davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01

VIM. Ray and DR.. V. H. Stickney
received large consignment of hogs
from the east this week, which have
been placed with o. E. Foote. They
will be fattencd for the early spring
market,
The herald., 1894-12-27

north to south, and from Carlisle's
ranch north to Lisbon valley trail. We
located 15 lodges of renegade Indians
and Utes. there having been but ID
lodges OF Utes off the reserve in Utah.
The supply expense OF returning Gov
ernor Vests mammoth invasion has
been $500. This trip will have to be
made through mud and snow, and the
entire tribe and their ponies are in q
deplorable condition and they are ITO
miles from the agency. Wire me aus
thority to ship supplies from Ignacio.
One thousand dollars will be ample. /
reaffrm that have written regarding
these affairs and reassert that the war
and interior departments have been
grossly misled. DAY. Agent"
Com missioner OF Indian Affairs Brown
ing telegraphed reply to Agent Days
dispatch this afternoon. The agent 10
instructed to purchase beef and -four
and ship eupplies from Ignacio. Colo.
as requested, and to submit vouchers for
the purchases to the department
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 26.-Colonsl
F.. w. Tatlock, inspector-genera of the
Utah National guard. has made his Of
fetal report to Governor West on the
recent invasion of Utah by the Colorado
Ute Indians.
A considerable part of the report COW
ers facts already made public. The facts
which stand out prominently are that
the Indians were found in about the
numbers originally reported; that they
at fret refused to vacate and only de.
cided to return to Colorado after being
threatened with military force.
The herald., 1894-12-27
RATIoNs TO INDIANS.
Agents at Several Agen ciss Complain Of
thu Syatem.

Agents at Several Agsn ciss Complain of
tha System.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. 6.-General COM
plant against the issuance OF govern
ment rations to Indians is made in the
annual report Of agents. Captain P. H.
Ray of the Shoshone agency, Wyoming,
says: They will never become self
supporting go long a. the government
gives them q semblance OF support
Neither can they begin to accumulate
property so long as the supply OF the
necesssriss Of life is solely in the hands
of white traders" Another factor re-
tarding development complained OF by
Captain Ray is that chiefs are allowed to
dictate to agents as to the issue Of an.
nuities and the affairs of the agency.
The remova! OF the troublesome chiefs
is recommended. The Shoshones are
regarded as communities, who are loath
to take up any untried pursuit. Their
agent recommends the ration issue. ex-
cept to INDECENT and helpless, be geadu-
ally discoD tinued, and the money now
used for rations be devoted to the pay.
ment Of Indian labor.
The international treaty of the gov.
ernment on seal hunting on the north
Pacific and Bering sea has worked great
hardship to the Neah Bay agency.
Washington. These Indians cannot
agree upon q head man or chief, and
consequently are divided among them.
selves, their agent regarding the failure
to select some one as q disadvantage to
them. Considerable opposition to the
work OF the commission in preparing
lands on the Puyallup reservation in
Washington for sale has been shown by
a minority report of these Indians, but
the faction is evidently influenced by
having all restrictions removed. The
progress made at the Talalip agency,
Washington, indicates that within few
years these Indians will become SELF
supporting and independent Of govern
ment aid.
Some definite action 10 urged upon
the department to restore to the Yski.
mas their rights at their accustomed
fisheries on the Columbia river, Wash.
ington, a dispute over which has re-
suited in considerable trouble. The
Yakmas refuse to take allotments, but
have marked off line which they claim
as their reservation in common. They
are reporte1 in bad financial condition
and in great need of government assist.
ance. "Whiskv," says agent Erwin.
"ie the greatest hindrancs to Indian
prosperity. There is an immense traffic
in alcohol and vile decoctions. and one
murder and two violent deaths during
the year are charged to whisky"
The herald., 1894-12-27
Electrte Powar f,r ancramauto

