davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-10-11
No. Members

And the variots counties shall Jointly elect me member of the Council and there shall e elected in each County of the Territory, me Probate Judge. one District Attorney, me sheriff, one Treasurer. one Recorder, one urveyor, two members of the Board of su- lcrvlsors, except in Pima county, where hree members shall be elected, and in each ,f tie counties where the office has not been onsclldated with the office of sheriff, one assessor shall be elected.
 Also in the several precincts of each county ine Justice of the Peace and one Constable hall be elected, and in such precincts as are .ntitled to two Justices of the Peace and two onstsbles, that number shall be elected. And do hereby offer d reward of fifty dol ITS for the arrest and conviction Of any and very person violating any of the provisions f Title ", Part l. Of the penal Code
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set y hand and caused the Great Seal of the territory to be affixed this twenty-seventh lay of september, A. D., l59i.
 sEALl LOUIS C. HUGHES. 5y the Governor Governor.
 CHARLES NJ. BRUCE,
 Secretary of Arizona
The oasis., 1894-10-11

PILts' c6RE AllPain "oneT cent s dose e'A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

STOkE and three MONS tO rent suitable For
Sharber shop. Inquire 81 Owen Woods Sc
School street
ENOR REST-Three ; nom tenemsrts o.
Spring street Inquire NJ. Woods.
FURNISHED ROOMS To REST-Aeeon
mosiataOnS for transientS. q; No 81 gas-
terson street Mrs Place. proPrietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The forts hours devotion will he
opened in 81 Patrick's church at the IO:I5
mass tomorrow morning.
-About 5: 30 O'Clock last night an alarm
of fire was sounded from box 32i corner
of Charles and Porter streets. The fire
was discovered in the harness hnus'. in the
rear Of G-org- l. H-llmsnn's. O9O Il an <
STREET. The building djnins the brewery
and contains the h-rn~sS-s used by the
brewery teams The fir-mrn did gncd
work. still the building aud its coni-rts
were damaged to the extent OF about S3OU
1T is said that the Brooklyn Athl-tc
club will give a prize ~ the haIsd 0msst
lady in the march at their annual New
Years eve hall. and that no g-ntlsman
will he admitted unless accompanied by
one of the fair sex. II this be 80 the girls
will be in big demand on New Years eve
-Oaicer John Brick-l had . lively tussel
with an eccentric resident of the Brookly n
district last night The officer was on his
way home about $50 on a trolley car when
the man commenced to use language so
vulgar that the officer found 1t necessary
TO request him to be more careful. This
seemed to enrage him and he turned on
the officer and gave him a good tongue
thrashing. Kindness having failed he
was placed under arrest and created quite
a sensation on his way to the lookup. The
case was settled out of court this morning
for the sum of SIS.
The latest sensation in this section
occurred yesterday afternoon when a huge
pig ran wild through Town Plot with
Myron u. Chatfield on its back. Guilfoile
Brothers bought the pig and sent Mr. Chat
field TO butcher It. George Lachauce. the
famous base ball player. accompanied the
butcher just TO see how the work is done.
The pork,r seemed TO have a Presentiment
OF what was about TO take place and when
the men tried to enter the pen il dashs i
out. Telling the base ball plzyer to the
ground and running under Mr. Chatfield
and taking him several rounds Of big LOT
before he could throw himself of. La.
chance said the pig passed HIM with a.
much rapidity as base ball thrown from
the swift-st pitcher in the National league
and he does not know how Chatfield IS
capped with such slight injuries. The pig
was finally captured and made pay tbs
death penalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
CRISP TALKS.
His Ideas ms to what the short Term LeEis.
lntion VIII lie.

