davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
BOLD YOUNGSTOWN BURGLARS.
One Policeman Killed and Another Badly
 Wounded In a Midnight Encounter.

One Policeman Killed and Another Badly
 Wounded In a Midnight Encounter.
 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 2l.--Several residences here were burglarized last night. Officer Freed captured one of the gang early this morning with some booty, when the burglar pulled revolver and shot Freed, fatally wounding him, and ran. Officer Petrie heard the shot and running to assist Freed met the fleeing burglar, who also shot him, in- fiicting dangerous wound. The man was soon after captured and locked up. The prisoner, who admitted shooting the officer is stranger and refused to give his name or residence. He is a man of intelligence, about 32 years old, and claims to have been a newspaper reporter and telegraph operator. Two other men were captured, supposed to belong to the gang. One of them is named Lowry, brother of Blinky Mor- gan fame. The doctors say Freed can not live. There are some hopes of Petrie, however. Both balls lodged near vital parts and it is dangerous to probe for them.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
LOCAL BREVITlES.

T. s. Creswell, of Superstition moun- tain, is in town on mining business.
 A meeting of the Engine company will be held this evening to make prep erations for Memorial day.
 The new furniture for the Presbyte- rian church arrived yesterday and will be placed in position as rapidly.
 On the 30th of this month the Grand Army will celebrat Decoration day by turning out as usual. The Confederate veterans, by special invitation, will also participate in the ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
Died for H CT Betrayer.

ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-The inquest on the remains of Mae Long, who ended her life at the Phoenix Hotel Saturday afternoon by taking large dose oi Rough on Rats, was held in the Coro- ner's office by Deputy Coroner Meade yesterday morning. The verdict re- turned was suicide. Deceased was P years old and domestic. She became acquainted with Joe Vaz, who lives at No. 15l5 Pine street, three years ago. He was the father of child by Der, but never promised to marry her. She in- sured her life for $2S5 in behalf of Vaz, and the policy has been left to him. Vaz does not want the money, but after her funeral expenses are paid he pro- poses to turn the money over to Eddie Long, brother of the deceased. who is now at the German Lutheran Orphan Home. It has been shown that the de- ceased had made final appeal to Vaz on Saturday afternoon to make up with her, and he had ignored the appeal,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
On the'Diamond.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Today's game was an exciting one and well played. It took thirteen innings to settle it. Score: Chi cago 10, Philadelphia 7. Batteries, Gumbert and Kittredge, Esper, Gleason and Clements.
 CLEVELAND, May 2l.--Viau's poor work gave Boston the game. Score Cleveland ?, Boston 6. Batteries, Viau and Zeimmer, Clarkson and Bennett. PIrrsBURG, May 2l.-Pittsburg hit Caruthers at opportune times. Score Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 1. Batteries, King and Berger, Caruthers and Kins- low.
 CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Costly errors by the home team tells the story. Score Cincinnati 4, New York 6. Batteries, Radbourne and Clarke, Sharett and Clark.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Boston-Boston2 2, St. Louis 5. At Baltimore Baltimore 9, Colum- bus 6.
 At Washington - Washington 7, Louisville 6.
 At Philadelphia-Athletic 6, Cincin- nati 8.
 WESTERN LEAGUE. At St. Paul-St. Paul 19, Denver 4. At Milwaukee-No game on account of rain,
 At Sioux City--Sioux City l, Kansas City II.
 At Minneapolis-Minneapolis 6, Lin coin 2.
 COAST.
 At Sacramento - Oakland 6, Sacra- mentO l3
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22

DROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A U POST GUARD. HOUSE AT FORT WINGATE, N. M.-Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, May IS, 1S9l.-Sealed proposals will be re- ing Assistant Quartermaster Fort Wingate, New Mexico, until Il o'clock a. m., Tuesday, June 2, 1891, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the constr uction of a Post Guard House at Fort Wingate, New Mex ico, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the offices above named at either of which they may be examined, and instructions to bidders, and blanks for making proposals obtained. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids A. & KlMBALL, Quartermsster, U. 5. Army. Chief Quarter master.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
Arrested for Receiving Deposits.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Francis Ken- nedy, President, and Henry Kennedy, Cashier, of the suspended Spring Gar den National Bank, have been arrested on warrants sworn out by depositors in the bank, charging them with receiving deposits when they knew the bank was insolyent.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
DIED FROM HER WOUNDS.
Mrs. Green Explains What Led K. w..
 Hutchinson to Shoot Her.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2l. April 2S Bella J. Green was shot in the spine by E. w. Hutchinson. She died this morning from the effects of the wound. Hutch inson was farmer, well along in years, living near Ashland. In the course of some negotiations with his son notes were placed in the hands of Mrs. Green to sell. The pair, evidently intimate for some time, on the night of the shooting quarreled about the proceeds of the notes. A charge was made by Hutchin- son that Mrs. Green had been untrue to him. She denied the charge. He be- came angry, and drawing pistol fired at her. Mrs. Green ran to another room, where Hutchinson followed and shot her. The old man was finally captured and is now in jail. Mrs. Green made an ante-mortem Statement, charging Hutchinson with the crime.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
BRIDGE WORK PROGRESSES.
The Sinking of Six More Piers on the
 Maricopa Road-Good Work