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26.-The board of
city trustees tonight granted to the
South Yuba Water company fran
chise for the introduction of electric
power into this city. The company is
to bring the power from it's reservoirs
and canals near Newcastle and must
have the power here within two years.
II has facilities which will enable to
bring 40C0 horse power here whenever
the demand for it shall justify doing 80.
1t has large number of bitches and
reservoirs and owns the watershed of an
immense quantity OF land.
This is not the only electric power
that will be brought here. as the Sacra-
ment Electric Power and Light com
pany has almost completed its lines to
bring electricity here from it's power
honee af Folsom. 1t is expected that
1000 horse power will soon be in shape
for transmission here.
The herald., 1894-12-27
vANDALS AT THE CAPITOL.
Systematio Destruction of Property By
Unknown PSrsOns.

Systematic Destruction of Property by
Unknown Persons.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The senate end
of the capitol has been the scene of
more or less vandalism within the last
few years. Less than q week ago some
one entered the closets ON the basement
floor and broke several bowls and yes.
terdsy or last night, the barber shop
was robbed OF oil its p0rtables in the
way Of shears and razors, while 9th or
articles we're wantonly destroyed. These
acts have been of but little oonseq ueuce
in themselves, but they have created
some apprehensions in the minds of the
executive officials of the senate who
fear the vandals may next turn their at
tention to the valuable pictures and
statues which adorn the building, or
probably to the archives ON file in
various rooms, many of which could be
reached with comparatively little effort
by anyone who had once gained access
to the building.
There seems to be as yet no definite
theory on the part of anyone in expla.
nation of the depredations. but the
officials generally consider they might
have been prevented ii the capitol police
force, which numbers only six men to
the watch, had been larger.
The herald., 1894-12-27
HISTORICAL HEBREWS.
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN JEW
ISH SOCIETY.
Interesting Data Shown by the Reports
Of ths Oficers-Im migra-
tIon Matters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The third an-
nual meeting of the American Jewiah
Historical society began here today at
the Arlington hotel with larger at
tendance than usual. Oscas G. Strauss,
the president, delivered an address OF
welcome.
The society. he said, had enjoyed a
general and healthy growth, and year
by year the papers read at the annual
meetings revealed new data, and the
channels OF investigation ran deeper into
the history OF the early settlement of
the continent. The president spoke
particularly OF the immigration OF Jews
to America. They came as fueitives
from Spain in spite OF the stringent law
which existed until 1877 against such
Immigration, and was only removed then
by the payment of $1.O0O,O00 by the
jews in tbs American colony.
II have every belief" said Mr..
Strauss. that q careful investigation
Will reveal a much larger immigration to
America and the contiguous Islands than
history has taken note OF. The closing
chspters OF the history of the jews in
Spain and Portugal are the opening
chapters of their history on this con-
tinent and closely connected with the
early settlement in North America"
The secretary's report shows that the
society has now o membership of 1888
active. three honorary and seven corrs-
spending members.
A number OF papers were read today,
including the following: Jews in Surf
nam, by Prot. Richard Gotthel of
Columbia college, New York; First
jewish Settlers in Albany, written by
Judge s. w. Razsndale OF New York
and read by the secretary; The Earliest
Rabbis and Jewish Auth ors in America.
by DR.. M. Kayserling of Buda Pesth,
Austria, and read by the secretary
The American Jewish Soldiers, by Hon.
Simon Wolff OF Washington. The lat
ter's paper paid glowing tribute to the
patriotism, valor and American spirit of
the Jewish soldiers in the American
wars and Mr.. Wolff presented figures to
show that in the war of the rebellion
there were upwards of 5000 Jewish SOL
diers enlisted.
Officers of the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Oscar s.
Strauss OF New York; vice. presidents.
Dr.. Charles Gross of Cam bridge, Mass.
Simon w. Rosendale of Albany, N. Y,
Paul Liecheater Forld of Brooklyn; corr
responding secretary, w. G. Allen OF
Washington; recording secretary, Her
bert Freden nwald OF Philadelphia; treas.
-urer, Richard dotthel of Columbia Col
lege. New York. Members of the coun-
Gil: N. Cohen, Baltimore; Mayor
Selzberg, Philadelphia; DR.. B. Felstsn-
thai, Baltimore; NJ. F. Joel, Philadel-
phia; N. +. Taylor Phillips, New York;
Simon Wolff, New York J. N. Hollen-
der, Bsltimore; ]. Kohlsr, New York.
The herald., 1894-12-27
A MONEY MOVE MUST Be MADE
Representatives Talk of the
Currency Bill.
Something Must Be Done Says Judge
CulbersOn.
Renegade Utes Being Rounded Up by
Agents-soms of tho Indians Ia =
DeplorAb!e Condition.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Among the few
mem bers OF the house who we're at the
capital today tine prevailing opinion
seemed to be that the Republicans had
it in their power to pass or defeat the
currency bill. The Democrotic vote, it
is said, by one who has fully canvaased
the situation. will be about evenly di-
vided. The Republicans are generally
expected to vote against the measure.
While the bill is far from satisfacto ~
to the many OF the Democratic MEM
bers who will support it, thew will, they
say. vote for it because it will improve,
in their opinion, the present situstion.
Judge Culberson puts it is this way:
1--WE are like tramp" said he, who
has been ordered out of town. 1t don't
matter whether he goes to New York,
Baltimore or Richmond, but move he
must. The situation OF the treasury Is
Identical. Something must be done to
relieve it. II this bill does not accom-
plish all it should, it will ct least &C.
complish something"
Representative Bland, who has free
coinage substitute pending, is very
doubtful OF his ability to secure even
record.m making vote upon it.
Chairman Springer has alreapy given
notice that he will make poist OF order
against the substitute, on the ground
that it 10 not germane, and Mr.. Bland
believes it was the programme of the
advocates of the currency bill to rule
this substitute, dealing, as it does, not
only with coinage, but with the cur
rency. il germane, he seems to think
that the point OF order will be sustained.
In the event it is not sustained, how.
ever, he says that inasmuch as the sub.
stitute will be defeated in COMMITTEES OF
of the whole. that this fact will preclude
the possibility OF securing q record-mak.
ing vote on this proposition in the house.
The herald., 1894-12-27
A HAPPY IDEA
Tho South Will Send Relief to Ne-
braska Sufferers.

