davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
they were understood by every voter

they were understood by every voter
with the intelligence to comprehend
the simplest economic problem. The
people still adhere to the belief that
there is no way to better things
through the party that has so sadly
failed them, and are determined to 60
back to the basis they were induced to
abandon by the specious arguments OF
bourbonism. And genuine confidence
in the future is strengthening every
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
Bowie Station and Thomas STAGE Line
BROS Prom.

EAGAR BROS, Props.
Carving o. s. mail from Bowie Station via Solo
knoxville to Fl Thomas, connecting with stage
for Globe. daily line of stages is run be-
tween above points, connecting at Solomon
vile with stage line for Clifton and Upper Gila
at Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail
road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
BY CARRIER:

EK-All communications relating to news or
editorial matter should be addressed to Editor
REPUBLICAN.
FAll remittances and business letters
should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI-
CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management.
E2FF. ]. O'BRIEN, business manager, and
and HARVEY J. LEE, cashier, are the au-
thorized solicitors and collectors Tor the paper.
EDWARD BUTT, JR is the authorized travelling
solicitor and collector for the company.
TT. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12

1.-THE TROUBLE with the Democratic
party" says contemorary. sis that it
has no recognized leader" That may
be one trouble. The principal trou BILE,
however, is that it has no visible fol-
lowing to speak of.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12

Col. INGERsoLL, who is Republican,
says that the party nomination for
president in 1896 will go to an advocate
of the free coinage OF silver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12

THE MINNESOTA legislator who refused
$50 for his vote unquestionably did the
right thing. A mans self-respect is
worth more than that, even if he has
no conscience.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-12

THE CHARGE that the American peo-
pie are bllndly partisan is exploded.
When they saw how thoroughly incom-
petent the Democratic party is they
quit voting for it.
The oasis., 1895-03-30
MINING NE MS.

by placer miners who are working in the Dos Cabezas mountains.
 The United Verde Copper company in Yayapai county is building seven rustic cottages and twelve box frame houses at Jerome.
 The Silver King mine in Pinal coun- ty is said to be in bonanza again. The Silver King has one of the deepest shafts in the territory, and has been big bullion producer in the past.
 Superstition mine No. at Goldfield is being developed into paying piece ofproperty. The latest strike con sists of vein which though not wide, is rich, free gold being readily seen in the rock.
 Just the other side of Thumb Butte almost within rifle shot Of Prescott, 20 men are doing well working placers on Willow creek and in Spruce gulch. The gold Is SIS per ounce dust, and mostly good sized nuggets. Jos. Dougherty has a beautiful $50 gold nugget which was brought in from that section few days ago. A good deal of placer gold is coming in from the Granite placers bordering the southern suburbs of Prescott.
 On the best of authority it is sstated that Chris Loss, who is doing work on his Standard mine, which adjoins the Silver Reef in Pinal county, has struck tremendous body Of ore, carrying gold He has done much work on the claim, and had faith in it, but no one realized that he would discover what has been opened up. Persons other than Loss declare that it Is one of the heaviest and widest bodies of ore ever found in this county. He is still at work on it.
 Gold will soon be as plentiful in Ari- zona as corn in Kansas if the specu- lations of number of Phoenix gentle men prove successful A company is being formed for the purpose of placer mining in the Colorodo river. They propose to use newly patented sub marine sluicc box that will blow through the dirt and sediment at the bottom of the river, collect tho gold with which the river bed abmnds and allow all rocks, dirt and rubbish to pass over
 An exceedingly rich strike on the Remnant mine, parallel claim to the famous Congress mine, owned by Messrs Hale, Bashford, Burmister and Parker, of Prescott. The strike made was at depth of about 250 feet the ledge showing width of four feet of solid sulphurets, iD character and value being identical to that of the big mine above named. Many miners visited the bottom of the shaft to view the ledge and all pronounce it nothing more than bonanza, showing also all of the meteorological features of the Congress, in formation and character of the ore.
 Washington Camp which is ono of the most promising properties in Ari- zona has very curious formation. There is a solid mountain of limestone cut up by veins of copper, silver and lead ores. For two miles this mass of limestone may be traced, all cut up by these intersecting veins of valuable mineral. 4 Duquesne company began to mine, and has been succeeded by an Indiana company, and these people have put in concentrators, by means of which 100 tons of ore per day are handled or course 1t is a low-grade
 .t.t
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
DROWNED LIKE RATS.
Terrible Consequence of Collision In the
Cult of Genoa,

