davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

UPSTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE- II ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henry w. Kuehle, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit months after the first publication, to wit, the 27th day of March 1891, to the said Administrator at his office on Center street, in sne Commer- cial Hotel building in Phpnix, Arizona, the same beingthe place for the transaction of inc business of said estate.
 Dated March 27, 1891.
 JULIUS F. sCHIECK,
 Administrator
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
c, c, c.

Ladies' French kid shoes, $3; child's French kid shoes, 75 cents; infants French kid shoes, 65 cents; spectacles and eye glasses, 10 cents up; 100 yards black sewing silk, 5 cents; four spools black twist, cents; two-pocket silk sateen shirts, 55 cents ;one-pocket flane l shirts, 30; cents. Fine millinery and trimmings, latest yles and best quality. No degrees below zero. Mrs D. w. Sparks Racket Store. .; ssif {. :;
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
PERSONAL.

Mir. J. B. Wood, of Castle Creek, is in town.
 Mir. D. s. How, of Tacoma, is at the Central.
 MT. T. G. Brett, of Chicago, is in town on business.
 Mir. Homer Williams, of San Fran cisco, is at the Commercial.
 Governor Lewis Wolhey went down the road yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Cole and daughter left for Bos- ton yesterday, to be gone several months.
 Mrs. c. s. Masten and daughter, Miss May, leave for West Virginia this morn- ing, to be gone four or five months.
 Elder A. B. Herring has returned from few weeks vacation in the mountains, and will be at his post in the pulpit of the Christian Church henceforth.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
Star Rubber Company in Trouble.

TRENTON, N. J., May 23.-The Star Rubber Company, here is in financial difficulty. Counsel for the company said there had been a contraction of credit and the company liabilities were more than it can meet at an instant's notice. Several other rubber and crock cry con cerns are affected by the condi- tion of the Star Company, whose liabili- ities may foot up half million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

Is a tiny table made of a box GOV ere d with d ark red stuff and a tea cloth.
 It is the place W h e re many a "cup that cheers.
 but not inebri- ates" is brewed, as a diminutive gas stove testifes.
 Here rest the family stock of knives and forks, laid in folds of delicate chin a e.1l~ 1 x
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

feminine hands. It IS the girl bachelor. To break bread with one of these is a pleasure known by few people, because not many are fortunate enough to know this sort of bachelor. The one herein described has lived in this way long enough-though less than year-to prove several things:
 First, that her physicians prescription of homework was just the thing for a broken down writer, too ill to go out of doors, but not too ill enough to be in bed.
 Second, that frugality united with common sense will effect wonders out of small capital.
 Third, that poverty develops ingenuity to degree undreamed of where money is plentiful.
 Two serious illnesses greatly reduced the young womans capital, so she began small. But time and her friends have been good to her, so that she is acquir- ing some real art treasures and origin at ing many ingenious devices. There is no time to speak of the former, though everything interests because it has a special history. The place indicates growth, not secretion, and its mistress says, "Nothing has been bought in the spirit of, Go to; will set up house. keeping"
 One admires the several sitting room chairs.
 'Loaned indefinitely" says the pro- prietress.
 A remark about the couch luxurious with down cushions elcits the same re- ply.
 A steamer chair stands before the grate, and over it is thrown an old buff falo coat, fur side up. Within reach as one reclines is the litterateur's desk, very orderly. Under it is soap box, with little handles at each end. When she wishes to use its contents-it is her sewing box-she can, without rising, pull it out beside her, open the lid, on the under side of which are elastics and pockets to hold all the implements for setting the proverbial stitch in time, use them, and put the box away when done.
 This contrivance is only one of mum. Der which show that poverty develops ingenuity. Another in her bedroom re- sembles this. It is shoe box. The lid is hinged, and when lifted discloses straps for gaiters, shoe horn and but toners. It serves also as hassock.
 Her clothes bag is neat, convenient and sanitary, not patented, but worthy of being copied. It is made of square Df l, ls each way. Fold it once and sew a seam down the center, vertical to the fold. Put four tape loops in the corners, and fold along the line of the stitching, hem. ming all edges. Then it is ready to hang up, a bag that is really two bags, open to the air, and first rate cover in which a washerwoman may carry clothes.
 So much for devices solely for use. Others, combining use and beauty, are to
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
District Court Proceedings,

