davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-02-15
ARIzoLA AS A sANirARruM.
A Delightful and Health Giving Location.

est additions to the towns or the Uhl- ted States: yet it is already widely known and all over the country in- yalids are looking toward the place as well suited for a place of residence for health seekers. The altitude Is l45O feet above the sea level and the climate is dry and pleasant during the entire year. During the months of June, July and August the average
 emperature is about s5 degrees, but
 butthere is so little humidity in the atmosphere there is little or no incon- yenience experienced. The heat ls not oppressive, and during these months it is much more pleasant than in the Atlantic seaboard cities.
 This pleasing semi-tropical atmos- phere is probably owing to the sur rounding physical conditions. To the north and east high ranges of moun- tains protect the Great Casa Grande valley, of which it is the center, from the chilling winds of the central re- gion, while across the open country to the southwest, balmy breezes from the Gulf of California; not far distant, blow to temper the air and moderate the heat, giving an equilibrium to the climate that cannot fail to benefit the eneryated health seeker.
 While three of the summer months are warm during the day, the nights are always cool. This is on account of the rariaed condition of the atmos- phere which becomes instantly cool on the setting of the sun.
 Hence it is always comfortable to sleep under clothing during the nights of June July and August.
 The fall, winter and spring months san be compared with the Italian cline, little or no frost. Flowers bloom during the entire winter, grass green and much of the shrubbery retains its foliage.
 1t is plain to be seen that such a climate must be health restoring.
 It is a fact worthy of note that many hundreds of people who come here in the last stages of pulmonary troubles recover in short time so that they are enabled to engage in business. Many of the most progress i've, pushing and wealthy business men of Southern Arizona, left their northeastern homes and came here as confirmed invalids with the hope of dying easily. They would not now die for ten times what they are worth.
 As compared with Southern Cali | fornia climate, Arizola and it's sur roundings are far superior in every re- spect, and such is the verdict of inyal- 1 ids who have given both climates an equal trial.
 Tn the vicinity are many points of interest that will be visited with | much pleasure by tourists and health seekers. Some fourteen miles away over good road, are the far-iamed Casa Grande ruins, the remnant of a great building which was once the principal structure in city of many thousand inhabitants, the numerous hillocks dotting the plain around be- Ing all the remains of what were once substantial buildings, erected andin- habited by human beings high in the scale of intelligence and civilization. About twelve miles away is the reser- yoir of the Florence canal, large ar- t!icial lake, abounding in fish, wild game and fowl, where the angler and sportsman may enjoy the many ! happy hours. About fifteen miles to
The oasis., 1894-02-15
PIONEET2 MEAT N1AIeI<ET,

PIONEER ME AT NIAT2k ET,
 C.. A>>ostrr-oo. Is1-e,r,.-iete,r. Florence, Arizona Having purchased this old established business at Florence formerly conducted by Mr. Forman shall be prepared at all times supply the public with the best qualities of Beef Pork Mutton and other Meats in their season. in quantities suit Satisfaction guaranteed Give me call
 C.. l.. ANGULO Florence Arizona, January O. 94.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
THERE IS NOT MUCH HARMONY.

Louisiana Senators Oppose the Sugar
 Schedule Notifications and Changes
 May be Made. r..
 Washington, June 29.-The Louisiana senators are understood to be strongly antagonistio to the notifications in the sugar schedule made by the democratic members of the finance committee. The notifications change the time when the schedule shall go into effect from the first of January to the date of approval of the bill. They also continue part only of the bounty for this year. Still another change authorizes the secretary not to impose an additional duty of one tenth of a cent upon sugar imported from countries paying an export boun- ty when he is satisfied that heproducer has not been the beneficiary of such bounty.
 The objections of the Louisiana sen- ators are said to be that these changes will seriously affect the business of the sugar producers and that they are a direct violation of the agreement made in the democratic caucus with reference to the sugar schedule. It is said the proposed notifications of the sugar have been approved by all the democratic members of the commit tee except Senator McPherson, who is not in the city. In view, however, of the strong opposition of the Louisiana senators further notifications may be necessary before harmony is restored,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
EXCITING SCHOOL ERECTION.

