davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15

4s Friday.
 FRIDAY, June 10.
 Court met at the usual hour Trial jury excused until Monday. Recess until ? p. m.
 SATURDAY, June II.
 WoKNRa SESSION Court met at 70 a. ln. | n. " Frost vs Daniel OBoyle ! Jud eant for plaintiff for the sum of Sls5.
 Frant x Bad " Cover. : case coat nued tor the .eEla
 Mary Bowen vs John Chart ct ai Case place 7 calendar and default entered as -,gai st defendant G. C. Waddell.
 Leroy D. Thoman vs Gus Ellis. Case set for trial July 5, 1892. Gus Ellis vs c. D. Brown. Same order.
 Recess until 2 o'clock.
 MONDAY, June 13.
 MORNING SESSION.
 Territory vs. Stephen Davie, grand larceny-Plea of not guilty with drawn and demurrer filed and argued. Demurrer overruled and plea of not guilty again entered. Case placed on trial and the venire being exhausted new venire was ordered and returned at 1O:30 o'clock and the following jury was impan- neled to try the case: A. s. Garrett, W. W. Cook, Dan Welch, ]. H. Boyd, Charles Quinn, W. H. Harlan, George Brasswell, J. R. Hall, F. A. Biffer, l.. J. English, J. H. Akard, and A. c. Stout. Trial was had and jury returned verdict of guilty. Territory vs. Abbie Condron. as- sault and battery-Case set for trial June 22
 Territory vs. Stephen Davie and John Brown, robbery-Plea of not guilty withdrawn and demurrer to indictment filed, argued and over- ruled. Defendants both enter plea of guilty. venire for trial jury issued returnable at 3:30 D. m.
 The grand jury returned an indict- ment against Frank Nugent for for gerry. Defendant having no caunsel employed, J. H. Wright was ap- pointed to defend him.
 J. H. Alexander vs. Geo. Broker Dismissed without prejudica.
 W. w. Vanderbilt ys. Wm. Dunlap ct al-Set for trial June 22.
 Recess until 3:30.
 MONDAY, June 13.
 AFTERNOON sESsioN.
 Territory vs Stephen Dayie and John Brown, charged with robbery; tried and verdict of guilty, as charged.
 TUESDAY, June 14. Territory vs Frank Nugent, for gery; defedant arraigned and allow ed statutory time to plead.
 Territory vs Charles Burton, bur glary. E. W. French and R. NJ. Ling appointed by the court to the defendant. The lat ter was then arraigned and allowed statutory time to plead.
 F. Scopel vs Joseph Garbarino; case set for trial June I6.
 John H. Akard was excused for the term.
 Edward Clunin was allowed S2250 for witness fees.
 Adjourned till 9 o'clock Wednes- day, June b. Territory vs. Robert Postle and George Gordon. Bill ignored and discharged. Territory vs. C.. B. H. Gray from the caledar to be re- instated on application. Territory vs. Abbie Condron. | Present district attorney being i to try the case by req son of being employed previous to 1 his incumbency by defendant, k. K. l Morrison was appointed prescott ng attorney to try the case.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15

sI Coot h4- gone to the Hm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
List of Letters

Remaining in the Prescott post office June g, 1892:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
THE IAmS CASE.
Called in the Criminal Court Yester-
day-Motion TO Quash the IndIct-
ments OverruIcd.

Called I'm the Criminal Court Yester-
day-Motion TO Quash the IndIct.
ments OverruIed.
PTTTsBURG, Oct. 27.-The case of the
commonwealth against Colonel Alexander
L. Hawkins, Lieutenant Colonel Streator
and Surgeon W. S. Grim of the Tenth
regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania, was called in criminal court TO day.
Judge Porter presided over and Judges
McClung and Ewing sat on the bench with
him. This is the famous Iams case. On
the day Mr.. Frick was shot Private Iams
of the Tenth regiment, which was sta
toned at Homestead, came out of his
tent and gave three cheers "for the man
who shot Frick." His remark was over
heard by Lieutenant Colonel Streator and
for the offence 1sms was first tied up by
the thumbs and then his head was shaved
and he was drummed out of camp
He then preferred charges against the
officers of the regiment for assault
and battery and aggravated assault.
Young Iams WAS p esent and showed no i'll
effects of his treatment. Attorney Sprowls
made a motion to qussh the indictments,
claiming that under the act of April 10,
1887, providing for tribunal of the Ma
tional Guard, the court had no jurisdic-
ton.
Judge Porter decided to hear the testi-
mony and reserve his decision on the ques-
ton of quashing the indictments.
The work of choosing jury was then
taken up and after an hour the twelve men
were secured, after which tho court over
ruled the motion to quash the indictments
with leave to raise the question during the
trial
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
TKLEGRAPHIC JorTINGs.