GENOA, July 21.-The Italian
steamers Onigia and loria P. collided
off Isalia point, at the entrance of the
Gulf of Genoa, today. The latter
sank, and 146 were drowned.
The Maria p. was bound for Naples
to La Plata. There was a crew OF IL,
and passengers numbered 173. She
was entering the Gulf of Genoa at 1:30
this morning when she met the Oriqia
outbound. They did not notice each
other until collision was inevitable.
The bow OF the Ortgia crashed into the
starboard of the Maria p, penetrat-
ing six yards and ripping up the
steamer like matchwood. The water
rushed in through the hole, and the
Maria p. sank in few minutes.
The majority of the passengers were
asleep at the time of the accident. and
had no time to escape after the alarm
was given. They were engulfed with
the vessel. The Ortagia remained on
the spot uutil o'clock, in order to pick
up the survivors. They rescued IA Of
the crew and % of the passengers of
tine Maria P. Other steamers have
been dispatched to the scene of the
disaster, and are now searching for
further survivors.
The Otigia's bow was smashed for q
space of IL feet along the water line.
There is some comment upon the fact
brought to mind by the disaster that
the Otiqia once collided on the same
spot with the Frehoh steamer Oncle
JOSepie,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
The Brazilian Exodus.

New YORK, July PA cablegram
received from Puerto Cabello, Vene'
Zuela, stated that another colony oi
Servian Brazilians sailed from that
port for New York in the Red liner
Caracas. She is due in Brooklyn
about the last of the month. These
foreigners are coming to join King
Juan Miguel and his army of Bra
zilians who departed from New York
in wagons on Friday for southern Cal.
ifornia. Before King Juan left the
terpreters to meet the next party at
the steamer and fit it out with another
caravan and start it westward, King
Juan left Jersey City by rail for Wash
ington, where he will spend a week
with the Brazilian minister, joining
his caravan when it arrives in the
capital.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Arrested for Larceny.

John Dalrymple was arrested yester-
day for larceny of cattle, the complain
ing witness being Sylvester Brooks.
The parties live on Ten mile creek.
near the Corson place, and last week
Mr.. Brooks missed seven head of cattle,
which he claims were stolen by Dali
rymple. He made his affidavit before
Justice Davis, and on this the warrant
of arrest was issued. The examination
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock, and at the time OF going to
press no decision had been reached by
the magistrate. We cannot give our
readers any idea of the evidence that
will be produced, and have not the
least desire to prejudice the case for or
against the defendant before the exam
ination. A careful consideration Of
the testimony will be had, and II there
is probability that there is sufficient
evidence for conviction the defendent
will be held to answer the charge be-
fore the next term of the circuit court,
and If not he will be discharged.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Connected with Another Crime.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-some years ago
Chicago was startled by the bold kid
naping of little Annie Redmond,
daughter of a south side blacksmith.
Her abductors, while keeping their
identity secret, admitted In a series
of notes sent to the parents their sole
object was to hold her for big ran
som. The kidnapping was done by Mrs.
Gurley, who some time later was sem
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. Since the exposure of the
Holmes rascality, it has been ascer-
tanned the Gurleys were not neighbors
of his at Sixty-third and Wallace
streets, but were on intimate terms So
cially with him. 1t is low suspected
that the Redmond abduction was job
put up by Holmes, and that he used
the Gurleys as his tools. Later Red
mond went insane and was arraigned
In court, his wife appearing as the
prosecuting witness. There was never
time when the child was more than
half block from Holmes store. Her
identity was concealed by the abduc-
tors dressing her in boys cloth hes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
BITTER HATRED SHOWN.
Heartless Message Sent Nine stambuloff
by an Aged Woman.

Heartless Message Sent Mime stambulon
by an Aged Woman.
NEW YORK, July PA Herald dis.
patch from st. Petersburg says:
The Nocoe Vremya publishes tele.
gram received by Nine Stambuloff,
from the aged mother Of Milaroff,
which says:
"Mourn over the blood-thirsty mur-
derer, who, while making merry
watching gypsies dancing and singing
in the monastery of Burgogne, signed
the death warrant for my son. God
gave me strength when saw the mur-
derer swimming in his own blood to
console myself. I send my curses to
his rotting body"
In describing the scene connected
with NJ. Stambuloff's funeral, the same
JOURNAL says that educated people were
going about he>streets of Sofia calling
upon the public to curse Stambuloff's 3
body for the last time. The Russian
press, after commenting with tact and
dignity upon the assassination of M.
Stambuloff, speaks contemporary of
the hostility shown to Russia by the
journals of England, Germany, Austria
and Italy in the blaming the country
for an outrage to which it was quite
stranger.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Caused by q CIoudburst.

