davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
=CHrcaGo-s FIRs4 WHITE CHILD
send. Dressings 10 the csse4es Historical
s.,ctesJ

Santa Ara. Cal. Dec IA; .ne r~-
quest % TIE presid@n- q shc Czicz<s
Horticultural socseI. Asrx- Susan ws1ars
.. th.s city. sao - TIE os.ss: 3y-lS as-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

Bombay. Dec. I7.-A1siees reesfv~4
hare fran Goa. Portuguese. I1dls. ay
that the s-sszTEens Races ssavs s;fae<e3
Perosrn ard have burned snd secEss
ta@ treasury. a fcrcs q 50 Portuguese
traps Ssrs set. szslass th< Hases 80
scattered to>zn. kll.rg ssserz. Of sasS
number
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

"HAxxr.~ asked tke sszchrr, s.sEss, ts "a
ozts4sey' Well rcpisnd Harry. wba s1ss
taxing h1s nrst ie<~cs sn dF2FtnS. .-st ozf
lose tese oasy o-sliss - tlr ssS-zsss lADs-"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

TIE snail boz asT xel CALLED resnr =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
STREET RAILWAY ATTACKED

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. lin the
United States circuit court today an
amended bill of complaint was filed in
the case ot f. Dwight Church and others
against the Citizens Street railway. A L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
ENGLAND is SHAKEN
RUDELY AWAKENED By A GENUINE
EARTEQ0AKE

From Durham to Surrey ard From london
to the Welsh Coast There are Shock,
Tremor, Terror, Commotion and Broken
G.ass-Peopie Afoos are Thrown Down
and People Abed are Pitched Out-How
the Disturbance Was Manifested in
Various Places-France Pays The freight
on the Czar-Forsign News In General
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Berlin. Dec. 17.--I1 the PrusSi4n upper
house today. the vice president said that
Prince SO.-aS- -Eone1solns-T>eca. Il who
was yesterday elected presidsat Of that
bcdy hss declined the honor. Pleading
thai ne Is suffering from hezrz disesse
ard is Therefore compelled 70 abstain
from all business
Taagis-, Morocco. Dee 11--HsrIann.
ihe maziSlza. disd today n bis p-fvzss
car az Great Valley. near Szinzrica- He
vas o. rs wzy % Bradford The re-
mans viii - forwarded 20 New Yc-x
Hermann c0u7ie-s3 an engagement a.
the Lycs1n thezfe- n t1is city las.
night and had later ben entertained
q the Senez-e Valley club 5y 4 numb
Or his friends D=ash xss caused ~
heart disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
FLEEING FROM BOMBAY.

Bombay. Dec. 7.--It is oficiaiIy an
nounced hare thai there has been LIS
cases o, bubcnic p1sngue n his city AMI
.5s4 des-f1s from tha; disease up 20 date.
The exodus from Bombay continues. j.
is stated that e0D.o9o people have fed
frorn ms city
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
What the insurgents Are
 Doing.
Destruction of Villages and of
 Railroads.
How by Strategy a Fort Was Cap tured-Sale of Explosives
 Restricted.

HAVANA, March 6.-Up to date the insurgents have burned thirteen will lages and towns in the province of Pinar del Rio. Among them are sev- eral important places, including San Juan de Martinez. In addition they have burned many tobacco houses and an extensive sugar estate at Guaca- maya.
 Captain General Weyler has issued a circular prohibiting the sale of pe- troleum and other infammable arti- cles of like description in the villages of Cuba and regulating their importa- tion.
 A detachment of insurgents belong ing to Maceo's forces have captured a fort at Santa Cruz by unfair means, it is claimed. The insurgents called up- on the libtle garrison to surrender and the Spanish in charge left the fort for the purpose of conferring with the in surgent leader. In the meanwhile the insurgents surrounded the fort, en- tered and made prisoners of the vol unteers defending it, also captured all their arms and supply of ammunition The volunteers were later released and the military governor of Jibacoa sent detachment of troops in pursuit.
 Generals Prato and Arolas are close ly pursuing Gomez, who is now on the limits of the border Of the province of Santa Clara, according to official ad- vices
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
RESERVATION ARRESTS.
Should Always Be Made by Govern ment Officials.