lation WIN lie.
WASHINGTON, Dec i.-Speaker Crisp
does not believe that the coming short ses-
sion OF congress will DO pr cciive of
much legislation. lit Is worry impor-
tant." no says. that there should DO
some legislation on finances l am not
prepared to predict what. II anything may
be dono ut this session. but sc must be
apparent to every one that the present sit
uation should not DO permitted to remain
long.
''whstcver suggestions the admins
fration has to make will be awaited with
great interest. Whether or not Mr.. Car.
lisle will present a proposition which will
meet with general approval no ono can
say until the message comes in. A finan-
cial system which puts IL in tho power of
any ono to deplete tho treasury of gold
and TO compel the government to increase
its interest bearing obligations by tho Is
sue of bonds is vicious and should be cor,
reCted as speedily as possible. -
He refers to the majority report Of the
house judiciary committee of the late
session. differing with tho secretary as
to tho authority 20 issue bonds, though he
is unable to say whether there will be any
discussion OF tho recent bond issue. The
house never passed upon tho report. but
the speaker thinks IL may DO considered.
ne speaker uoes not tnlnk tnerc Will DC
any tariff legislation during the session
except to correct the alcohol schedule oil
the present law. Further legislation. he
says. rests with the senate. AS to sugas
he says: 1t seems to me that tho same
influence which during tho long session
put the duty on sugar will be able TO pre-
vent n repeal during the short time thor,
is left for this congress to legislste."
Mr.. Crisp does not think there Is any
necessity for any measure to raise nddi
tional revenue rs the present law, wher
IL gets fully IN operation. will raise al
the revenues needed. He regards as alb
sErd the talk about defeating tho appro
priation to put the income tax in opera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
CLAY DECLARES PEACE.
The Eccentric Kentucky Gen
eral Disbands His Army.
WAS A TERROR TO HIS NEIGHBoRs.

He Thought Ills Children and the Neigh
bors Intended to kisinap His Child Wife.
He BcsieEc- n Neighbour House-rcr-
suatIed to Yield by "a FaNorite Son.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec l.-Cassius Mar
cellus Clay has been holding his neigh
bors in terror again. lie feared that his
children by his first Wife would ahduct
his child bride anu he has had three OF
four armed men on his farm for some
time. He Instructed them TO shoot Ger
tain persons IL necessary on sight and &c
allow no stranger to approach the house
without n full account OF himself His
ncighbors were afraid to go near his place
1t Is said. however. that hts son Brutus
did offer to pay $500 for the abduction oi
Dora Richardson "a fcw days before the
general married her. Fearing hts chill
dren would steal his now wife. the gen
eral has been moro careful about guard
ing his house and farm since the wedding
than before
Bob Moore the man who managed
Clay's farm for many years and with
whom Clay had n difficulty last spring
lives about half mile from Clay house
and adjoining his farm. On Tuesday
morning last while Moore was away from
home ono of his cattle got into Clay 5
drive it o. when Barlow Clark. one OF
Clay guards. fired on Million, who quick
ly ran to Moore's house.
Moore keeps a rifle and two or three
shotguns handy. and Million intended 20
open fire on Clay's men " they pursued
him. Several hours latcr General Clay
and three OF his men surrounded Moore 5
house. but the men folks had all gone.
Mrs. Moore came out. and she and Gen
eral Clay had some hot words. lie &C
cused her husband with being ut the bot
tom OF all his troubles A. a willing tool
of his children. Mrs Moore denied this
and denounced Clay for keeping armed
men around him and for surrounding q
neighbor's house with mon and threaten
ing her husband.
Made Mr.. Moore Mad.
After n talk of some ~ minutes Clay
raised the siege and went home with hi.
guards As soon as he got out OF sight
Mrs. Moore saddled horse and rode C
Richmond. the county seat of Madison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

gown. They are said to have tho nam o.
of several distinguished women on the
list. somehow or other the matter leaked
out. and now there is a pretty to do.
1t Is difficult to discover precisely what
this Promotion of Purity society really il
or what 1t represents. Some attempt has
been made 10 claim utilization with DIR.
Parkhurst, hut he declares that he'll
have none OF it.
Mrs. Grannis denies that she has been
visiting the opera with n Wow OF keeping
tab on women who dress immodostly.
but she does say that tho living pictures
she has seen are no moro immodcst than
the appearance of some women at places
of amusement.
This singular appearance OF Mrs Gran
mis- and her band on the social warpath
has created n cOmmOtion in the ranks of
the people sho : DESTROYS OF reforming.
Half n dozen of tho leaders among them
talked il over while lunching at Dclmon.
ico's One of the number summed up the
Gist OF their conversation for tho benefit
OF a reporter II her name could To used.
it would DO recognized as an authority.
She is a lady who figures conspicuously
in the opera season here and has had am
pie experience in London. Berlin. Vienna
and 81. Petersburg.
a society wonan's Defense.
We all feel. " she said. that 1t is a
shame and n disgrace TO have the names
Of ladies who make society what II Is in
this city used in such manner. Tho
idea of comparing us with the living pic
ture women 1t is very true that ii you
go to tho opera you may see beautiful
women display their necks and shoulders.
and 1t is proper that they should. But
you do not see them going into their bath
nor coming out of il either. We draw the
line there
The society women are very indig-
nant at this woman, Mrs. Grannis, and.
no matter what notes she has taken. II she
assumes any liberties with the names of
ladies who attend the opera she will find
that they are sbundantly able to take care
OF themselves The woman talks like an
ignoramus l never SAW her. hut l should
expect that she would attend the opera in
poke bonnet and carry an umbrella. II
the matter COOS no further than II is
now, there Is not much harm done. but II
| the crusade You call it. is continued.
something will bc heard Of il
Il do not exactly understand how Lady
| Henry Somerset comes to he mixed up in
this affair. hut somehow the impression
seems TO have gained ground that she Is
primarily responsible for It, think she
might have stopped at home and worked
to better advantage There Is plenty oil
| work for her to do in London without
| coming over here and taking us by the
| ears.
! English people would laugh at her ii
| she ever mentioned such movement over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
DO NOT FEAR kOLB.
The Alabama Militia :. la Mont gomcry. an
All l. Well