half inches of water from cloudburst
north of this city last night caused
great damage to crops.
Five hundred feet of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern tracks were
washed out. Ralston creek went out
of it's banks and carried off bridges.
Several families in their night robes
waded out of their houses in four feet
of water.
The Rocky Mountain flyers from the
west ON the Rock Island was ditched
three blocks west of the Iowa river.
The fireman had his leg broken and
the passengers were badly shaken up.
Rails were washed out between Iowa
City and Downey. and there are no
trains east or west.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Indeceny on the stage.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Local
clergymen are making a vigorous pro-
test against the production of 1.-THE
Durrant Case" play based on the
Emanuel church murders, which was
recently written. In preaching on the
subject last evening Rev. w. w, Case,
Of the Howard street Methodist church,
said:
"The dramatization of the horrible
murder at the Emanuel Baptist
church." be said, 'should be con-
demned. Theaters and theater man
ayers who would put such play on
the boards would do more to corrupt
the youth of the city than all the hell
holes of iniquity that flourish in San
Francisco. Such plays would tend to
cultivate morbid spirit and lead
the young men and women on the way
to destruction.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
VICTIMS OF HOLMES.
More Murders Laid at the Insurance
Swindler's Door.

More Murders Laid at the Insurance
swindler's Door.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Another appall-
ing crime was laid at the door of 81. g..
Holmes, the notorious insurance
swindler and the alleged murderer of
the Pietzels. That Minnie Williams,
of Fort Worth, Tex, met her death
at the hands of Holmes there is no
ooubt. That she died in this city in q
violent manner has been proved
almost conclusively. Late tonight the
police found in stove in the three
story brick building at 701 Sixty-third
street, which was built by Holmes and
in which both he and the Williams
girl lived, a quaint oi .:iiarred bones,
buttons known to have been on dress
owned by Minnie Williams, and a
partly melted portion of a watch chain,
which was positively identified as hav-
ing belonged to the girl.
The chain was inst 7::Y recognized
by G. E. Davis, who Occupies portion
OF the store formerly occupied by
Holmes when he was in the drug bus
mess as one that he had seen Miss
Williams wear, and which he had on
two occasions repaired for her. Davis
also claimed to recognize the buttons
as those he had seen on dress worn
by Miss Williams. The ghastly dis
coyery was made late tonight by a
force of detectives, who had been all
day at work searching the building
from cellar to garnet, The floors were
taken up in parts, the walls were
sounded, and the big iron vault care
fully inspected. The walls of the vault
were found to be heavily protected
with asbestos, which the police be-
lieve was placed there to deaden the
sound.
The search of the house was under
taken when the police this morning
received a communication from the
Philadelphia authorities. The build
was carefully gone over, and also the
dummy elevator, which ran from the
floor OF the building to the basement
without exit. On the top floor, in the
room which was used by Holmes as an
Qfhce, stood an immense stove, fully
eight feet in diameter, with door suf-
ticiently large for the admission of
human body into the interior. This
stove had, in the former examination
of the house, never been looked into.
Inspector Fitzpatrick opened the door
fN.AS< SS1 S4Coo1S pllC oObt15
with his cane. Almost the first thing
he turned up was human bone badly
charred. He hastily pulled it out, and
found beyond quest,usi he rib of an
adult. The content oi ne stove were
then dumped out, and portions of
bones. too badly burned to admit of
possible Identification as belonging to
any particular portion of the body,
were found. A number of small butt
tons, said to have been worn in the
front OF Miss Williams dress, were
picked up, as was also about six inches
of gold watch chain which she wore.
All OF the ashes and debris removed
from the stove were carefully preserved
and taken to the station, where a more
careful Examination will be made.
The police are of the opinion that not
only Minnie Williams, but her younger
sister, Anna, and the boy, Howard
Pitzel, met death in this house.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Youthful Runaways.

Officer Frank Connolly arrested
three boys this afternoon who had ar
rived in the city ON a freight train
from 'Pendleton. They ranged from
the age of IA to 18 years, and gave
their names as George Gillenbacl, An
drew Anderson and Charlie James.
One Of the boys had received cinder
in his eye from the locomotive, and
was anxious to 60 home. The others
wanted to go farther If they Jared no
worse; but the policeman will hold
them until he hears from their pa
rents. They are not, apparently, bad
boys; but possessed of an idea to see
the world, and thought they could not
start on the journey at an earlier time
in life. They managed to board the
freight train ON its westward trip. and
make over 100 miles without any him
drance. Their experience, ''riding on
a rail, I" could not have been delight
full, for. Notwithstanding they exhib-
tied considerable pluck and presever-
ance, they seemed tired and willing to
take rest. 1t Is hoped hereafter they
will be more contented with the home
environment, and not make another
attempt to see the world until time has
added few more years to their age.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Back From the Mines.