The western coal sales agents ct their meeting
In New York yesterday decided not 20 advance
the price OF coal Tor November
Dewitt c. Littlejohn five times speaker OF the
New York state assembly and az CONGRESSMAN
died in Oswego yesterday morning, aged seventy.
The court of the Queens bench has issued q
xrr;, n, axac,,,;o, ao.;r., yrul..-, o,p-... g.
"a nnS ,ba ersn,'r, - = "a Will, psaen 10.
Ill, a. i,1i -. "a 1uusunen' gwen against
Tho .r,,,.I ,,o-o,.-. -, a.. 1000 -
mandery of Msssachuse,ts and RHODE island
Knights Templar and anuandant orasrs uns h.ld
in Roston vesferdsT ' 10 "e'u
- -. - = - A., -,
A'e'5 heafS sno" s'oT IN hAs oeen presAAing
III hussis, anu IN many places the ground Is
covered to the depth OF five feet. Railway traf-
nv nas oeen ih'eff up'eu IN every uifecton.
Shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon
R.,nh All, pos,o, h-o,-.r a,,,,,,us -. =
. FP ~
ce +; =. ~ So,,s M
day.
The Lawrence. Mass aldermanic bribery case
in ready for the Arguments which will h. made
-, -, -.
I9as. hesterusy a.esTn No me eslaence Vas
case W nj on 10 tha inrv thJs aftarnoon ~
c-a,s nra.,a- Ir-;,,., :, ar. <,.-,,,. NJ,
-, a., -,.., -. -.
.,' AiN "Ho mas JUS. feNNineu "
the switchmen at Jersey City and otner points
are getting ready ior strike next year
Information was received In San Francisco
yesterday that the wreck OF the ship Joseph F.
Spinney had drifted ashore near Fort Ross and
sa' me ne Sargo Mss being seattered oy the break
-. e. -. - -
Inc houuoh news quotes story from Bonn
bay TO the effect that the piano prodigy, Josef
Hoffman who was visi,i,s, . ral.,tra a, c.r,;y
some tina ago di..nnaarsd ard ,ha nart Ern.r-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
THE COAL COMBINE,
Arguing for q Receiver for the Rail-
roads InvoIved-The Time Set for a

Arguing for q Receiver for the Rail-
roads InvoIved-The Time Set for a
Preliminary Hearing.
JERSEY CITY,N ]. Oct. 27.-This morn
ing Attorney General Stockton, in behalf
of the state, appeared for Chancellor Nc
Gill in this city to argue for the state in
the matter of the application for receiver
for the Lehigh Valley, New Jersey Central,
Eastern Amboy, Delaware and Bound
Brook railroad companies. The action
was brought to enforce the injunction re-
garding the famous coal combine.
The counsel for the Lehigh Valley COM
pany asked for an adjournment because
the lawyers were unable to appear on &C.
count ofahaving other important engage
ments, and also because of the illness of
e1-Chancellor Williams, counsel for the
Central railroad.
Chancellor MoGill granted an applica-
ton for an adjournment and fixed Novem-
Der IA as the day in which the defendant
corporations had to file their answer and
November 10 as the time when prelimi-
nary hearing will be held. On that day
the time for final hearing in the case will
ba get
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
STEVENSON IN STAMFORD.

Entertained by Colonel Tallmadge-
Many Democrats Pay Their He
spects-Makes n Campaign speech.
STANFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 27.-Adlai E
Stevenson arrived in Stamford from New
York last evening. He was entertained at
the residence of Colonel w. 81. Tallmsdge,
who, with E. G. Benedict, ]. E. Ewing and
two or three local democrats escorted Mr..
Stevenson from the Metropolis. After
dinner many democrats paid their respects
to Mr.. Stevenson at Colonel Tallmadge's
honse, and he was escorted to the town
hall by the democratic clubs. The
hall was crowded to suffocation. Mr..
Stevenson's address was mostly de-
voted to the tariff Issue, but he
discussed the force bill briefly. He enter
ed into the mystery of tariff legislation.
showed some of the alleged burdens of the
Mckinley bill misunderstanding it as a measure
TO foster and benefit monopolies and trusts
at the expense of the wage-earners. His
address was substantially the same as that
delivered In Brooklyn last night.
Delaney Niool also spoke on the tariff.
Mr.. Stevenson aud party left here at 10
O'Clock this evening. He said he was in
good health and in good trim for his
stumplpg tour in West Virginia. He is
confident of the general result.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