Tho South Will Send RELIEF to Nos
braska Sufferers.
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 26.-The sug.
gestion sent out Monday evening by the
Manufacturers Record in view of the
great suffering reported in Nebraska.
owing to the short corn crop, the south,
which has such an abundant crop this
year, should send solid train of corn
and meat to Nebraska for distribution,
has met with a very cordial reception.
W. H. Baldwin, vice-president of the
Southern railroad, telegraphs the Manu-.
facturers' Record:
II note with deep interest your plan
to send corn to Western Nebraska to
save the destitute people of that state.
l have been privately informed that the
condition existing is very bad. am
confident that sll railways in the south
will arrange to collect all shipments
and forward them free."
President Hoffman, OF the SeRbord
Air Line, authorizes the Manufacturer
Record to say that his road will be glad
to receive all contributions made from
points on its lines or fiom any connect
ing lines and arrange for shipment to
the west.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Ooxey in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26,-Jacob y. Coxey
arrived at the Auditorium today. He
will 60 to st. Louis to urge the adoption
of his bill az a Populist measure by the
conference OF Popuiist leaders which
convenes there this week. Carl Browne
has gone ahead to agitate the matter in
advance. HI will present long pres
amble relating the inadequacy OF the
present monetary system bya resolution
which reads: I'VE are in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver in
the ratio of Is to L, and the Coxey NON.
interest bearing bond plan."
The herald., 1894-12-27
MANY CANDIDATES.
Lawyers Mentioned for Supreme Cou,
Commissioners.