 The bridge of the Phoenix & Maricopa railroad near Tempe is nearly completed. It is far enough finished, however, to admit of trains going over it. The old bridge has been raised. The tubular piers have been raised by means of additions being placed on the top. The workmen are now driving piles for the purpose of sinking coffer dams for the new piers, which will be erected as soon as the dams are finished. There will be six more piers, 200 feet apart, thus making the trestle 1200 feet long. The bridge at the north end is almost to the foot hills of decomposed granite. The road grading has been raised six or eight feet between the depot and the piers. The bridge is now entirely above water and the road officials do not anticipate any more trouble from high water.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
Arizona Grain to the Front.

On Monday last William M. Ruff commenced cutting his barley on his ranch near Tempe. On Tuesday he threshed and commenced delivering 100000 pounds to John S. Armstrong, who booked same to be sent out on the Southern Pacific. The barley is thor oughly matured and is in prime condi- tion. This shipment of new crop of
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
EIecting an Executive Committee.

~CINcINNATI, May 2l.-The executive committee on the National Union Con- ference today resolved that national executive committee be formed to con- sist of chairman, secretary, treasurer and four members. The four elected are George F. Washburn, Massachusetts ; G. F. Gather, Alabama; Ignatius Don nelly, Minnesota; J. H. Davis, Texas. The committee adjourned subject to call of the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
Just RetributiOn.

BELLEvILLE, Ont, May 2l.-James Kane was executed this morning for the murder of his wife Elizabeth. The drop fell at S:19, but Kane's neck was not broken and he slowly strangled to death. His groans were horrible.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed for record in the Recorders office yes terday:
 James T. Gibson to Mrs Hattie Gibson--Lot No. g. in block S2: lot 6, in block S4 east so; lots l5 l6, r and IS, block l5 in Nehrs addition, for $i00.
 k. $. Brand to John DeWitt-Lot 9, in block 9, Collins addition, for Sl0O.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
Railroad Agents Meeting.

DENVER, May 2l.-The annual con- vention of the Railroad Agents Asso- citation is in session here. Delegates are present from every state of the Union, from Canada and Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
THE HOTELS.
MILLS HOUSE,

JIM Moore, Mooresville
 CENTRAL HOTEL. John Finn, Haqua Hala Thos. Walker, Ariz dam
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. CCCarpenter, Fl Paso c A Laney, Los Angeles G O FranCrser, Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
barley is far in advance of the California
Funeral of John Kirk.

Last evening at o'clock the remains of John Kirk, an old union soldier, were laid at rest in the cemetery. Kirk died in the morning at the hospital. He had no money and would have been buried in the potter's field but that the Grand Army of the Republic, wishing to care for all the old soldiers, buried him in their plot.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
Notice.

There will be meeting of the Phoenix Library Association on Monday even- ing, May 25, at 80 o'clock, in the office of L. H. Chalmers.
 l.. H. CHALMERS, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
Opening Lands.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-President liar rison today issued a proclamation open ing to public settlement about 1,6OO, ,O0O acres of land in Fort Berthold Indian reservation, North Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
&3OO.OOO Damages.

MoBERLY, Mo-, May 2l.-A destruc- tive wind, rain and hail storm passed over this city yesterday, causing esti. mated damages of $3OO, ,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-22
COME TO STAY-I
 J. w. FRAKES' Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
 EAST WASHINGTON ST., Next to Phoenix Hotel, PHGNIx, ARIZONA
THE BEST: Horses, Carriages, Busgies and Wagons in Arizona

= I will fix up any kind of a conveyance my patrons may want, either for pleasure driving or for long distance mountain travel. L- Horses boarded by the day, week or month at the low. est rates. l20-tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02