The Hartford Banking Company vs. Biddlecombe ct als-Testimony closed.
 Blinn Lumber Company vs. Grijalva- Case set for next Thursday.
 In the case of Mahony vs. Thomas e, als., Woodward, one of the defendants gave notice that he would appeal to the Supreme Court from the order denying the motion of Leonard, another defend- ant, to have the proceeds Tn the hands of the Sheriff applied to the payment of claims.
 Coon vs. Shaver-Mandamus suit; set for Friday.
 Territory: vs. J. B. Alexander ct als- Suit on bond set for Friday.
 A special venire ordered for ten trial jurors.
 Rand, McNally & Co. vs. Evans ct al Case set for June 4.
 Gla Irrigation Company vs. Wolhey X Madigan-Report of the Board of ar bitrators filed.
 Carrell vs. Byers ct al-This case was on trial all day and was continued until tomorrow morning.
 NEW SUITS.
 Suit has been filed by Ben Goldman against w. w. Fellows. F. A. Babcock and F.. H. Jones for $3S4.32 on a prom issory note dated May 9, 1889, for ninety days. Sixty dollars was paid on the note August r, and $44.S3 was paid on it on August 2l. 1889. The plaintiff now sues for the balance.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
NEW SUITS.
The United States Grand Jury.

The United States Grand Jury have been summoned to meet on Monday at 9A.M They have good deal of busi- ness before them, and it is expected they will remain in session several days. The following is the list
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

BOOKCASE AND sIDE- silk, and her nut
 BOARD. picks stand in a snall jar So ingenious person does not need nut cracker. She uses two smooth stones for that purpose, and the device has charm from its very nov city. ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
Social Events.

The Busy Bee strawberry festival last night at Mrs. Hollenbecks, on Grand avenue, was in every way success. It was well patronized and the receipts were sufficient to justify the giving Of it. school house which was well attended. Both were for the benefit of noble cause and the young ladies worked hard to make them successful.
 A party of pleasure searchers went out in the evening to the Hole-in-the- rock and by the brilliant moonlight had a most delightful picnic. This beauti- ful piece of scenery is well worth visit and the people of Phoenix are right to think so much of it. .
 A large shipment of fruit and candies just received at Mesa Fruit Store.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

NOTICE TO TRAvELERs--When you go through Gila Bend stop at the Reedy, Housei you want a;first-class breakfast
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

Williams San Fran l. E Payson, Pontiac, III Lyman. Pontiac P B McCabe, Globe Ludler, Hillsborough
 CENTRAL HOTEL. T Gorla, Prescott D s Hose, Tacoma
 MILLS HOUSE. T k Brett, Chicago FM Mead Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
A GIRL BAcHeLoR's HOME.

Annie I. willis Tells How Apartments
 May Be Made Attractive. lCopyr1ght, 1891, by American Press Associa-
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

be seen Tn the st. ting room. Chief among them is a |" sideboard" for pretty china. It consists of two shallow soap box es, which cost if- teen cents apiece,
 set one over the other, side touch ing side. so that
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

THINK and hope that
 these attempts of mine to portray the history
 of the camps on one California gold bearing river will touch a re-
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
ZECKENDORP & co.
 TUCSON, APRIL 20, 1891.

=. Particular attention given to Mail Orders. Our out of- town customers may rest assured that their orders by mail are given as much thought and care in selection as if they were present.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

A large shipment of fruit and candies just received at Mesa Fruit Store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
To Bride the Kaiser's Tongue.

LONDON, July S-The emperor and en-
press of Germany, after having breakfast
with Queen Victoria, drove TO Frogmore
and visited the royal mausoleum. The i'm
perial party afterwards lunched at Wind
sor, and We're then driven to Cumberland
Lodge where the silver wedding of Prince
and Princess Christian of Schleswig- Hol-
stein was celebrated. The emperor and
empress were present at the attractive gar
den party at Cumberland Lodge, which
was the main feature of the silver wedding
festivities. The Prince and Princess of
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Edin-
burgh, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale
and Lord and Lady Salisbury returned to
London to-day
Truth says that the queen has stipulated
that Emperor William of Germany shall
write out the speech which ne is TO make at
Guildhall on Friday in reply to the address
of welcome which will be there made by the
recorder on the part of the corporation
After having written out this speech, &C.
cording to Truth, the emperor must submit
it to the queen for approval, that this may
act as a curb to the young emperor's tongue
The emperor is only 10 read those portions
of his written speech which may have met
with the queens sanction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Manchester Market.