The Alabama Militia = In Mont gomcry. and
All Is Well.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. l.-Govornor
Elect William c. Oates will DO inaugu-
rated with the usual ceremonies today
The military of the state in accordance
with the usual custom, i in attendance
and will take part in tho ceremonies, but
has not boon ordered to come. and only
those arc hero who como of their own
yolition.
1t is not thought that there will lie any
trouble or any unlawful demonstration
ON tho part of the kolbitcs. Kolb will
take the oath before the magistrate. and.
in his own language, quietly await do
velopmcnts" Montgomery is in holiday
attire. and the inauguration of the ono
armed hero of tho wire grass will not be
behind that of any OF his predecessors in
display and enthusiasm on tho part OF the
peoplc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
THREE FATALLY SHOT.
Mrs. Eckhnrdt Tried to Kill Her Father t.
save Her Husband.

Mrs. Eckhardt Tried to Kill Her Father to
Save Her Husband.
CHICAGO. Dec. I.-Three people-fa-
thor. daughter and son-in-law were
probably fatally shot in family quarrel
at the home of Frederick Friesch, a car
pontcr. 1870 North Ashland avenue.
Friesch and his SON in law, Thomas Eek
hardt. after n bitter quarrel, clinched,
and in their struggles fell 10 tho floor
airs. Eckhardt, fearing that her husband
would DO badly beaten, secured revolver
and opened fire. wounding her father.
Friesch wrested the revolver from her
fired two bullets into her body, shot her
fleeing husband and ended the affair by
sending n bullet into his own head. The
three werc taken to neighborIng hos
pital, where the attending physicians said
that all would probably die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

He Thought Ills Children and the Neigh
bors Intended to Kiinap His Child Wife.
He BcsieErs NeiEhbor's uousr-rcr-
suaded to Yield by "a FaVorite son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Tho business portion of Murdoch. MINI.
was detroyed by fire.
Thirteen persons on Bud Turner's plan
tation near Calhoun. Ga, are III from
poison.
The Little Rock cotton mills have
opened after an idIcness OF two years in
that city.
There Is no truth in tho report that the
Grand Duke George, the czarowitz, died
on Sunday last.
In n football game ut Millville, y. J..
Charles Jones suffered conclusion OF the
brain and is in n critical condition.
John Mnronsek. aged 10. living at Bal
timore. shot himelf dead because he was
reprimanded by his parents for keeping
late hours.
\ dispatch from Chcfu says that
terms of peace between China and Japan
have almost been arranged through the
intervention OK the United States.
AS result of the threat made by the
Sugar trust to shut down Its reflneries
indefinitely there was big furry In sug
ar stocks on tho New York Stock Ex-
change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