shelton's Stirring Time Yesterday - Big
 gest Vote Ever Polled at School Elec-
 ton There. WI ~
 Shelton, June 29.-The annual school election for this borough occurred to- day in the town hall. It has been the most exciting school election, probably, that was ever held in the town, and a larger vote has been boiled than at any town election ever held here. The trouble commenced about two years ago when the Roman Catholic element packed the school meeting and succeed ed in electfng g majority ticket, after which immediately followed the dis missal of two Protestant teachers and the substitution of Catholics in their places. Last year it was voted to elect the committee for three years, to com: mence with this election, and at the school meeting held Tuesday night it was voted to ballot by check list, after which the meeting was adjourned, there being over 200 citizens present. NY
 Two tickets were in the field fir to- days election, one being the old one elected a year ago with a Catholic ma jority and the other being wholly made up of Protestants, which ticket was elected by flfty-eight majority. The committeeman are William WSinmar,, x Lewis F. French and George ". Boards ley. The ticket politically is made tip of both democrats and republicans and contains also one peoples party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Railroad Companies Liable to Damages Il
 nn EmpIoyo is Iniuredl

an Empioyo is Injured.
 Boston, June 29.-A decision by the full bench of the supreme court was rendered to-day which determines that a railroad company is liable for damag- es for It's gross neglect which results to personal injuries to one of It's employees. who at the time of the accident Is rid ing upon train out of working hours by virtue of pass ticket issued by the railroad. The rule Is made so gener- ous as to hold that under the circum- stances of the case of the employe, who was instantly killed, was at the time passenger and the defendant owed him the duties due to such, despite the fact that the pass ticket stipulated that the person accepting 1t assumed all the risk of accidents and especially agreed that the company should not be liable as common carrier.
 The decision was rehdered ip the suit of James Doyle, administrator of the estate of Cornelius J. Doyle, against the Fitchburg railroad company, in which the plaintiff was given finding of s4,500 by the superior court and the defendants exceptions being overruled, judgment will accordingly be entered for the plaintiff in that amoun&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
BURIED BY FALLING WALLS
TWO FfREMES KILLED IND AN
 OTHER H.iD HfS FEC CUT OFF.

Brooklyn Has BIg Fi.r. Al On TI,' tn
 Engines Wer" sent Home ut the Flame, Again Started n and Tn; n lie.
 called-One Man Is Nils ,lng.
 Brooklyn, June 20.-Ths nrt@ ooI Are broke out in the large storeho, ie of Franklin Woodruff X Co.,. on Furmau street, and gained headway before ii was discovered. The fire started on the second floor when no orc was in th( building. The place had been locked up and the windows and doors were safely barred. Several fire engines and fireboats hastened to the scene and threw streams of water on the building, For long time the firemen were unabl( to get into the building. but at length window on the second floor wat broken open and soon several streams of waterwere playing inside. Other windows and doors were then broken in. Tn the building were stored 15,00o bales of jute, hemp. salt, salt codfish and isinslsss. It Is said the fire started in the room in which the jute was packed, spontaneous combustion probably being the cause. At ' o'clock the fire appeared to be under control. At :one time 1t was feared the adjoining buildings, which are packed with sugar. would become ignited. In one of the adjoining build- ings was stored million and a quar- ter bushels of wheat
 At S:15 o'clock the fire In the build- ing "H" started up anew and soon the flames got into the adjoining building "K." The fire engines that were sent home were recalled. The firemen cons cluded that both buildings would be destroyed aid began throwing streams on the adjoining buildings in order to keep the flames from spreading.
 At 9:15 the south wall of the building HI" fell and buried three men who were at work in the;yards of the Union Ferry company. John c. Barrow and James Prentice were killed and Samuel Salon had his leg cut off above the knee and was also injured internally He will probably die. Andrew Miller was struck about the head by the fall- ing timber and was cut in several places. Salon andeMiller after having their wounds dressed. were taken to the hospital.
 Robert Shepard, who was at work in the yard of the Union Ferry company when the wall fell is missing. It is supposed that he is now buried in the ruins ".
 At midnight the fire was under con- trolt The loss on the building and com tents now foot up to about a million.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Games Yester<
 day With the Scores and Hits.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yester< day With the Scores and Hits. At Louisville
 ! Louisville defeated Philadelphia again to- day by superior batting and the splendid work of Knel in the box. Attendance 3e0. PSilsSeiphia.::... PSnisSsiIs;i::: &9 &s
 Hits.-Loutsville 15, Philadelphia 5. Errors Louisville 9, Philadelphia 4. Batteries-Knelf and Earle; Lpkens and Buckley.
 At tCeveland-
 Umpire Stage was very cratic in his, decis. ions on close points in to-day's game. Three, hits and many bases on balls in the sixth in- ming gave the game to Baltimore. Attendance G1SES5SnS; Ssisi%ore.::: ;'..: SSS1d5s 2e--ssI Cleveland g. Baltimore 0. Batteries-G Griffith and O'Connor; MoMahon and Clarke.
 At Cincinnati A.
 The Washingtons hit oftener and made few CT errors than the Reds to-day, but their hits l were too much scattered. Smith made homeI rup. Attendance ], 100. 1 Cincinnati. 02 % 3x-eI Washington. 70 l 0 0'0- 4
 Hits-Cincinnati 6, Washington H. Errors Cincinnati 6, Washington 8: Batteries-Dwyer1
 