Lawyers Mentioned for Supreme Court
Commits sianers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ga supreme
court commissioner is soon to be chosen
to sucueed commissioner jackson Tenn
pie, who has been elected to the gu.
preme bench. Among those who have
been suggested to fill the vacancy are
William Hof Cook, s. 0. Houghton,
Duncan Hayns, Charles Weller, Rhodes
Borden, w. H. Layson, John Mitchell.
James d. Thornton, W. W. Porter, E.
A. Bridgeford. Victor Montgomery.
George A. Nourse, George Peterbaugh
and James A. Anderson. 1t is expected
that the new commissioner will be a
Democrat, as it has been the custom to
keep the commission as evenly bal
anced % may be.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Tho Situation in Mosauito.

New YoRK, Dec. 27.--A special to the
World from Kingston, Jamaica, Gays ::
Some very misleading statements have
been made in New York regarding the
situation at Mosquito. Perhaps the
most serious of these is that concerning
the reincoTporation OF the reservation
with the republic of Nicaragua. Ao.
cording to the stipulations of the treaty
OF Managua. of 1860, it was competent
for Mosquito to voluntarily incorporate
with the republic. but Nicaragua was
prohibited from using any force or un.
dnts hnsinennaa to bring about this end.
The herald., 1894-12-27
THE NATIONS DESIGNER.
Reorganization in tho Supervising Ar
chitsct's Offce.

Reorganization in tho Supervising Ar
chitscts Ofics.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Under the new
plan for the reorganization of the office
of.the supervising architect OF the treas-
ury. Secretary Carlisle has designated
W. B. Fleming, the present chief of the
law division, to be the chief of the new
law and record division and Gen, w. B.
Clark, the present chief of the con-
srruction division to be chief of the new
material and inspection division. Un-
der the new reorganization the copyiets
and the records and files divisions are
abolished, and after December 81 the
services of f. w. Knowlton of Maine
and G. M. Coombs of Kansas, the chiefs
of these divisions respectively, will be
no longer required.
The herald., 1894-12-27
Croker and Cochran.

WASHINGTON. Dec. rs. .-Representative
Bourke Cochran will not attend meet
ing of the executive committee of Tam
many hall next Saturday, being called
by John j. Martin. Immediately fol.
lowing the bitter personal arrsignment
of Cochran by exChief Croker, it was
regarded as u means OF bringing the two
face to face. Cochran will say nothing
regarding Croker's statements.
The herald., 1894-12-27
The Policeman and tho Peaches.

NEW York, Dec. 26.--ExPolice Cap
tain John L. Stephenson was sentenced
by Judge lngraham today to three years
and nine months imprisonment at Sing
Sing, and to pay $1,000 fine. On De-
cember IL. after trial lasting three
days, the ex-captsin was found guilty
of bribery, he having while in charge of
the fifth precincr, received four baskets
of peaches from Martin l. Edwards, q
produce dealer.
The herald., 1894-12-27
RENEGADE UTEs.


Agent Day Reports tho Estrsys In De-
piorabie Condition.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The first in
formation from Agent Day since the
agreement OF the Southern Ute Indians
to return from the invaded lands in
Utah to the reservation in Colorado is
given in the following dispatch received
today:
DOLORES, Col, Dec. 26.-Colonel
Lawton. Interpreter Smith and myself
arrived last night, having been six
days and part of three nights in the
saddle. We secuted the approaches to
Indian valley, crossing Dry valley from
The herald., 1894-12-27
COUNTING THE DEAD.

Japanese Losses in tho Recent Battle
Near New Cbwang.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 26.-Japansre forces,
commanded uy Field Marshal Oyama.
lost two officers, had 81 men killed and
had l2 officers and 356 men wounded in
a recent engagement with Chinese
troops, commanded by General Sung,
in the vicinity of New Chwang.
The Coresn government has decided
to borrow 5000 900 ven from the
Japanese government, and the govern.
ment of Corea will iseus notes to the
amount OF 15, 900, 900 yen.
The herald., 1894-12-27
HE PLAYED COWBOY.
Bobby Thedy Has Livsly Experience
I'm sau Francisco.