MANCHESTER, July S.-The Guardian in
its commercial article says the tone OF yes
terdays market was dull throughout and
few dealers die any business. There was
fair inquiry in Eastern departments but
the offers were toe low for producers TO
accept. Other departments complain of
scarcity of demand, which is attributed 70
weakness of cotton. India merchants ap-
pear to have more orders. II is evident
that the reassuring reports regarding the
progress of the monsoon are bringing in
creased inquiries for goods from native
dealers, yet trade is seriously checked by
the uncertain future course of exchange
In the event of an important rise Il repeti-
ton of the troubles of 1890 is feared.
Exports We're exceedingly dull. Some
orders for particular spinnings were placed
al Fridays rates for yarns. Occasionally,
Spinners being pressed, sellers are accept
ing lower prices. \ few prints and other
finishing cloths are very steady. Others
were weak Heavier goods in moderate
demand and prices barely steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
WEATHERFoRO cRAUTAUQUA.
The Programme as Carried Out Yesterday.
To Have a Moonlight Picnic.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, PARKER COUNTY, TEX,
July S.-This has been a big day at the
Chautauqua encampment. The following
is the programme as carried out:
FORENOON.
Music by the Harmony club.
Devotional exercises, Rev. d. B. CockrelI
president Trinity university, 9 to 10 o'clock
l. Minister class, DR.. J. L. Dickens 3
Children's class, Mrs. DR.. Farr, 10 to II
O'Clock.
Lecture: Life of the Body" DR.. Miller,
II to Il o'clock.
AFTERNOON.
Bible Study-Dr. r V. Foster, to 4
o'clock.
Primary Normal Work-Rev. R W
Lewis, superintendent Sunday-school work,
Fort Worth, to 3 o'clock.
Military drill-Frontier Guards and Col
lege Boys, to o'clock.
Music furnished by the Mineral Wells
cornet band.
EVENING.
Grand concert-Music by Harmony club,
$50 O'Clock.
At regular meeting of Lone Star Lodg e
No. 4, knights of Pythias, last night, the
lodge decided to give nice basket moon
light picnic in the near future at the Chau-
tauqua park. Committees to that end were
appointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
CLOSE CALLS.
A Man Knocked from the Track BY an
Engine-Two Engines Come Near Col
Hdins-Jailed for Misdemeanor.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette
SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, Ten, July
S.-Edward Slayton, living west of the
city, near the Texas and Pacific track, was
struck by freight train yesterday after
noon and knocked from the track. Ee was
bruised about the head, arm and back, but
if not hurt internally, is not dangerously in
iured The same train came very near run
ming into the west-bound passenger train at
Choctaw, seven miles east of the city, in
an attempt to make n siding, being behind
time The cow-catchers were within few
feet of each other when stopped. Great
confusion and terror prevailed on the pas
senger train by those who saw the danger,
and many jumped TO save their lives. Only
one party was hurt, child in the arms OF
its father, as he jumped from the train,
falling on the little one.
T. NJ Coffman was jailed here last eve
ming. bound over from Wlitewright, for
obstructing, OF rather placing articles such
Is iron bridge bolts, spikes, etc, on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road, which
were found by the section crew just in time
to prevent a wreck. The intentions,
whether to rob or kill or prompted by NAL
ice. are not known.
The cases of assault to murder G. A.
jackson, fixed for tomorrow in the White
wright court, will not very likely come TO
trial, rs Jackson, who received two shots in
the melee, is still very sore, and insists
that he cannot possibly attend the trial.
An officer was here with an attachment to-
day for him. HE GAZETTE readers Will
remember this case. Four men met Jack
son in the road, blind-folded him and shot
him twice. Three men are under arrest,
two OF whom appear to have gun-shot
wounds on them, Jackson having fired in
his escaping from them. Jackson had
family troubles, and several parties in the
Cannon neighborhood were in various ways
mixed up in the affair, some as witnesses
in court Cannon, Hedrix and Gray are the
PARTIES held under bond for tho assault.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Senator Piumb's Small Potato
Industry After Money.
BOUNTY ON MAPLE SUGAR
The Shrewd Producers of the Saccharine Crys-
tails Grabbing for Gold.
And the People, They Pay the Mckinley
Fiddler While the Sermonters Trip
the Light Fantastic - Hayti and
Uncle Sam-The Itata Again.
Maple Sugar Galore.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. July s-The growers of
maple sugar are literally pouring upon the
treasury their applications for bounty
under the new law which went into effect
on July !. At the internal revenue office
officials are amazed at the magnitude of this
infant industry, and overwhelmed with the
labor resulting from the cagerness OF eX-
Senator EdmundS' pet protected industry TO
get its fingers into the treasury. The law
grants bounty of two cents pound on all
American raw sugars produced IN the
United States of certain grade, and as the
output is estimated al about 10000, 900
pounds sum of 50, 900, 900 will be required
to meet it. When this particular item in
the tariff bill was under discussion IN the
senate. Senator Plumb took occasion TO re-
fer to il sueeringly as the small potato"
industry, and one that only the Vermont
producer was materially interested in
Previous TO and following Saturday last
the applications for registration have been
pouring in from maple-gugar growers in
Vermont, Michigan, Ohio. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and New York. The law pro-
vides that those who produce 800 pounds,
50 per cent of which Is saccharine, shall re-
ceive bounty of "a cents. AL those pro-
ducing 80 per cent Saccharine shall receive
a bounty Of = cents pound. The beet
sugar industry, which the law is specially
designed 10 foster, Is cohnheu principally
to Utah, Nebraska and Southern Cali
foruia The largest beet-sugar plant on the
continent is at Salt Lake City. Under the
provisions of the law little if any of the
bounty provided for will be distributed
until 1892 The beet-Sugar producers will
not be able TO get their product upon the
market much before January or February
next. Cane cutting in Louisiana does not
generally begin before November, and the
product cannot be got ready for market be-
fore March or April, which is about the
time maple-sugar producers are also able TO
get Their output ready
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Not in Fighting Trim.