 At Pittsburg-
 The Brooklyns won ten-inning.game to-! day by better all-round playing, the work ofa Foutz being especially good. Stenzel made ad home run. Attendance 2,0O0. 1 Pittsburg...... Q % Q @5j
 Hlts-Pittsburg 10, Brooklyn 10. Errors-s lfttsburg 4, Brooklyn l. Batteries and@ Mack; Stein and Daily. At Chicago Hutchinson was the sOftest kind of markl for the Giants aud they warmed his curvesi without mercy. Sixteen good hits and seveni bases on balls gave Wards men the game. Thel Giants fielded in the yellowest fashion. Att tendance ,S17. ! Chicago. :......... l 020 a8S New York. ......... 0 2 o 1 { g 4 x-14Y Hits-Chicago 6, New York 18 Errors-Chi- cago 3, New York '. Batteries-Hutchinson and Schriver; Meekin and Farrell. At St. Louis ! The champions batted Breitenstein and Hawley out of the box to-day and won as they 1 pleased. The triple play executed by Miller, Quinn, Connor and Peltz was feature, Dowd | pltyed.a great game in right. $; Sc!ton Louis '.... 99ss9 SS g @,asi @,as Hits-Boston IS, St. Louis 8. Errors Boston 1, St. Louis ?. Batteries-Staley and GanxelN Hawley, Breitenstein and Ely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
BoARp OF EpurArIoN.

Miss Ailen's Salary Restored to i.0oo-
 siS,esS Worth of Repair. During the
 suinmer-The Board AdJourns Until the
 Fall. .t.
 The last meeting of tho board of edu- cation for the school year 1s9s-94 was held last evening. The board, upon further consideration, decided to restore the salary of Miss Allen, q high school teacher, to sl,000. At the annual ap- pointment of teachers her salary was out down to 5000, and at the meeting of the board held on June e2 her applica- ton to be restored to s1,000 was reject ed. It seems, however, that Miss Allen had been asked to teach in the first place under the promise of n salary of sl,00O and that 1t was most desirable to retain her services.
 The building committee reported that the regular minor repairs on the vari- ous school buildings would aggregate sum of s14, 1865. This does not include any extra repairs. The board voted that the report of the committee be ac- cepted and the repairs made during the coming summer.
 The usual school calendar, as pre- sented by he'superlntenden of schools, was approved of. The board voted to place the customary bronze tablet in the Boardman Manual Training schoola bearing the names of the board of edus cation and the architect. It will be placed opposite the tablet to be erected in memory of MT. Boardnian.
 The following petitiod was presented to the board: F.-
 We, the undersigned, living within street school district, respectfully re- monstrate against any change of school district lines which will transfer our children from their present schools in the Lowell district. R. A. Beers, Leslie Moulthrop, Leonard Bostwich, E. A. Aptsetill, R. E. Monroe,' Mark Coe, Mark Griffin, Mrs. G.sArnold, Mrs. T. D. HOlsfall, F. Herrick, N B. Hall, Mrs. J. R. Evarts, J. T.. Merrill, R. s. Hart, AS, Ostrander, s. A. Ditmans. T. E. Frisbie, H. K. Lines.
 Mrs. E. L. Armstrong, Mrs. Stewart Means, Mrs. F. A. Benton, Mrs. I. G. Merwin, E..P. Wilson, F. E. Brooks, o. c. Water, Charles Klanberg, s. G. Wei.
 The petition was referred to the com- mittee on schools. -E .,
 Superintendent Curtis said that it would not necessarily Followed that the children would be esentlto Lowell school. They might be sent to Eaton school as formerly by special action of the board. The board then adjqurned until the call of the president in Beptember.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
BRASS TABLET UNVEILED
On the old wadsworth Elm in Hartford
 Yesterday.