Bobby Tbedy Has q Lively Experience
In sau Francisco.
SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 26.-Robert
Thedy, young boy, played he was a
cowboy on Christmas day and nearly
lost his life. One end OF his lariat
caught in the Jackson street cable and
as the other end was tied to his wrist
he was dragged along at the rate Of six
miles an hour. For two blocks he was
dragged along the trsck face down
while his companions were looking for
knife with which to cut the rope.
At Larkin street the lariat caught on
pulley wheel and broke. Thedy was
not much the worse for wear. barring q
badly confused skin and damaged suit
of clothes
The herald., 1894-12-27
SOMEWHAT AGED.
L Connecticut Woman Celebrates Her
1Aitt, Rirthdav

A Connecticut Woman Celebrates Her
1OAth Birthday.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 26.-Mrs. EN-
lily Robbins Tslcott of West Hartford,
the Oldest ree;dent OF this state, cele-
brsted her 104th birthday. She was
years old when President Washington
died. She was born at Walcott Hill. in
Wethers6eld. and was married at 20 to
Ansel Talcott, who died here few years
ago. She has four children living, and
grand and great grandchildren.
The herald., 1894-12-27
TIL. New Orleans f,oodIars.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-Ths jury in
the bribery case against Councilmen
William J. Crane and Francis B. Thif.
filly. which has been locked up since
Saturday. was called into court this
morning and mistrial entered. The
jury, it is said, stood eight for convic-
ton and four for acQuittal.
The herald., 1894-12-27
INFORMER COHEN,

How One of ths San Franciaco Suffers
Got Free.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Dsc. 26.-In the supe.
rior court this morning Judge Wallace
Instructed the jury to acquit Louis
Cohen of charge of perjury growing
out OF Baldwin hotel registration frauds.
1t was held that Cohen, az an informer
against Sternberg, another culprit, was
entitled to immunity under the purity
OF elections law.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
TuE OASIS may

TuE OAsIsma found on file at the fol- New York Onice .an Francisco Chronicle, iy0 Times iBuiidin
 New York Office an Francisco Examiner Nstor Library, iSw York
 George r. Roms X Co.,. 10 Spruce street, Henitt < iosler 70 East ilth street. New York.
 Drexci Library. Philadelphia. Pa. Congressional LII rary, Washington, ll. C. Merchants ExcMnge, Chicago, Illinois Arizona Building Columbian ENpostion Public Library. Chicago. Illinois. Merchants Exchange. ~t Louis, Mo. Public Library, S- Louis Mo. Lindell ilOte Reading Room, St Louis, Mo. Laclede Hotel liciding Room, St. Louis Mo. Merchants Exrh.nse kansas Sity bo. Public Library. hansas City, ho. Mining Exchange Denver. Colo Board of Trade, penyer.
 Public Library, iEh school hulidins Dem CommercIal Club Albuquerque, Now Mex. McGlnty Club, El raso, Texas Territorial Lihmy. PhpniN. Arizona. Public Library, Lbs Angeles. California. Board of Trade. Los Angeles. California. Public Library. su Diego. Caiiiornia Board of Trade. ,ail Diego, California;. Sacramento Library, Sscramento, 'aiif. Board of Trade sncramento California. Mechanics Institute Library, San Fran cisco. 'nlifOrnla.
  Merchants kxchligt. San Francisco. L.P. Fisher. Mer'hants Exchange Building, Snn Francisco.
 Board of Tride. stockton, California. Public Library, arthage. Mo- Public Library. Ort smith Ark. Hotel Leonard Roading Room, Rockford ili Hotel Holland ilf iding Room. Rockford, III, Boston puhic i.urary. Boston. Mas. Worcester l'uDlic Library Worcester. Mas, state InlyerNit- Library Lawrence. Ran. State University Library, Iowa City Iowa Public Library. North ilr0okilcld. Mass. Coates House Reading Room. hans ,S City. St James Hotel iea3ing Room, Kansas City Union Depot Hniel
 Golden Eagle Hotel Sacramento, CalifOfnI.
 Capital Hotel lfeadins Room, Sacramenlo, Yosemite liOuse Reading Room. stockton. Horton House Reading Room, San Diego, Cal Board of Trade, Pueblo Colorado. llotel HollenbeLk, Los Angeles California. Hotel Brunswich.
 Hotel Nadeau.
 RamOna Hotel,
 New Wcstminster llciel. I,os Angeles. w. C. n. '. Reading Room, PhTniX, Ariz- Public Library, lucsOn. Arizona. W. C. T. T. Reading Room Florence. Ariz Ailrid1c Hotel, Tucson. Arizona. san Xavier IiOti. Tucson,
The oasis., 1894-05-10
row~& ceo,l~rx.