CALLAo. July S.-Passengers arriving
from Valparaiso and Iquique state that the
situation of the Gillian insurgents Is Ges-
perate. They are without money. Their
vessels are in bad condition and without
ammunition. The army, which comprises
5000 to 1900 s'Rotos," do not receive their
pay. The insurgents have been able to OBJ
tain only 500 rifles in bad order bought in
Panama Most of the inhabitants of Iqui-
que, Pizagua and AntoIagasta have emf
grated to Southern Chilli or to Peru.
The French residents in Chilli and the
CHILEAN government await with tranquility
the decision of the French tribunals regard
ing the vessels constructed there for ac-
count of the government of Chill. They
have confidence in the integrity of the
French judges and in President Carnot-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
IN THE B. |. T.
A Murderer's and Cattle Thiefs
Bonds Forfeited.
FIFTY FAMILIES ARRESTED.
To Be Set Across Red River in Texas and
Warned Not to Eeturn-Cattle Taxes
and Wire Fences, the Former
Up and the Latter Down
Intruders' Matters.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ARDMORE, !. T., July SC J. Garvin of
White Bead Hill was in this city to-day,
and brings news that Agent Bennett aud
the Indian militia have held fifty families
under arrest as intruders, near Taber
mountain, who will be carried across Red
river into Texas and warned not to return
to the Territory again under heavy fines
The cattle tax of 81 per head from all par
ties holding over five head Of cattle, is be-
ing collected by the militia, and the wires
of Illegal pasture fences are being cut.
Governor Byrd is now in Washington
comforting with the department and
has wired Permit Collector McLane
to issue no more permits until further Or
ders. Great interest is taken here in the
matter and all sorts of rumors are afioat as
to the arrests made by militia troops, but
they are mostly without foundation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
HEAVY SILVER SALES.
VERY LARGE ORDERS FOR Sill
YER BULLION
The Manchester Guardians Report on tn
Cotton Goods Trade-Rcports
of the Monsoon.
Heavy Silver Sales.