II start to Amsterdam tomorrow" he
said one day, after Mr. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Largely had agreed upon certain
terms of contract relative to their extern
sive railroad scheme.
ITO Amsterdam! why, what for?" she
exclaimed. -
ITO arrange some negotiations for
your uncle and Mr.. Largely. | hope !
shall not be gone long. 1t will be great
bore, the journey"
"A bore! Oh, moi" she quickly said
How | should like to go! Crossing the
ocean has been my dearest, sweetest
dream. My ancestors were from the
south of France, and my father has read
to me and talked to me SO much OF the
vineyards, the old ruins, the strong
winds and the golden summers OF his
forefathers' country. ! shall go some
day."
If Edgar Julian, just then, could have
seen little way into the future!
"But you will find all the pleasure IN
anticipation" he responded, refectively
contracting his brows, as if recalling un-
pleasant experiences in foreign lands;
'.our own country is far more beautiful
and interesting than the older ones"
"But our country is not itself any
longer, since She checked herself, col
ored slightly and turned to look out OF
the window. She was thinking Of the
old mill
"Oh, there's reaction, he said, cheer
fully parrying the suggestion her abrupt
silence offered. IA few years will clear
things all up. But was going to ask
you to give me a commission. should
be glad 70 serve you. Can ! fetch you
or send you anything from London or
Parish It will tighten the burden of my
Journey to have some pleasant duties to
perform aside trom the dull object at
Amsterdam"
"Shall you 60 to Paris?"
Eyes. for few days-a mere business
call"
But you will not be in the southern
provinces?"
"Oh, no."
"Then can give you no commission"
she said with a sweet, far away smile, q
haze of dreamy longing in her amber
gray eyes
He looked irtently at her, but she was
not aware of the sudden scrutiny.
"Is there any special place? What town
in the south of France?" he presently in
quired.
"Oh, 1t was foolish whim,' she ex.
claimed, quickly recovering herself 81
was thinking how it would please papa
to have some souvenir of his ancestral
place.
What place is it, he carelessly in
quired.
lie Chateau Chenier. near Apt. Oh
the road from Avignon. There is much
evidence. papa says, that the estate Is
rghtfully ours
"Ah, how romantic, even if it isn't
realr he responded, plucking his mus
tache, and lost in thought
.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02
THE REFoRMER. gRArrLEsoRo VT. FRIDAY OCTOBER 1891


II stole chickens all through tha'
country" he added.
"Most of you did," she quickly re-
torted.
He laughed.
"Yes." he said, I'VE were sad lot
and | was as bad as any. But it's al
over now and the hatchet's buried"
May change the subject?' he con
tinued, as if shaking something off hi
mind. Il should like to know what yor
think of the north"
81 think it is delightful" she frankly
said. and then went on lightly discuss
ing many things which lately had
grown to be of great interest to her
Aunt Marguerite had sat by during
this conversation, ostensibly busy with
something else, and when he was gone
she said:
"That man will achieve great deal il
he lives and can keep from becoming
INSCRIPTIONS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02
A,ANxA29,sH1A SMr a (,
H9{SEGQNBRS |
{ G;KfRHG.N![}[|kE|
'BY'MAuNSt@ fHonRsoNA y
.BY.MHuR15E~ fHonRsoNN ;
.eopRycH1ED: BY. nhzueAN: SAssoelHT!oN.:lss'

at length, in the distance, she saw
some one who looked like Frank Ellis,
and for time all the garish show of the
theater disappeared She was in the
dark grove by the wayside spring. The
wind was soughing in the pine tops, and
the crows were cawking as they flew
across the valley She saw the Jagged
worm fences inclosing the patches OF
wheat and corn. She even imagined a
watt OF the pungent fragrance of sas.
safras and liquid amber. The young,
daring cavalier of the ''pocket" sat on
his charger, his dark eyes looking almost
fiercely into hers, his swarthy face show
| ing an underglow of passion. She saw
his broad sombrero, his belt and pistols,
his heavy boots and cruel spurs. A
thrill ran over her, half pain and hall
delight. A blush, like the color of q
pink peach bloom, gathered in her cheeks
and lips.
"Goodby-remember me-" she heard
him tenderly say as he bent low in his
saddle. His voice, as she imagined it,
was sweeter than Carys. She breathed
breath of the mountain air; the tender
pastoral influence of the little valley
;rept over her. Suddenly the banjol
! The thought was like a chord of runic
| sounds, loyal to the pure simplicity OF
the old mill life.
"Ah la mandore, la mandore!" she
murmured in the tongue her father so
| loved.
"Did you speak, dear?' said Aunt
Marguerite, laying her hand lightly on
| her arm.
Rosalie came back to herself so
promptly and thoroughly that her wan
dering was not detected.
at was mere meaningless exclama-
ton" she replied. "There's so much to
see here. 1t confuses me, and the sing
ing has charmed me too-it is grand"
"What healthy, vigorous set of people
these western folk seem to be!' said MIR.
Roosevelt "You can scarcely see
fragile form or pinched face in all this
company"
1.-THE women are stout and rosy, nearly
all of them, and the men are so heavy
limbed and broad shouldered," added
Aunt Marguerite. at gives an idea OF
avoirdupois to look the audience over.
It is substance singing to matter this
evening, should say"
at doesn't much resemble southern
audience" said Mr.. Roosevelt; more
gravity and less dignity"
"But these are happy, sincere looking
races" replied Aunt Marguerite. land
the ladies dress in charming taste.
so it seems to me" said Resale, and
she quickly added, everything is really
delightful. | think ! should like to live
here, only"-with q quick little sign.
.the pocket and the dear old mill would
be all the time calling me back to them.
In little while your inconsistencies
will leave you, said Mr.. Roosevelt. land
then you will enjoy everything to the
full"
But when strong, sympathetic voice,
in response to a recall, sang the "Old
Folks at Home," Rosalie felt some hot
tears running down her cheeks, and in
her heart the longing for her mothers
kiss and her fathers tender good night
overcame every other desire.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02
CHAPTER VIII.
THE RETURN.