The secretary of the interior has sent to the house a draft of a bill pro viding that an officer seeking the ar rest of an Indian upon a reservation shall first demand of the agent or of ficer in charge of the reservation the delivery of the Indian, and if there is no agent or officer present at the time, or if he refuses to deliver ldhe person wanted, he may enter the reservation and make the arrest. The officer in charge of the reservation in all cases eases, it is believed, can make arrests with less difficulty than other persons
 The necessity for this legislation, the secretary says, was brought to the attention of the interior department through a report from the war depart ment on the attempt of a local sheriff to enter the White Mountain reserva- tion in Arizona with posse ito arrest Indians belonging there. The at tempt was resisted by the Indians and resulted in the killing of one of them by the sheriff's posse
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07

departure of the army reserve of that city belonging to the class of 1872, but the authorities kept the men in the barracks and sent a regiment of in- fantry to guard the station. These precautions only increased the excite ment and an attempt was made to break into the depot Sharp encoun- ters followed. The soldiers and cara binieri were pelted with stones, and bayonets and swords were used to drive back the crowds. Some of the soldiers and policemen were injured. and numerous rioters wounded.
 There was serious rioting at Parma last night. The municipal buildings were besieged.
 Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of the Italian garrison at Ad, graft. The troops there have only three days supply of provisions and are surrounded by the Shoan army. Unless promptly relieved Adgrait must fall and more Italians will be mas sacred
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
PHOENIX ENTERPRISE.
How It Is Considered by a Visitor
 From California

Los Angeles Express: The most en- couraging thing about Phoenix is the people. There is no mistaking their energy, their push, their. enterprise Look at the success they made of the carnival. Director General Hatch, Mayor Rosson and their assistants be- long to the class who know no such word as fail, They got up a big show and then made success, of it. A town may succeed without natural ad- Vanaages; it may grow if its founda' tionS are marsh, like Washington, or sandy beach like Chicago; it may be an inland town or a coast town; it may be in the east or the west, but if it has not a live, energetic people it cannot succeed, but with them success is cer- tain. The people of Phoenix are all right, therefore I am sure the town is all right, too, and that it is going to have a very prosperous career in ithe near future.
 The newspapers show that the town is in good shape There is no better criterion by which to judge of a com nunflty than it's newspapers. If they show enterprise, ditto the town; if they look prosperous, ditto the town; if they seem to be forced to struggle for an existence it is safe to conclude that the eda, is not the only person who is starving in town. The news papers of Phoenix speak well for the town, just as the long, costly road from Ash Forks shows that its trade is worth having.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
IT IS AS PLAIN AS DAY.
The Disappearance of Ed Temple Ac-
 counted For.

Tucson Star: Whatever anxiety eX- isted about the personal safety of Ed Temple, whose unaccountable disap- pearance was mentioned in The Star yesterday morning has subsided It may be said to have entirely disap- peared and to have been replaced by a curiosity concerning his present whereabouts. Temple came in last Sunday from the B!uejay mine bring ing with him a team belonging to Geo. Stone one of the owners of the mine. The team was left at Neff & Co.'S stables. Monday morning he left an order for supplies for the mine at l.. Zeckendorf & Co.'S and neither hide, hair nor hoof of him has since been seen.
 His acquaintances here grew uneasy about him. They searched the town on Tuesday and Tuesday night.
 MT. Barkley, one of the proprietors of Neff's stables, knew him well and knew that he had no habits of dissipa- tion which might account for his pro- longed absence. Foul play was there fore feared.
 Frank Murphy, one of the owners of u1e mine, came to UOWn yesterday ana shed a great deal of light n the case. He practically robbed it of all it's mys- tery. He said that Temple had with him a check for $50, out of which he was Ito pay for the supplies and was to turn the rest over to the wife of one of the men employed at the mine. It was learned that he cashed the check and also that he failed to apply the proceeds to the purposes intended.
 It seems incredible that a man of so good a reputation as Temple bore should go wrong for so small an amount, and besides there was due him from the company about $20.
 Temple is 26 years old and his home is in Oregon. He has lived in the ter ritory several years and was for some time a clerk in the hardware store of Ezra w. Thayer, Phoenix. He was afterward a clerk in the Phoenix post office and became the first mail carrier when the free delivery system was in- augurated there. He is also a nephew of s. S. Watson, head of the California Construction company, and the chief contractor for the construction of the Consolidated canal. Temple came to Tucson about six weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
METHODIST SOUTH CONFERENCE.
Deliberations in Phoenix of the Ari-
 zona District Session.