On the Old wadsworth Elm in Hartford
 Yesterday.
 Hartford, June 29.--,A brass tablet affixed to the old Wadsworth elm on Main street, in front of the Wadsworth antheneum, was unveiled tbis after noon with appropriate ceremonies. The tablet was placed on the tree by the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the Revolution. The tablet commentaries the visit to this city, June %, 1775, of General George Washington who met Rochambeau here at Colonel Jeremiah Wadsworth's house. where the anthe- neum now stands. Jonathan Trum- bull of Norwich, the president of the society, presided and addresses were made by Jonathan F. Morris, a noted antiquarian, and J. Q. Woodward of this city. The tablet was unveiled by Miss Brinley of Newington, a great great-granddaughter of Colonel Wads- worth After the exercises he guests were entertained by the society of the Daughters of the Revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
GRIFFO FOUGHT HELL.
He Stood Up Before Dixon for! Twent
 Rounds and Got Draw.

He Stood Up Before Dixon for Twenty
 Rounds and Got Draw. Y
 Boston, June 29.-The twenty-round contest at the Casino tonight between George Dixon, the worlds leather weight boxing champion, and young Griffo, the Australian, was a fine exhib- ition and both men proved themselves possessed of wonderful staying q,iali- ties.
 Dixon did nearly all the leading throughout, but was pluckily met by Griffo, whose counters, while oft-titaes lacking in force, frequently bore fruit; His defensive work was of the highest quality and 1t Is greatly to hit credit that he was able to stand the fast and; furious blows of Dlxon for twenty rounds. The fight waa declared . araMss4 ziSlass " tgss x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Thieves Reaped 8 Harvest,

New London, Conn. June 2s.-It ap- pears that thieves made the most of their opportunities while the crowd was here at the -Harvard races NV. W. Keith, a summer visitor, caught ? thief taking his watch and held him until he was arrested. He will be sen
 tenced tomorrow. A pocketbook owned by Augustus A. Post of Brook 5yn. was picked up near the depot to- day, minus any money. Mrs Thomas D. Bennett Of New Haven, was robbed pf a watch while coming here. Several other cases have been reported but the victims refused to give their names.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
FOOTE'S woNDERFUn WORK.
An Exciting Contest Between the Yale Man
 and Hobart.

and Hobart.
 Boston, June 29:-One of the most ex- citing and hotly contested matches ever played on a tennis court was fought out on the Neighborhood courts this morning between Foote and Hobart and after three deuces sets containing for ty-six hard fought games had been played the Yale man came out win ner. After the seventh game in tl.e first set it was hard and fast tennis all the way. Half dozen times the match was within one point of being won by one man or the other and as oe- ten his plucky opponent pulled it out of the fire.
 The spectators thoroughly enjoyed the match, the more so that in the first few games it looked like a sleepy match within an. easy victory for Ho- bart. No one who saw Foote's roor work: inathe first seven games had the slightest idea that he would win. His playing throughout, while seldom ag- gressive, was most phenomenaNy steady. He played, almost entirely at; the back of the court and almost en- tirely on the defensive. .
 This makes, Hobart's chance of win ming the tournament desperate one. The standing9of the men Is now, Hovey won five and lost one, Hobart won four. and lost two, Chace won three a,.d lost three, Foote won two and lost four, Wrenn won none and lost four. Score: 9-7, 6-8, 9-7.
 Chase beat Foote GA, 6-3. Hobart and Hoyey were playing their third set when darkness compelled postpone ment. Hovey won first set GA, Hobart won the second set 8-6, and the score stood five all in the third seat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
DOcToRs oF rHI1osoPHH.
Those Who Received This Degree at Yale lFH- This Week.

