasion being the wedding of Walter E. Lapante and Adela Bur- ruel. The ceremony was per ormed by Justice ERune Moore in ths usual ap- proved style of that complished joiner of human hearts and hands. After the ceremony refreshments were served and dancing indulged in. The groom is a round-house emplOye of the N. Nj. & A. Go. and well-knOwn in social circles. The bride IS a charming young lady who but recently came to Nogales, hay ing previously resided at Tubac. Among those present in addition to the con tractiDg parties were MT. and Mrs. OrvilIe Martin, MT and Mrs. Jos ThOmp- son, Mrs J. Henry, Mrs. T. l.. Cleve- land, Misses Antonia and Nettie Bur- ruel, Olla Thompson and Antonia Me rales. Messrs. T. Otero, Elwin Watkins and Mace Burgoon.-Vidette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Murdered in Mexico.

There.is dist-essing rsport from Her. mosillo that about ten days ago three prominent American mining engineers named Chris WIton, Ludwig Holdman P. N. Leff, all well known ir southern and western Mexico, left the town of Arispe for an overland journey across the Sierra Madre mountains to the village of Guaynopita, in the western part of the state of Chihuahua, near which place it is reported a rich find of gold was recently made. The Ameri- cans were advised of the dangerous nature of the country though they must pass and urged not to attempt the trip. The advise was not needed, and the trip has resulted fatally to all three of them, word having just been recelved that theIr murdered bodies have been found ID ravine near the village of Nacori. It is supposed that the mur- ders were committed by maurauding YaquI Indians for the purpose of rob- bery.-Vldette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
MIDwINTERFAIR CIRCULAR 2.
sourhern Pacific Company. -Passen-
 ger Department.

During the period of the Midwinter exposition, excursion tickets will be
 sold for San Francisco and return at
 Portland, Or, Ogden, Utah, El Paso. Texas, and stations intermediate thereto on the Southern Pacific coml any's Pacific System, including branch lines. Such tickets will be good only for continuous journey, both in coming to and returning from San Francisco, but will be available therefor within thirty days from date of sale. Special rates will be charged for these tickets as follows:
 i. From Stations Distant from San Francisco fifty miles or less, one fare and one third for the round trip, with fifty cents added
 (NoTE -.SI.50 will be the least special rate made, including the fifty cents mentioned gs to be added.) 2. From station distant from Ssr FrGnciscs over fifty miles, bu; not oyf 150 miles, one fare and one-third 70, shs round trip, with sl added,
 3. From stations distant froU San Franclsco over 150 miles, but n.y. over 800 miles, one fare and one-fiitr for iOuDU JIlp, Wliu S- GuOSO.
 f. From stations distant from San Francisco ever 300 miles, one fare for lhe round trip, with 250 eSIded.
 The amounts above, E4eutioned ss to be added are to covsf. Coupons for ad- mission to the exposjr. Ion grounds, as fol lows: .[S
 For 50, coupf,n for one admission.
 For ol.OO, cop pons for two admissions.
 For s2OO, |coupons for four admis-
 For S2 5g; coupons for five admissions.
 For cGilTsren under twelve years of age, (thqre under five years exceptsd). halt the above named rates will be charged.
 Ing coupon covering passage from San Francisco returning will be iu the form of an order for a return trip ticket, which order must be presented for ex change and surrendered at the ticket office or the Southern Pacific company on the exposition grounds.
 Printed schedules of the exact rates to be charged will be sent within few days to the various agents, by whom they will be posted at their respective stations.
 Should the purchasers of these tickets uesire 'o stop over returning, the oppor- tunlty will be afforded so to do upon payment of an additional one-f1fth fare.
 In addition to the above rates for tlclz- cts to be used by individuals the com- pany will charter cars under it's rulee and regulations relative thereto.
 During the period of the exposition, and to those who have bought tickets for San Francisco at the foregoing rates, excursion tickets will be sold from San Francisco to other points on this com pany's lines within the state of Califor- mia. Such tickets will be available for use within thirty days from date of the purchase of the ticket bought in coming to San Francisco. Rates therefor will be as follows:
 One fare and one-third for points dis tant from San Francisco under 1E0 miles.
 One fare and one fifth for points dis. tant from San Francisco 150 miles or more.
 These tickets will be sold only upon surrender of the order portion of tse original ticket. The ticket delivered will cover passage from San Francisco to the point to be visited and from that point to original starting point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

WELL, the new judge "has done gone and come" He arrived here laet week and has won golden opinions from those who have had the pleasure of meeting him. We believe, although of course, we are not speaking by the ledger, that he will be disappointment only to the extreme factionists who have been pulling and hauling at the judiciary of the territory eyer since Cleveland was unfortunately elected president. But fl they are disappointed the public have reason to be well pleased. So far es we can learn Judge Bethune is inclined to be far and courteous to all, litigants as we'll as attorneys. No reasonable man can ask or expect more. The judiciary is supposed to rise above personal likes and dlslikes end from what we have seen of the new judge we are constrained to believe that he is equal to the emergency. The CITIZEN takes pleasure in welcoming Judge Bethune and his estimable family to their new home in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

WEDNESDAY will be decoration day, 8 national holiday. Appropriate steps have been taken for its observance. Tbe veterans of that fratricidal struggle will, with constantly thinning ranks, march to the last resting place of former con- rades who have answered the long roll of the great commander. and revive the waning memories of age through the sweet incense of flowers, with which the graves of the departed soldiers will be strewn. Here, desefvediy, the day will be generally observed.