Arizola peple are regaling them selves with string beans and lettuce The spring roundup is out and on Monday and Tuesday was in this yi- cinity
 The family of Mr. Lou English, of Casa Grande have moved out of town to their ranche, n9ar by.
 Last Thursday night Miss Julia $. Thomas of Arl1oa, returned from San Francisco and the Midwinter Fair
 Last week senator II. J. Cleveland received a new Mccormick mower and hay rake direct from the factory.
 Work on Mir F. B. Mathematics new store at Casa Grande. is progressing finely, aud it will soon be completed
 Last Saturday night Mr. Geo. Morse lost valuable colt, which was found dead in the pasture Sunday morning.
 Mir. Howard Harrison, formerly of Mammoth, has gone to the Congress mine with view to going into busi- ness.
 Last Saturday Elmer Mayhem fell of from a hay wagon, hurting his side so he has been unable to work this week.
 By last Fridays stage MessrS. II. W. Ja.l<son and \. F. Barker went to Florence. eu route home from san Franri-co.
 At the meeting of the terri rial medical association at PheniX last week, Doctor Barry of Florence, was reelected treasurer
 Monday Col J W. Barlow, r. $ Engineers. was visitor al Arizola. to l,ak ter his ranche and other rrop- rty inc es in this vic nity.
 A bi. strike is reported from Gold field Id the shape Of twenty-foot ledge of free milling gold ore that will 70 about thirty dollars per ton.
 Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 FOrg YAirs ssne '1giss.S3
The oasis., 1894-05-10
Public Installation.

Last Saturday evening Casa Grande lodge of Good Templars installed oili- cers for the ensuing term, the ceremony being public and many invited guests being present. There was also present l large visiting delegation from Flor elce lodge.
 After the ceremony of installation the audience was entertained by an impromptu programme, contributed by the members of the two lodges. Those by the Casa Grandc lodge were select readings by MT. Louis Hadley, Mr. Whiting, Miss Maggie Megs5n and Miss Anna Reid.
 The debate that had been announced was postponed 10 another occasion, and instead there was given the part oi the entertainment volunteered by the Florence lodge, as follows
 Song By ". r. Cooper.
 Mandolin Solo. Ben Eaton.
 "Phantomime. '- "Tneiieathen Chi nee"
 TabeauX. with Song. Where i my Wandering Boy Tonight '-Miss Clittic French. Mr C. W. French Mr. Bennie stevens. MT Ben Eaton and MT. W. Y. Elliott
 Elocutionary Seicciion. by Mrs. W. r. Cooper
 After the termination Of the exei. cises ice cream and cakes were served md the remainder of the evening wa passed with social conversation.
 Monday afternoon reilx Mayhey lad close call With number cf others he was driving q bunch of cal tie to Mir. DOan's ranche. An unrul c5w required lassoing, and Felix dio 1t. By sudden flank movement th, ,he COW stripped the saddle over th, Hanks of the horse. turning it, anC throwing Felix under the heels O. that frightened animal, which cam, closely to tramDing out his existence Fortunately he escaped with feN bruises.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

At the ranche of Bogart and De Gol- yer, in the ChicagO colony. couple ,i niles west of Arizola and about tl same distance south of Casa Grande Mr f. Il. Barbour, the superintendent. ia doing some excellent work, aLt everything seems to be coming alona finely. They have fine orchard ant vineyard down there, aud theiraialfa which has just been cut, has yielded | splendid crop,