DENVER, Col, Oct. 27.-Colonel Taylor,
straight-out democratic candidate for con-
gress in the Second district, to-day fled
his resignation with the secretary of state.
This course is bitterly denounced by many
leading democrats. A portion of the dem
ocratic state ticket will also be withdrawn,
but Mr.. Msupin, gubernstorisl nominee,
will remain in the race, which will insure
the election of Judge Helm and probably
the full repuhlican state ticket
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Before the American Missionary A
ISOLATION nj Hartford Yesterday

Before the American Missionary As
ISOLATION ut Hartford Yesterday.
HARTFORD, Oct. 27.-This mornings
session of the American Missionary sssoci-
alton opened with the report of the com
mittee on Indian work, read by the chair
man, the Rev. F. A. Wsrfeld of Brockton,
Mass. The committee reported a set of
resolutions declaring it the opinion of the
association that the government should
not contribute to the support of sectar ian
Indian schools. Frederick Riggs of
Dakota, grandson of DIR. Riggs, the mis-
sionsry, also spoke about Indian work.
Senator Henry L. Dawes of Massschu-
sets and Indian Commissioner T. J. Nor
gan spoke on the present aspect of the
Indian problem, and explained the present
governmental policy of educating the
Indians and preparing them for citizen
ship.
After these talks on the Indian question
the discussion on the resolutions reported
by the committee were resumed, and there
were strong differences of opinion about
them. They were finally adopted with a
few dissenting votes.
LII. AereulIn OF brooklyn OUeEe1
resolution, which Was unanimously
adopted, pledging the representatives of
the association to do all in their power 10
raise the deficiency in the amount for Inc
dian work arising from the refusal of tn
association to accept government sppro
priations for their schools, and recon-
| mending all Congregational churches
throughout the land to do the same.
The Rev. DIR. w. Z. Park of Glovers
vile, n. Y, read the report of the COM
mittee on mountain work and made an
| address on the same subject. The Rev.
DIR. G. q. Richards of Philsdelphis also
| made an address on this subject, after
which recess was taken for dinner.
| Son. of 81. George.
Red Cross lodge gave q socisble and Eng,
lish tea party last evening in Golden Rule
hall.
The party was one of series that the
lodge will give this winter. There were
seventy five couples in the grand march
led by William Watson and daughter. The
| committees were as follows:
| Grand onductor-Willism Watson.
Alder. T. Shepherd, ]. Richie, j. d.
Stroud, T. Steel, ]. Cromer.
Arrangement committee-William Wat
son, chairman; T. Steel, secretary; j. Keast,
treasurer; j. Trace, ]. Moore, ]. Richie,
E j. Winder, E. White.
| Reception committee. Moore, j.
Kesst.
Refreshment committee-H. Thomas and
wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
A HEAVY GALE

sweeps the English Channel -
Wrecks-A Crew Drowned-Another
Rescued.
LONDON. Oct 27.-A heavy gale swept
over the channel all day yesterday and
during the night the storm was particular
ly severe on the southwest coast of Ire
land. Several vessels went ashore and tugs
have been despatched to their assistance
Heavy weather also prevailed along the
east coast of England. To-day a severe
wind and rain storm prevails off the mouth
of the Tyne. The schooner Rssolute, while
attempting to enter the harbor, was driven
ashore. A tremendous sea was running
and the schooner soon pounded her bot
tom out. Her crew of five men were res
cued in an exhausted condition By means
of the breeches buoy. The schooner An
ME of Liverpool was wrecked in Tough
Strangford, County Down, ireland, and her
crew of six men were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
PROTECTION PROTECTS.

Number OF Persons Who Have Found
Employment in New Industries
Fostered by the Mckinley Tariff.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The American
protective tariff league sent letters to per-
sons in control of industries which, it is
claimed, have been established or increased
by the Mckinley tariff asking as to the
number of persons employed, the character
of the products and the amount of money
invested. The replies received show that
81, 1856 persons have found employment in
the industries referred to, while in the same
industries the increased capital employed
amount to$40, 400, 600. The reports, it is said,
are incomplete and the american Econo-
mist" claims that about "a, 600 persons are
now employed in industries actually estab-
lished or increased by the new tariff. II is
pointed out that only thirteen plants are
reported as manufacturing tin or terne
plate, whereas there are said to be nearly
thirty establishments of the kind in the
country, and in the manufacture of pearl
buttons only six plants are covered by the
reports, while more than fifty new facto-
ries have been established since the Nc
Knley tariff went into effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
CORDIALLY RECEIVED.