county. where she told County Attorney
sullivan what Clay and his men had
done.
sullivan told her she ought TO get out
peace warrants for them. but he advised
her not to do so ut that time, As he would
try to have the general fears quieted and
pursundo him to live moro peaceably
with his neighbors. He held consulta-
ton with the generals son Brutus. and
IL was decided to send two we'll known
citizens out to see the general and toll
him that his children had no desire to
separate HIM from his child wife, and
that there was absolutely no necessity for
the armed guards around the house.
Accordingly two men. in whom II was
believed General Clay would have implicit
confidence. werc sent to see him and TO
plead with him to stop his warfare. Tho
general received them cordially. but posi-
lively declined to make thcm any prom
ises, stoutly insisting that his children
had conspired to rob him OF his bride and
that he would not allow thcm to do so.
Attorney sullivan then communicated
with Iauncy Clay. the generals young
est son. the only one of his children with
whom he is on friendly terms. I.auncy
arrived at the generals home on Wednes
day afternoon and stayed all night. lie
reasoned with his father: told him that
he had Brutus' positive assurance that he
had no intention of separating his bride
from him or of doing him any harm
whatever; that Moore had no intention
OF harminS him or Of stealing the girl
away
At first the general refused to belicve
his son. but no was finally persuaded, and
before LaunCy left he gavo his promise
that he would stop antagonizing his
neighbors by making his mon so about
their work armed. Those who know tho
general say that when no promises any
thing he always keeps his word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Lewis Gets welI,nan.s Place.

New YORK. Dec. John NJ. Lewis
has been appointed assistant district at
torney TO take tho place OF Francis l.
wsllman. who recently resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
,;corrin Legislator on a sprcc

MACON. Dec. III. J. Collier, a repre-
sentative in the Georgia legislature from
Echols county. got on drunk here and
was arrested and arranged in police court
for disorderly conduct. A pistol was
found on his person. and after being fined
So he was committed for trial on charges
of carrying concealed weapons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Irwin VIII Paw I'm.

PITTsBUEG, Dec. l.-George NJ. Irwin.
the discretionary pool operator, entered
bail in the sum of $40. 200 to cover all
cases pending against him and all that
may be filed. He agrees to pay all dspos-
itors, and District Attorney Burleigh has
telegraphed the New York authorities to
drop all proceedings there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
mir To DmnraNcn.

LoNDoN. Dec Tho Fold. comment
ing on the answer of the New York Yacht
club to Lord Dunraven's suggestions rel
atiNe to further races for the America 5
cup says that the conditions conceded to
Lord Dunravcn are most fair and salts
factory. Tho paper adds that the rumors
that Lord Dunraven and Mr.. Watson
have disagreed are nonsense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
E,.senatnr Rrnun nenh.

ATLANTA. Dec. I.-Ex- Senator Joseph
F.. Brown died at his homo here. He was
senator for two terms. At the time OF his
death ho was - years old. Senator Brown
was ut ono timc chief Justice of Georgia.
He leaves an estate valued ut millions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

HENDERSON, ny, Dec 1.-CouncIlman
w. 4. Labry was shot In the back of tho
head by Lee Powell (colored) with q shot.
gun. completely removing his scalp He
will probably die. They had q quarrel
about wages. Powell will probably be
lynched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Prc,Idcnt Congrntnlate. th. c,,r.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Tho president
has cabled to United States Minister
Breckenridge Mt St Petersburg instruc-
lions TO convey to the car the presidents
sincere congratulations upon his recent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. Thurman
Railing. alias Skeeter, Jessie Snyder and
VIII Ferris. all mombers of the Cook
gang. We're sentenced In the United States
court. skeeter received 80 years and Sny.
der and Ferris 20 years each in the House
of Correction Mt Detroit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

ALBANY, Dec. l.-Governor Flower re-
fused to grant requisition papers forJohn
ID. Rockefeller and others to the governor
OF Texas on the ground that the papers
presented are not sufficient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Lord Aberdeen In New York.

NEW YORK. Dec Tho Earl of .Aber-
dozen, governor general of Canada. was
tho principal guest at the banquet of the
St Andrews society, when the one hun
dred and thirty eighth anniversary of the
Inauguration of the St Andrews society
of New York was celebrated ut Delmon-
ico's. Lord Aberdeen has been for many
years n member of the society and attend
ed the annual banquet of tho Now York
branch four years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
THE PURITY CRUSADE.
New York Society Women Re-
sent Mrs. Grannis' Remarks
SAY EVENING DRESS Is PROPER.

Lady Henry Somerset. Who Has Come Over
to Make War the Living Pictures,
Hopes to Reform Matters In New York
and brooklyn.
NEW YoEg, Dec. Tho charge has
bean made that some women in tho So
ciety For the Promotion of Purity and
Art have been quietly keeping tab on so
ciety women who attend the opera. with
n view to making an exposure of people
who indulge in what they believe to be
O too liberal display OF the low nocked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Ericsson again Break. Down,

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec Tho tor
pedo boat Ericsson went out on a prclimi-
nary trial on her builders account. She
returned after n short spin, with her star
board low pressure cylinder broken down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

EAST MARION. y. y. Doc Tho
sloop James Anderson OF New London
capsized in Orient bay just outside the
Long Beach lighthouse. Captain John
Glenn and Sailor Henry Anderson mar.
rowly escaped drowning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Coal Operators to Meet Soon.