Those Who Received This Degree at Yale .st This Week. The following Is the list of those who received the degree of doctor of philos. ophy at Yale university on June" 27,
 1894, with titles of their theses: John Beadle,,, B. A.. Yale university
 1SS6--Auxiliary Verbs in Latin.
 Harlan Creelman, R D., Yale univer- sity 1sB9-The. Problem of We'll Being and Suffering in the Old Testament. Arthur Lewis Day, B.A., Yale univer- sity 1S92-The Seconds Pendulum: De- termination for New Haven, r,'*@
 Jean Du. Buy, J. U.' D., University of Heidelberg, 1Sss-Two Theories on the German Constitution. Joshua Allen Gilbert, B. A., Otter
 bein university y1sSS-Researches on the Mental and Physical Development of School Children. Georse Herbert Girty, B. A, Yale
 university 1S92--A Partial Revision of
 the fauna of the Lower Heidelberg group.
 Elizabeth Deering Hanscom, M. A., Boston university 1S93-Studies in the
 ''vision of Bier's Plowman." ~ Victor Harold Hegstrom, B. A., Au-
 Eustana college s1S90--Schopenhau and
 Ancient Hindu Philosophy, 8 Compara- tive Study in Pessimism. .4 r. 5Ahnes w. D. IngersoH, B. A., Yale
 university 1Ss2-The Use of Quod in Ci-
 Serp.
 James Hall Mason Knox jr., B. A.,
 Tale university 1S92-The Proteolysis of
 Easein, with special reference to the
 Cleavage of Phosphorus, together with
 | study of Paunclein.
 Clinton Lockhart, M. A., Kentucky university 18SS-A Critical and Exposi- 6ry Commentary on the Book Nahum. < William James Mutch, B. A, and B. .G., University of Wisconsin of 1882, B. D., Yale university 1Ss5-The Mental States Of the Hebrew Prophets.
 lMargaretta Palmer, B. A.. vassar college 1SS7-Determinatio of the Or bM of the Comet 1ST VI. !, ;Georte Samuel Richards, B. D., Yale uiyefsity 1ss1-Kauts Theory of Ethics, examined, with reference to his Theory Of Knowledge and to the fundamental principles in the Moral Teaching of Jesus Christ. !, Charlotte Fitch Roberts, B. A., Wellesley college 1sS0-The' Develop ri1eht and Present Aspect of Stereo- chemistry.
 Y Cornslia Bulky Rogers, B.. A. Welles- sleyS college 1884 Sinalefa. Sineresis e Hiato en los Romances del Cid.
 sarah Bulkley Rogers, M. A., Cornell university. 1891-The Rise of Civil Govsrnment and Federation in Earl.. New England.
 {, Charles Augustus Schumaker, B. A., Tale university 1892 Sources of Long, allows Poetry. i
 Mary Augusta Scott, M. A., vassar college 1S82-The Elizabethan Drama, especially in it's relations to the sta tions of the Renaissance. as 7 Guy Van Gorder Thompson, B. A., University of Colorado 1SS8-The Dra- conian Constitution. Laura Johnson Wylie. B.. A., vassar college 1877 Studies in the Evolution of English Criticism. sss, u1 : s t .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
The Senate Will Attend.

Washington, June 29.-A oommunica. tion from the secretary of state inform- ing the senate, at the request of the French ambassador, that religious service in memor9 of the late president of the French republic would be held at St. Matthew's church, next Sunday at 12 m., was laid before the senate; and it was resolved on motion of Mir. Hoar. rep, of Massachusetts, that the senate shall attend such religious service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Indicted by the Grand Jury.

Washington, June 29.-The grand jury at 2:45 this afternoon brought into court indictments against Elberton R, Chapman, broker of New York, and John w. MacCartney, broker of this city, two of the witnesses who retusei to answer the questions of the senate committee. The district attorney in. tends to have the defendants plasd to the indictments a. MQRdsYaaxx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Combinations Arc Prohibited.

Combinations Arc Prohibited. ! Chicago, June %. .-4In Judge winde'ss solrt to-day Attorney General Moloney presented q draft of the decree asked For against the gas trust, which has been consented to by the companies. It prohibits any lawful combination on lhe part of the seven corporations com prising the trust. Judge Winde was not certain that the decree fully protected the rights of the people, and decided to hear oral arguments on that point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Overconas by Heat.

New London, Conn, June 29.Daniel Eattleneld, supposed to belong in Provi-. Hence, is at the residence of Mrs. Mosier, In Groton, suffering from the effects of the sun. His condition is critical and the whereabouts of his friends are un- known, Littlefeld was years ago 2 iehoWman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Going to High Rock, ,

To-day the Sunday school and people Eofsthe United church picnicG at High
 Rock grove, taking along the children Of the New Haven orphan asylum; who wore very joyful yestprday over tbeir coming Oufipgyf N s'ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
yiriI.nt Wlll Re,m.in Dooked.

Glasgow, June 2e.-It has been de- cided that the yacht visilant will not be entered in the sfaces which will be set- tied Tuesday and Thtirsday. Itis prob able she VIII remain docked until just before the race on Saturday, June 2, though sheSis not yet entered for that event.