Senator Hill Delivers an Agricultural
Address and n Political Speech in
Virginia.
LYNcHBURa, Va, Oct. Ex-senator Hill
of New York arrived here last night and a
rousing reception was given him by 1000
persons. He was driven to Senator Dan
iel's house. To-day Senator Hill was es-
corted to the fair grounds by q procession
and there delivered an agricultural ad-
dress. He delivered political address
here this evening to large and enthusi-
sstie crowd Of democrats.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
Democratic Rusiness Men.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-More than 5000
persons attended the mass meeting of the
Business Mems Cleveland and Stevenson
club in front of the sub -treasury on Wall
street this afternoon. On the platform
were many Wall street bankers, bank
presidents and merchants. II was repre-
sentative gathering of the city's business
interests. Colonel McAneerny of the
Seventh National bank. presided. A reso-
son was adopted. Speeches were made by
Colonel McAneerny, Ex-Governor Waller
of Connecticut, eI-Congressman John z.
Russell of Massachusetts,, City Comptroller
Meyers and Mayor Body of Brooklyn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
LIEF ERIKSON

The Swedes OF Chicago Honor the
Memory OF Their Co untryman as the
Discoverer OF the New World.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-While all the rest of
the world has been celebrating the achieve
ments of Columbus the Norwegisns of
Chicago have been quietly making prepar-
atoms to honor the memory of their coun-
tryman, Lief Erikson, who they claim was
the real discoverer of the new world in the
year 1000. Several thousand Norwegisus
crowded into Scandal hall this afternoon
to listen to song and story and eulogy of
their countryman. Many stores and dwell
ings in the neighborhood were decorated
in Leif's honor. A street procession of
Scandinavian societies preceded the meet
ing. R. B. Anderson, ex-United States
minister to Denmark, delivered the chief
Grafton. Consul Peter Svano and Profess
sor Gustav Storm of Christiana also spoke.
Tonight there was another celebration, a
grape eating festival in memory of Erik
sons legendary vineland. Members of the
association which ia having So, 900 paint
ing of Erikson made for the worlds fair
were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
Ruinous Cyclone.

CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. T.-At Ferrohoa-
can, in the state of Vera Cruz, recent
cyclone destroyed over 100 houses and
worked much ruin and heavy loss among
crops.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
Killed BY a Failing wall.

CLARKsvILLE. No., Oct. 27.-SiI build
ings were burned here this morning.
Loss $50, 900; partly insured. Two men
were killed by falling wall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
Officers of the CarrIagemakers' Asso.
citation.

BUFFALO, Oct. 27.-The National Car
riagemakers' association elected these Off
GERS: President, G. F. Kimball. Chicago;
vice presidents, w. E. Weld. jr., New Ha-
ven, Conn; F. F. French, Boston, Mass. =,
and others; executive committee, F. 81.
Hooker, New Haven, Conn, and others;
secretary, 81. G. Mclean, Wilmington, Del.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 27.-It is an
nounced that the Hot Springs Valley bank
has closed it's doors. 1t is stated that the
liabilities are $4,000, but it is believed
that this amount is secured by bonds and
sureties. The president claims that the
bank will be able to pay all its indebted
naaa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Thomss Neill-Cream
has confessed that from 1874 to 1881 when
he was arrested in Chicago, he made prae-
tice of poisoning dissolute girls in Canada.
A medical expert who has examined Cream
says that he suffers undoubtedly from
satyriasis.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