PITTSBURG, Dec. Tho Railroad Coal
Operators association is at last ready to
act \ call for a meeting was issued by
Secretary Askin to take place noxt Tues
day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

DIVIDE, Colo. Dec. lin n barroom
fight hero Bill Yost shot Frank EmmOns.
r. Rust and Samuel Foster. Emmons
Is fatally injured. The others will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

there. l have seen feeble ladies of % in
evening dress in London. with a covering
of gauze over their necks to screen the
waste of nature.
II know all the Somersets we'll. They
are unusually large and fine women, oven
for English women. who are all large
No one in London dresses iower in the
bodice than they do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
Woman Fatally burned.

WASHINGTON, Doc. l.-Mrs. Thomas
Russell, q patient ut the Garfield hospi-t
tai, died from the effects OF burns due TO
her night clothes igniting from Q gas LEI ;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
CHEEREO BAYARD.
The American Embassador Presided at I'll
Big Festival of the Scots.

The American Ambassador Presided at the
Big Festival of the Scots.
LONDON, Dec. l.-Mr. Bayard presided
ut the two hundred and Ihirtisth ami
versary festival of the Scottish corpora
ton. The ambassadors popularity. which
has always been great in England, has
been increased since the report Of his ia
nous Delaware speech, in which he said
so many delightful things about England,
appeared here. y special compliment was
paid him in asking him to take the chair.
Never in the long history of the Scottish
corporation has n similar compliment been
paid to any other foreign ambassador or
minister. Those who have pr viously
presided at this banquet Aave always been
the highest peers and statesmen OF the
realm.
The dinner was given in the kings
room of the HOlborn restaurant which
was decorated with Scottish clan ban
nors- Many OF the guests appeared In
highland costume and brilliant diplomat
ic uniforms. The band OF tho Scots
guards played during dinner. and the
queens pipers played Scottish airs at in
tervals.
Whom ambassador Bayard arrived. no
wa< received with great cheering The
company marched to the banqueting hall
preceded by the queens pipers. Mrs.
Bayard and several other ladies occupied
seats in tho galleries while the banquet
and speechmaking were In progress.
When tho dinner was half over. ten
youthful pipers. followed by a procession
of white capped cooks bearing aloft dishes
OF haggis. marched several times around
the tables
Mr. Bayard performed tho part of toast
master to perfection. lie made flattering
illusions to the members of tho royal
family and the British generally. His
remarks were received with great enthu
siasm.
The banquet broke up with cheers for
MIR and Mrs Bayard and the singing OF
the star Spangled Banner. during
which every body stood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01
EIr.f skating Ent,Iiin

MEDFoED. Mass. Dec. Harry St
Dennis of Charlestown. whilo skating.
broke through the ice and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

OTTAWA. Dec. THE department of
Indian affairs was informed by telegraph
from Butte City. Mon. that 300 Cana
dian Creek Indians were up in arms
against the whites and cattle war being
killed and stolen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

CAMDEN. y. j. Dec. THE supreme
court granted the Republican frCeholders
of this county n writ of custer against the
Democrats. The writ adjudges all the
Democratic board of frseh elders. nine in
all, guilty of being usurpers and fines
them 5000 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-01

BosToN. Dec. Lady Henry Somerset
is in this city, accompanied by Miss
Frances Willard When asked about her
proposed crusade in this country against
living pictures, Lady Henry Somerset de-
Clared that she does not assume 10 10 in
any sense leader or director of the
movement ON this side of the water
They believe that good theaters and artis-
tic exhibitions have a legitimate place,
and they only wish to correct those things
that are harmful and vicious.
DO you propose to extend the crusade
across the East river to Brooklyn" was
asked.
Yes, was the reply; in all large
cities where theaters allow living pic
lures. The first public meeting at which
l will speak will DO in Boston some time
in December. / am also to speak in New
York. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Balti-
more. Our weapon will DO an enlighten-
ed public opinion. which. without official
censorship, is stronger than any censor
ship that can be supported by public opin-
ion.