J. b. Current and George Slocum
got back Tuesday from the Gold Hill
mines. They give most hopeful &C.
counts of the claims located by the
Current company, which are now be-
ing developed as rapidly as possible;
says the Klickitat Republican. The
more the claims are developed the
more certain it becomes that they
s'have struck as good thing as they
want" Axtel Anderson and Walt
Ladder were working hard on their
claims when Messrs. Current and Slo-
cum left and were also much pleased
with the result. One Of the partners
in the Current company has sold his
one-sixth share for $40, 900.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Grant County Telephone.

Long Creek Eagle: Robin Fletcher
and L. D. Lind arrived from Pendle-
ton Saturday, and took their depart
ure the following morning for Canyon
City. They are at work this week
stalking out the telephone line from
Canyon City to Dale or North Fork.
The contract for the poles was let some
time ago and as soon as the stakes are
driven they will be delivered. Con.
struction work on the line has been de-
layed about a month, but there Is now
nothing to hinder the completion OF
the line at an early date.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
Sold by Auction.

this afternoon by the city marshal
selling horse that he had in the
pound for the cost of keeping. Horse
buyers congregated from near and far,
and the animal was sold to the highest
bidder for $16.75. This Is not con-
sidered fair price with what horses
were worth few years ago; but con-
sidering that canneries are buying
them for SO to IS apiece this may be
considered an indication that the
market shows encouraging prospects.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Particulars of the Fight With the Ban
nocks.

Particulars of the Fight With the Ban
nocks.
MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July 22.-On
July 13, 80 men left Jackson's Hole to
arrest all Indians breaking the game
laws of Wyoming. In Hoback canyon
they surprised camp of II Indians,
and took them all prisoners, and
started with them for Jackson's Hole.
In the canyon they tried to escape, and
all the Indians were killed except one
pappoose who was brought to the Hole.
There were 33 fresh elks skins in this
camp. Johnny Carnes, squawman,
and the Oldest settler in Jackson Hole,
has come over into Idaho, and says
every settler in Jackson will be
butchered. There were 800 Ban
mock warriors on Hoback river when
Carnes was there, and he says all the
sauaws have been sent away; that the
bucks are daily joining the main band.
Jackson's Hole settlers are now en-
trenched and awaiting the attack.
Unless the cavalry gets there quickly
every settler between Jackson's Hole
and the railway station is in danger of
being killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
cRoP-wEArHER REroRr.
In Eastern Oregon For the Week Ending
July aa, 1895.

WEATHER-On Monday, Tuesday
and Sunday the temperature ranged
about the normal, while on the re-
naming days the temperature was
cooler. A fresh southerly wind pre-
vailed, and the weather remained
clear. The weather compared fayora-
bly, with that of the previous week.
when dry, warm winds were discourage
ing. There was an absence of precipi-
tation.
CRoPS-Weather conditions have
been favorable to all crops In Wasco
and Sherman counties, while in other
sections the weather remaining dry
though not so dry as the previous
week. could not be said to be favora-
bic, though 1t was an Improvement.
Reports from Wasco and Sherman
counties continue favorable regarding
all crops; wheat, oats, barley and pota-
toes are doing especially well. Owing
to the low prices for last years crop,
the acreage OF the present grain crop
was materially reduced. The quality
OF grain In Wasco and Sherman coun-
ties will be A /, and the yield per acre
will approch near to the average.
Harvest has commenced in earnest
throughout the Columbia valley. Hay
ing has commenced In Umatilla and
Morrow counties and in the Walla
Walla valley. South and east of the
Blue mountains and including the
counties of Umatilla and Morrow, the
yield of all kinds of grain will fall far
short OF the average, and the quality
will be inferior. This section has suf-
fered greatly from the drouth. In
some sections of the above-described
territory the spring-sown grain will
scarcely pay the cost of harvesting It,
and field of grain which promises
near an average yield Is rare.
There Is good prospect for fruit In
all sections, and the potato crop has
withstood the dry weather Surprisingly
well. Fruit is making rapid growth,
and the early varieties of apples are
ripe, Blackberries are ripe and plen-
tiful in the market. Hood river
peaches are also ripe. In Klamath
and Harney counties the fruit will be
Of good quality, though not plentiful,
owing to the work of the early frosts.
Haying continues, and alfalfa Is still
being cut. The drouth has materially
lessened the yield of hay, and but for
the fact that the season of 1894 pro-
1uced more than was required for con-
consequently leaving much
of last years crop ON hand, farmers
would be at loss for feed for their
stock, which, unfortunately, Is the
,ase in many sections.