The impression left in Rosalie Cheniert
mind by Edgar Julian was not altogether
a pleasant one; and yet as the days passed
and she saw and talked with him fire.
ouently, she could not say she disliked
him. There was such lack Of parallel
ism in their beliefs that little sharp an.
tagonisms Of feeling were constantly
starting up. antagonisms whose origin
Law in the very tenderest memories Of
one and in the proudest memories of the
other; for although Rosalie had no dis.
tinct recollection of the terrible days OF
the war, she had seen the humiliation of
her mangled father. the unmurmuring
despair of her mother, the bitter resigna
ton of her sister, and had been thorough.
" educated to hate those who were looked
upon by her household as the workers OF
all this misery; and, on the other hand,
Edgar Julian was proud Of his war
record. He looked upon Sherman's de-
structive march to the sea as the grandest
thing in history, and upon his own par
ticipation in it as the very flower of his
life. OF course they both endeavored
to shut aut of their conversation every
thing likely to suggest their points OF
difference; but hint, a comparison or
an allusion would now and then come to
the surface and burst like bubble full
of poisonous recollections to tinge and
embitter their sentiments withal.
He very quickly discovered the narrow
limitations of her knowledge and expert
ence, and the almost infantile purity and
simplicity of her nature. She was
revelation to him of the charm of utter
innocence. Her lips, her eyes, her voice,
the bloom of her cheeks and the outline
of her beautiful form exactly correspond
ed with the freshness and fragrance, so
to speak, of her curiously subtitle SINGER
ity. She asked questions as child
would have done, opening wide her eyes
and waiting for the answer with slightly
parted lips and charmingly expectant
air He liked this; it pleased him to be
interesting. On the other hand, Rosalie
magnified his experience and knowledge,
and took without question his explana-
lions of things.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02

-Ycs, I ,pas one Of Sherman's boys"
As the days of their stay in Chicago
slipped by, Aunt Marguerite and Rosa
lie grew more interested in studying the
phases Of life exhibited in that wonder
full metropolis Of the west Nothing
could be less like what either Of them
had been accustomed to.
As for Rosalie. so long a. she could
forget the old mill and its household
and environment. everything she saw or
heard or read charmed her. She drank
this new, practical. aggressive stream Of
knowledge with q thirsty eagerness.
Even the details of Mr.. Roosevelt's rail
road schemes as she heard them dis
cussed between him and certain short,
stout, ruddy man known as Mr.. Largely
interested her deeply. Nfe
This Mr.. Largely, who was somewhat
past fifty, had big, squarish head and
stubby. grizzled beard. He dressed WELL
talked fuently but ungrammatically
and was worth ten million dollars He
knew nothing but railway facts and for
mulas. bonds, stocks, receiverships, float
lug QtUtS. AAohShAoScs AshNSa
donations and voted aids. first mortgages.
consultations, pools and all the rest.
He seemed to be quite fascinated with
certain comprehensive propositions Mr..
Roosevelt had submitted These prop
ositions ceemed promising, they certainly
appeared quite safe; but Mr.. Largely.
Rosalie noticed, always ended by say
ing. when Edgar Julian comes I'll
submit it to him always consult him
Never saw a man Of his age who had
such clear head He's always right |
expect him back from New York at any
moment now Had a letter from him
this morning. stating that he had about
closed things up there. Well wait till
he comes"
Mr.. Roosevelt. who very much desired
an early consummation Of his schemes
did not especially relish this waiting for
the coming of Edgar Julian. railroad at
tnrnex whose dallving in New Xagk
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02
TRIUMPH OVER DISEASE,
DIR. Cages Great Practice and
Marvellous Success.