Special to the Gazette
New YORK, July S.-To-day's stock mar
ket was one of the dullest on record. What
ever movement there was seemed to DE N
the direction of higher prices. Louisville
and Nashville was the strong feature.
Chicago Gas was weak.
Transactions in silver were very large,
but the price did not change much.
The recent slight movement in Southern
Pacific called Willard securities bears 10
evidence Of connection with Mr.. Willard.
His return to this country was seized upon
by few traders as preteNt for little up
ward movement in these stocks just as prior
to July the fiction of an investment de
mand was seized upon as pretext Tor an
advance in the general market. The Willard
cook was SO diminutive that it was
hardly worth talking about.
The most interesting financial news of
fine day was contained in developments
concerning the Oregon Pac ific railroad
company's affairs. The charge made by a
committee against the present president
and receiver of the property are specific
and interesting.
Railway bonds We're dull and strong.
Local purchases Of silver for the week
ending July 4, We're $4,000 ounces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Court at Oklahoma City.
Special to the Gazette.

sSptVIdI 70 JUt OUZtUIt.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., July S.-When
the United States court convened here to-
day the first case called was that of the
United States against James, or RED, .
McCarty under indictment for the murder
of Sam Mcpherson. McCarty WAS out on a
$1,000 bond, and failed 70 respond to his
name when called in court. The bond was
declared forfeited.
Felix Young, under bond for cattle steal
ing, failed to materialize also and his
bond was likewise forfeited. He wrote a
letter to his victims here from some point
in Arizona, stating that he had stolen cattle
from them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
A FALLING METEOR.
Dsllasites Treated to a Little Meteoric Dis
play-The Dallas Artillery Com
pany Banqueted.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette
DALLAS, TEX. July S.-Just before dark
tonight a large falling meteor was seen
from this point. II first appeared high in
the heavens, and passed downward and dis
appeared in the southwest. 1t was very
large and of intense brightness. After dis
appearance the ball about the size of hat
in appearance, and resembling smoke, re-
manned stationary for about ten minutes.
These three pals We're fixed short dis
lance apart. The tail of the meteor looked
to be several feet long, and brilliant in APP
pearance.
The Dallas artillery, which recently won
first place at the International drill at In
dianapolis, arrived home tonight on the
Texas and Pacific Cannon Ball. A large
and enthusiastic crowd of Dallasites. with
a brass band, met the boys at the depot,
giving them a rousing reception. The vic
tors were escorted to the Oak Cliff hotel,
where a sumptuous banquet was spread for
them, after which dance was INDUCED III.
Dallas can well feel proud of this company +,
and tonight nothing is too good for them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Will Hold Back Their Wheat and
Cotton for Higher Prices.
EXPERIMENT ON A BIG SCALE.
A Great Combination of Six Million Mem
bers Of the Farmers Organization.
Legislation Too S{ow-The Farmers Hope
to Form q Combination That VIII
Result in Profit to All
Agrlculturists.
New Relief Scheme.
Special to The Gazette.

SpeClal 10 me 'EaLtLlt
CHICAGO. Ill. July S.--A morning paper
devotes tire. columns to the publication Of
what purports 10 be a secret circular to be
issued to the farmers Of the nation unfold
ing the development Of u plan to force up
the price # The present crop OF wheat
The paper says: 1t is proposed to with
hold this year wheat crop from the mar
ket until the farmers can get their own
prices, or at least price considerably
above the average. II suggests great
combination OF GGD0,O00 members OF the
farmers organizations. Impressed by the
failure Of the ButterwOrth option bill and
other measures TO prevent trading in fut-
ures on faTr products. the farmers are
now, through their Official advisers, at last
proposing TO go on a strike for higher
prices. Legislation is declared 10 be too
slow and Intellectual. and as the conditions
of the crop and market appear suspicious,
the producers. when organized, may hope
10 form u combination that Will result in d
prof 20 at agricu,tlrists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

CHARLESTON, s. c, July S.-The low
prices Of cotton are causing great dissatis-
faction TO the farmers in this state, and va
rious propositions have been made to limit
the production by 4 decrease Of acreage, by
blowing up one-fourtl OF the growing crop
aud by other devices. The Farmers Ali
ance Of Marlborough county, III this state,
has adopted q resolution in favor of limiting
the acreage, and recommending convene
ton of cottou-growers OF the South, ire
spective of class or color, to meet not later
1nan DcreInp Dor next