The Ar.zona district conference of the Methodist church south met yes terday at a. m. at the Center street church, Bishop A. w. Wilson presid- ing. Present were ministers of the denomination from all parts of the territory and goodly number of lay delegates. The day was mainly de- voted to the report of pastors of the state of their several charges. In the evening the church was packed to hear a sermon by Bishop Wilson.
 Today the session, beginning at g, will maialy consider and dispose of the reports of committees. There will be sermons morning and evening. To- morrow the bishop will occupy the pulpit at II a. m. and at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
WILL REPORT THE BILL The Senate and Arizona
 School Lands. To Be Send in From Commit
 tee Today. Delegate Murphy Supports the Measure Before the Senate Com
 mittee on Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The sen ate committee on public lands practi- cally decided today to report back the Arizona school land lease bill recently vetoed by the president, with the rec ommendation that it be passed over the veto.
 Delegate Murphy of Arizona ad- dressed the committee in favor of the bill
 The report would have been ordered today but for the fact that the commit tee desired to secure certain informa- tion from the interior department be- fore passing upon the bill
 Many protests have been received by telegraph from Arizona during the past few days and have been filed by Senator Teller with the committee, but the assertion is made that the entire opposition comes from those who are now occupying school lands free of cost. Therefore little attention is given to the objections. The asser- | tion is made that the bill will practi- cally double the school fund of Ari- zona.
 If reported, there is no especial as- surance, however, that the bill will pass over the veto. Several of the i Republican senators have been pre- vailed upon to support the veto and it may prove difficult to secure the reqri- | site tWo-thirds.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
HUNTING HUNTINGTON.
Senator Morgan Getting at the Inside
 Facts.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-After @ vacation of two weeks the senate com mittee on Pacific railroads today re- sumed consideration of the Pacific railway debt question when Morgan appeared and contest ensued between himself and Huntington.
 Senator Morgan began immediately by asking Huntington asrto his objec- tions to the Pattison report. Hunt ington replied that he objected to it as a whole. He admitted that he had been before the commission, but con- tended that the commission had cer- tain theories to work out and did not pay much attention ito his statements. T know" he said, 'all about the build ing of the Central Pacific"
 "It is not so much about the building of the road" replied Morgan, i've want to know what was made out of it." we did not" replied Hunting ton, make any more than we were al- lowed to make under the statutes
 Continuing as ito the division of the proceeds, he said he could divide what two were interested in exactly in the middle
 Morgan-"Can you do that when you are on one side and the people on the other?"
 Huntington-'I can
 Morgan-'I am going ito give you a chance before we get through Referring to the construction of the Southern Pacific ito Yuma, Arizona, Huntington said Colton was interested in that transaction and he. Hunting ton, had nothing to do with the dis posal of the estate.
 Did you not,' asked Morgan, "buy Mrs. Colton's house in San Fran cisco?"
 q did"
 And did you not find Colton's pa pers in the house?"
 q found the wall paper there.''
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
 VIOLENT IN HER SORROW Rioting Is Continued in
 Italy. Effect of Ordering Out the
 Reserves. Intense Excitement Prevails in All Large Cities and Serious
 Results Feared.

ROME, March 6,-The excitement throughout Italy caused by the defeat of General Baratieri at AdoWa on Sun day last by Abysinnians with loss of from 5000 to 10000 men killed and wounded, according to generally cred ited reports, shows little signs of abatement.
 The disturbance caused by the news of Ithe disaster and consequent display of indignation against the government has been greatly increased by the call ing out of the army reserves of the class of 1872, which calls SO,OO0 addi- tional men into active service The great majority of these reserves are married men, whose families will thus be deprived of their aid or only sup port for an indefinite period. Thus, at Milan and other places, serious rioting has occurred when the reserves were preparing to obey orders, and in many cases they hay prevented by force Women and children lead the agita- tion.
 Railroad cars have been demolished, rails torn up, telegraph wires cut and the police have been beaten and stond bayonets been freely used and men and women, frenzied with wrath have thrown themselves on the naked steel of tn troops A large number of arrests have been made.
 The troops everywhere are either confined to barracks or occupying the streets and the night has been turned into day by torchlight proeessions, in- dignation meetings, riotous demon strations in public squares and in front of many of the government buildings.
 This is a summary of what has oc- cured in greater or lesser degree at Milan, Florence, Turin, Como, Ferrera, Beluna, Lodi, Verona, Parma, Bergar- mo, Naples, Bresia, Venice, Hazara, Palermo, Cremona, Catonia and almost any other town mentionable.
 At Milan the mob smashed windows night and left, cursing Crispi and the ministers and calling for the trial and prompt execution of General Baratieri. The rioters went to the railroad station with the intention of preventing the
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
CULLOM A CANDIDATE.
Is Willing to Receive the Presidential
 Nomination.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-When asked today for an authoritative state ment as to the reports concerning his candidacy for the presidency, Senator Cullom said:
 "After due consideration and care full investigation of the situation, I have said to the people of Illinois that I should deem it a high honor Ito have the support of my state delegation at the St. Louis convention"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07