marvellous success.
| II there Is any one thing the sick and dying
| In the simplest. easiest and happest way lie the
sick mans best friend. No physician In New
England has made such reputation in the cure
of all manner Of difficult diseases as has Dr. o.
| 9. Gage, of Concord, N. H., who has built up
practice the like of which has never been known.
Among his many triumphs over disease is his
great discovery. by which he is enabled 10 Quay.
datee cure N every case of Htmorrhoidal 7ltmors
or charge aoth,no. If afflicted with any disease
you can consult Dr. Gage free of charge
Cure of Judge Badger, of Concord, After
| 30 Years Suffering.
| Judge BADGER, OF. Concord, N II, saws:
have suffered 30 years with Bleeding and Pro-
truding Piles and DIR Gage has entirely cured
me by one painless application. i was not incon-
venienced-held court every day while being
BE BADGER, Concord, III.
G F FLANDERS, WiImot Flat, n H; treated at
Mass General Hospital. without success, for bad
case Of piles; cured by one painless application.
PARKER, obliged to wear a support
years; Piie Iumors were SO large; cured by one
@ GILMORE. II years ticket agent at Con-
cord Depot; cured of bad case.
ALM0N LuFKIN, well known jeweler, of Gof-
town, II, failed to get relief from bad case of
bleeding ana Protrucing Piles by the torturing
| cording process; cured by one painless applica-
| ton.
Mrs. L L WHITE. Sullivan, N H, operated
upon with knife without success; cured by one
painless application.
" a MAsON dlnsdale, ii. bad case; cured
| by one application.
G SMITH. Postmaster, Amherst, N H, relates
aSremarkable case OF Bleeding and Protruding
Piles, of Is years.
Great Cure of Tunors, Female Dificulties,
k,--t. Heart Disease, Etc.
Mrs w E RUSS. White River Junction, vt,
given up with ovarian tumor large as PERSONS
| head. female difficulties, heart disease and drop
| sy. DR. Gage cured her and he did not see her.
Mrs ORRIN WEBER, Manchester, H, on
crutches IA years with terrible ulcers on limbs,
cured.
| Mrs CHARLES BRIDGEMAN, Suncock, H,
had Lucrative catarrh so badly that 1t had eaten
| hole through roof of mouth and destroy, her
palate; general health fee BILE; cured eight years
| ago and is still well and strong.
| ISAAC BUTTRICK. Londonderry n H; son
cured of deafness and catarrh; wife cured of
| scrofulous lunches on neck.
DR. LEVI B DODGE, Waterford, VT very low
with kidney disease, frightfu bleeding, etc,
cur and DR. Gage did not see him.
AUSTIN G HILL, Pittsfeld, cured of epieptic
| fits. son of b. Marshall, Nashua, cured of
same.
ii c BEAN, West brentwood, H; son cured
body. Grandchi'd cured of same.
ATWOOD, North Salem, n H, 40-foot tape
worm removed.
Mrs w SIMPSON Concord, cured of bone dis
ease of arm. Ambrose, Londonderry. II
cured of cancer on face. n j Wilson, Oil Mills
Fl, and Calvin Bruce, Williamsville, vt, can
GERS.
a1- 1t is impossible to enume-ate the various
diseases. therefore If afflicted remember DR.
Cages appointments for 1t costs nothing to see
him. 34swtf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02
To be Continued.
The Greatest Strike.

Among the great strikes that of DR.. Miles In
his New Heart Cure has proven
itself to be one of the most important. The
demand for It has become astonishing. Al
eady the treatment of heart disease Is being
revoiutionized, and many unexpected cures
etc cted. 1t soon relieves short breath. nul,
tering pains In side, arm, shoulder, weak and
hungry spells, oppression. swelling Of ankles.
smothering aud heart dropsy. DIR. Miles
hook on Heart and Nervous Diseases. free.
The unequaed New Heart Cure Is sold and
guaranteed bv Geo. Z. Greene. also bis Re-
storatiye Nervine for headache. fits, sprees,
hot flashes, nervous chills, opium habit, etc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-02

AS the sun is superior to the
stars, so DANAs is superior to
all other Sarsaparillas.