VIENNA, Oct. 27.-The house of correc-
ton at Goellersdorf was burned this after
noon. Twelve are known to have been
burned to death and others are missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sc: sas: sss n0s sss s;'' H''s ~
DEATHS.
sCHLEGEL-In this city, Oct. 27th, Robert
Funeral services at his late residence, % George
street Saturday ,; Get Ssn St 40 F. M Zine Ct n
the eighty-third year Of his age. After many
years Of suffering he has entered into rest.
Funeral at p; m. on Friday from the residence
street. Burial at convenience OF family. 2t*
GOODELL-In West Haven, Conn, October IS,
suddenly, Of heart disease Albert Goodell,
Funeral services at his late residence, Washing
ton avenue, West Haven, Friday, October 2s, at
$50 p. NJ. ct
MARINE LIST.
&6fk PORT OF NEwHAvEs. 46fA
ARRIVED.
Sch Kennebec, Walls, Hallowell, lumber to the
DeForest Hotchkiss Co.
Sch Henry @. Milliken, Kimball, Kennebec,
ana sG faiths to Austin ' Mansf nId son s0 l
Sch Palestine, Swain, Calais lumber to Beckley
& Co.
Sch Hattie Y. Kelsey, Rulow, Philadelphia.
Sch Oliver Ames, Nickerson. Philadelphia.
Sch William A. Simpson, Patrick, Baltimore.
Sch Hamburg. Bryant, Jonesport, Me.
Sewing.
III RI work spssistyH ou Addf ofce
.Teamster
NyANTED-A reliable man as teamster and
w to otherwise make himself useful.
oc28 lit T. s. ANDREW & CO., City Market.
FOR RENT.
4 m Desirable tenement on Cottage street,
M six rooms with all conveniences.
o282t* G. D. NICOLL, 80 Church street.
FOR RENT.
fA Seven rooms, moderate improvements,
;iI to family Of adults Enquire.
o28 lit 81 PEARL STREET.
Wood Turning
a ND Scroll Saving promptly executed and in
oc2s tt H. W. STOW.
FOR RENT,
m 70 Sherman avenue. First floor Of five
iiH rooms, lattic rooms, etc. Steam heat and
wv modern improvements Apply to
oc2S7ts MRS. BENNETT, 1898 Chapel st.
Auction Sale.
BAKERS TOOLS, show cases. tins bowls,
ID etc. Full line to be sold at auction, Satur-
day, 10 a. m, October 20, '02 174 Temple street,
or inquire T., MALLEY, 928 Chapel St. oc2S 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

FOR RENT.
IA Special terms this season to get houses oc-
:;d cupied for winter, but only to select aud
W. permanent tenants; have only few OF
those choice rents left; some houees being COM
pleted out of renting season remain; they con-
tain six and seven rooms, regular rates SIG and
upwards; all modern conveniences, pantry bath
room, range. hot and cold water, sanitary plumb
hood not excelled in city; all doctors know it is
the healtbiest; a pleasant spot to live; State
sible; electric cars by Spring; call any day and
see Grays artistic houses, Ferry and English
streets.
O19 CHARLES GAY. 2Ol English
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

EnrmitnrR, Etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
&lauts.

ons Gent q Word each insertion
nvs ssnts q word for q full Wsel
(ssvsn eiAssh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

A Few Hundred Dollars Will &c.
cure q Good Home.
IEeA ONErFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwatex
AA Two-family house, No. II Clay street..
Two-family house, 400 Orchard street. AL to 30
sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent,
frst floor, 70 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New
hall street; 116 Portsea street; III Portsea street;
80 Congress avenue, and second hoor ~ Auburn
street. "
A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF.
EI{IE So CHURCH STREET.
WestvilIs to Have Rapid Transit.
FIN; pr 6a,es W VII on Alden. Sarnet and
E& other desirable residence streets In West
Vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot. Now is the time to buy.
For particulars, call on or address
III. G. Pardeo,
n19tf 122 Fountain street, Westvine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

A Few Fine BOkhara Rugs
n T one half their value. CHAMPIONS,
n oY7t 694 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
j, M. LEE.
Now Is The Time To Buy
BUILDING LOTS.

All high, dry and beautifully situated on
the lines of Whitney, Howard, Kimberly,
Dixwell and Winchester avenues; horse cars.
Enw M CLARK
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

GIFTS wanted.
GMART girls can make good pay, and we pa
= for all work done while learning. The N,
tional Folding Box and Paper Co. No. 3,
sid tt a1p CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Real Estate sold Quickly.
"IRE insurance; lowest rates
I BRETZFELDER'S AGENCY,
o1S If Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
FOR RENT

70 Sherman avenue. First floor of FIVE
fri rooms, lattic rooms, etc. Steam heat ant
wv modern improvements. Apply to
ocQ2 us MRS. KENNETH. 1hl3 Chanel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28

Auction Sale.
BAKERS TOOLS, show cases, tins, bowls
ID etc. Full line to be sold at auction, Satul
day, 10 a. m, October 20. '92, 174 Temple stree,
or inquire E. MALLEY. 928 Chapel St. oc28