coo loss was caused by fire early to- day in the Garvin building on Light street, York street and St. Johns pal ace.
 ST. PAUL, March 6.-An Alma, Wis, dispatch says: Fire last night destroyed the house of G. Oldhouse, a carpenter, five miles from here. MT. and Mrs. Oldhouse and five children were burned to death.'
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
HAGGIN SERIOUSLY ILL.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-J. B. Haggin, the millionaire, is seriously ill ln New York of appendicitis and it is thuoght will not recover Lloyd Tevis, his partner, has been summoned to his bedside The firm owns im- mense tracts of land in the western states and Arizona and is said to be worth $40,OOO,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
LAIDLAW WINS.
Russell Sage Will Pay for His Human
 Shield

NEW YORK, March 6.-The appel late division of the supreme count has affirmed the judgment of $4O,000 ob- tained against Russell Sage by William Laidlaw for injuries sustained by the latter by bomb explosion. The court also allows Laidlaw $3,OOO counsel fees and costs.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
BRITISH SHIPS ON HAND.

LONDON, March 6.-The Times has information from Curacoa, Danish West Indies, that the authorities at that place have been advised that a British squadron of five ships will ar rive there shortly Curacoa is seven ty-five miles from Venezuela.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
NICARAGUA'S REBELLION.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March 6.-General Bonilla, minister of war, has left this city with troops to assist the army of President Zelaya of Nica- ragua in suppressing the insurrection of Leonists. Montreal Davilla left Teguicagalpa today with additional troops to assist President Zeiaya. The government of Honduras has sent about 2,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
CRISPI IS SAFE.

ROME, March GA high degree of excitement was added to the popular unrest this afternoon by the report generally spread that Premier Crispi had been assassinated. There was no truth in the story. Crispi's residence and person are securely guarded against possible attack.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
FIRES AND FATALITIES.
Three Destructive Conf1agrations Re-
 ported From the East.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 6.-The gas well at Mannington broke loose and caught fire this morning. Pat Quinn was burned to death, T. J. Me Laughlin fatally burned and six oth> CTS injured.
 NEW YORK, March 6.-Fully $3OO,-
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
ITALY TO RAISE MONEY.

LONDON, March 6.-The Pall Mall Gazette this evening says it has the best of reasons to believe that Italy in a few days will raise a loan of many millions of pounds sterling.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
ONLY TWO VOTES.
Nearly a Republican Senator From
 \ Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, March GA break in Blackburn's forces commenced today, the ballot standing Boyle, 63; Black burn, AS; Carlisle, 15; Pettit, g. The Republican nominee came within two of election
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
A MISER'S DEATH.

SAN JOSE, March Crank Drey- fus, German, 55 years old, so far as known having no relatives, died today in supposed poor financial condition A search of his room revealed mort gages, deeds and coin valued at $2O,- 900,
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Silver bars, 6S3s; Mexican dollars, 55k@56.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07

Millinery opening March 10 and Il. Everyone invited Mrs A. M. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07

Beattie Photos $1.99 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-07
MINE ATTACHED.

BUTTE, Mont, March 6-Attorneys representing the eastern bondholders of the Butte and Boston Copper Min ing company today filed an attachment to it's property for $416,0O0. Seven hundred men are thrown out of em- ployment.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
r. ,osrSo PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Thursday, May 7-p. m
Trading In stocks to-day continued narrow and
professional without important movement In
any shares. There was local and foreign sell
ing. but a good part Of the transactions were for
the short account and no disposition developed
among large operators and holders OF securities
TO take part In the selling movement. Announce
ments Of further gold exports for Saturday anu
silly reports about possible Cuban developments
in Washington, were the only speculative rea-
sons given by traders for selling the market
No one is really concerned over the gold exports
or over the Cuban question, but so long as the
market continues dull they will continue 10 De
speculative factors, ard though not of any mate
rial consequence, they will exert sufiicient III
auence to induce slight declines In a room-trad-
ers market. Foreign selling caused declines In
the international shares. while throughout the
railway list losses were general. Burlington, 81.
paul Louisville and Nashville. Missouri Pacinc
and Southern Railway preferred were doWh ~
10 az per cent and In the Industriais, ousa,
Refining, American Tobacco, Chlcaso Gas . a.ia
Elsewhere among the active stocks losses were
fractional Estimates to-day or golo snipiheh.s m 70 .
on SATURDAY ran from $150O,0O0 to N,oooooo; put
it is not likely that they VIII eHceeu ,,., thsv viii
faU under S2 O00 900. For the present the speciAi
demand from Germany for gold has ceased anu
SATURDAYS exports will be to france. the uenI
action furnishing however, only very SINAI
margin OF profit. The offering OF bills IN the
rna rket is extremely light. and the prospect a.
the present for lower exchange rates is not
as promising as 1t was week ago ~n,,v ~nuH hills
,vould be forthcoming. The money market con-
tinues easy, with a steady movement OF currency
to this centre. and rates are not sumc'en"y at
tra ctiye to induce foreign loans .,..o
Closing prices to-day Of number OF actl'e
stocks compare with yesterdays as loiio"s
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
Cipi0en0 Notices
finQNcial meetlnQs.

IyEOKUK AND DES MONIES RAILWAY
~ COMPANY.-The annual meeting Of the stockholderi
of the Keokuk Il Des Moines Railway Company VIII De
held at the Office OF the company in the city 81 Des
Mones Iowa on the Sd day OF June next at IL O'Clock
BENJAMIN BhE"Sirn ffes''e''
GEO T. BOGGS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
Chs 0urf.
Aorses amo Carriages.

.<><>ruooN~o<ecN~o~~~~~
TNOR SALE-A pair blue ribbon 1873 eobs. years CID
bay and gray; extra nne team also brousham ana
harness. Inquire 245 columbus-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

sales-l-Closing- Share
Open HighlI- Low. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The rr!bur

DvERTIsEMENTs and subscrpticns fcs Jhs I ITSune
ID door north 3lsi-st.. until O'Clock p m adver>'
tsemens the following branch offices az fegu-
lar ofice clock VIZ % Sth- ave. e
2sds l52 6th-sys cor i2h-st; i.2
East Iathst; 257 West 42d-st. between 7th and eth
l5a East A7shst sss sdsvs bstwssn 3s,h ana
near $50 sdeve. near !lssst Sss slave s3s
3d-ave. 2d62 3d-ave.; 90 Amsterdem-avc.: 402 West
42d-s las East lathst 20s East ssthst sS6 gth-ave
All ath-aye: 1,f32 3d-ave., 67h-st.: 2O4 EaDe
ssh,:S lao Efosswsy; 1919 sdsys: lsS sh-sys c;i
sd-avs near iiSth-st l5e East i3ssh-st 3davAi
2N West i2Sth-st, bsI 5th and eth svsA
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
Coyartnersblp Notifies

Office OF W. d. Moore Co.,.
No As Broadway, n. y.
May lst 1895.
FREDERICK L. MOORE has this day WIN
j drawn from the firm Of w. d. MOORE G. CO.. retIr-
Ing from business. ..,,. hv
A. ,nSsrs,gned ' FRANK CURTIS.
'ne u"uei''s' j. " 1. RIANHARD.
x,,,, urprpy rrprIEy that the business heretofore
carrsd on under the firm name Of w ID. MOORE COM
PANY by Frederick L. Moore and Frank Curtis. under
I've nrv,sons OF chapter 400 the Laws of 1854 and the
additional thereto and amendatory tneeo,
uii hereafter be under the same name py
Frank Curtis Of the borough Of North psinasld c1uny
- Somerset State Of New-Jersey and John " L. nhan-
hard of the village OF New Brighton County OF Rich-
rond and State OF and that the principal place
OF business Of said nrm Is IN the City OF ne" io's.
Dated April 80. 1925 .....,~ ~~,,nr,,
JOHN v. L. RIANHARD
State of New York. City and County OF New York. ss
On this 3Oh April. 1895. before me personally
came Frank Curtis and John " L Ranhard to me per
nay known and be the individuals de-
scrbed in and the foregoing instrument ana
acknowiedged that they executed the same
SPENCER ALDaICH. Notary Public New York ~