davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
BIG BLAZE AT BROOKLYN, N. Y

gusinoSs Blocks and Dwellings Destroyed
Loss 925O, ,OOO-Narrow Escape OF Fire
mon.
BROOKLYN, Nov IA fire started
stortly before o'clock Saturday even
ing at Hobbs paper factory on the COR
ner OF Irving Place and Columbia
street, five-story brick building, which
was totally destroyed. From there the
fire crossed Tiffany Place and caught In
the factory ofWalther & Co., wall paper
manufacturers, and completely gutted
It. The flames then leaped TO Hicks
street, 10 the carpet factory Of Steeler
& Deale, which was also destroyed. The
FIRE then spread rapidly. From the fac
tory in Hicks street It sxte nded 10 Nos
442 TO AS Hicks street, which are dwell
ing houses, and were en- tirely con-
sumed. It then extended TO Columbia
street, where II first started, and burned
out Edward 0Connor's saddle and har-
ness factory at No 1871, also No. 129.
The fireman had q number Of narrow
escapes from falling walls The FIRE
was hard one TO fght on account Of
the high wind which prevailed, and at
one time II became 20 threatening that
In response TO call for assistance seven
engines and the Are boat were sent
from New York 70 assist In subduing
the fiameA The agent Of the Sun Fire
Insurance Company, Of London, Eng,
who was on the seene shortly after tho
firc had started, estimates the loss at
$3.50, 900; Hobbs & Co. are supposed TO
be insured for 100000, and Walther g.
Co for $1,000. st Pc
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
A soeisbis Colonel.

When Gen. Charles II. Van wyck, Of
Nebraska, was running for congress,
many years ago, in the fifteenth New
York district says the Chicago Herald,
there was certain Irishman who stead
fastly refused TO give the old soldier any
encouragement The colonel was great
ly surprised, therefore, when Pat in.
formed him, on election day, that he
had concluded TO support him. "Glad
to hear IL, glad 10 hear H." said the col
onelI II rather thought you wers
against me, Patrick" 'Well, sir,- said
Patrick, II wus; and when 70 stud by
mo pig-pen and talked that day for tws
hours or worse, 20 didn't bulge mo I
hairs breadth, air but after you vus
gope away got TO thinking how ~
rescbed yer hand over the fence and
scrstcheA tho pig on the beck TN h
LAID down wid the pleasure Of Il, ana j
made up No mind thstwhss rais col
onel wsA ~ sociabis ~ thai ! vsssi,
thsoss 70 vote sgin hin--
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
Big Mining Deal.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. IA dis
patch was received here yesterday from
Durango stating that one Of the larg-
est mining deals ever known In Mexico
had just been oonsummatsd. The deal
was the purchase Of the wonderful Iron
mountain near Durango and the ex-
tsnsive steel and iron works In that
city By Coils p Huntington. president
q the Southern PaeiAe Company. What
price was paid for these valuable prop
critics n not known, but II win run up
ints NE millions sThis nountsln cos-
tains the .lsyGspt .dsposiA of iroa. In tbs
woriE .'s"rf'ygtisT = 'F'ss
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
NOT GUILTY.

| Such Is the Verdict OF the Jury In tho
Iams Case--NatIonal Guard Officers Ac-
quilted of the Charge OF Assault and
Hattery.
PrrTsBURGH, Nov. 7.-When court
opened Saturday, the jury in the Iams
case had not agreed on verdict II
came into court at 10 o'clock and asked
for further instructions, presenting the
request in writing. Judge Porter In
formed the jury that their question was
wholly immaterial on the question and
with some sharp criticism of the jury
upon the written question, whatever 1t
may have been, the jury was dismissed.
At 11:15 o'clock the jury returned
with their verdict, which was as fol-
lows
'0n the assault and battery case we
find defendants not guilty and the
county pay the costs
ION the aggravated assault and bat
terry case we find defendants not guilty,
but Coils Hawkins and Streator shall
each pay half the costs"
After the verdict had been rendered
Attorney Graddock asked that tho part
Of the verdict placing the costs on de-
fendants be set aside.
Judge Porter ordered the motion put
In writing, which was done. The court
took the motion but made no disposi-
ton Of 1t except to order 1t fled
One of the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton said they would have now to de-
pend on the suit OF damages for vindi-
cation of their client This suit will be
brought soon in the United States
court, Iams, the prosecutor, being a
resident of West Virginia. In that court
suit for $40, 900 damages will be brought
and the case will no doubt go to the su-
preme court Of the United States before
its final disposition, as both sides be-
lieve the question should be finally set
tied.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-09
ALARMING PROPORTIONS.


The Big strike at New orleans-Nearly
Every Industig In tho City at a stand
still.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.--The strike OF
the labor unions composing the work
ingmen's amalgamated council assumed
alarming proportions yesterday and the
prospect was that all Of the city indus
tries with possibly one or two excep-
tions in which the union. labor is en-
ployed will be at standstill to-day.
The conference between the merchants
and laborers' committee was resumed at
the city hall Sunday morning, Mayor
Fitzpatrick presiding, and after an ex-
ecutive session which covered twenty
four hours was finally dissolved with
out result The men were firm in their
demand that the differences should be
arbitrated at once before the men were
ordered back to work. h
The decision on both sides was heated.
The Electrict Ligh Workers union has
decided to join the strike and when
the strike is on the city will be in dark
ness as the gas men have gone out
The Typographical union met in the
afternoon and decided to go out to-day.
This will probably suspend the publica-
tion Of every morning paper in the city
except the German Gazette. The musi-
clans union has joined the strike and
the theaters are consequently without
orchestras The guards at the armories
of all local military commands have
been doubled and arrangements made
to call them out at moments notice.
There has so far been no demand upon
their services. Street car travel has
been entirely suspended.
A few hours after tho visit of the Ia
Dor commissioner the merchants COM
mittee called upon the governor and
were shown the demands fled by the
labor committee that the question of
time, wages and unionism will be arbi-
trated. In response to this the mer-
chants offered to recommend to their
executive committee: First, to with
draw the demand that the men return
to work during the pendancy Of the ar
bitration. Second, to arbitrate on time
and wages. 1t being clearly understood
that the right of the emp loyes to en-
ploy labor whether belonging to the
union or not is not to be submitted to
arbitration, but is reserved by the en-
ployers who, however, bind themselves
not to discriminate against men belong
ing to the union.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
CEMENT PAVING.

Phoenix is reaching that stage of greatness when it should put aside it's swaddling clothes. One feature of the city which is prominent to visitors-from it's absence, is city pavement. The principal streets of the city are abso- lutely without sidewalks of any descrip- tion, and many of the old boardwalks are disreputable. What Phenix needs is a systematic laying down of cement or concrete walks along the business streets and principal business and resi- >,ence thoroughfares of the city. Cement walks are not expensive. They cost only triAe more than board or brick walks and their appearance and dura- bility are all in their favor. The cities of California ranking in population and enterprise with Phoenix, boast from fifteen to twenty-five miles of concrete walks and the adornment thus given is bread cast upon the waters. In most of these municipalities ordinances are passed compelling the property owners to put down concrete pavements on re- quest of two-thIrds of the owners along the proposed line of improvement.
 Phoenix depends much on the tourist population and the strangers who come within her gates. The lack of decent walks, especially in wet weather, is the cause of many just complaints.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
Welded at Last in a Cotton Patch.

About a year ago c. w. Strickland, a young farmer, living about six miles southwest of Paris, fell in love with Miss Ida Porter, a charming young lady of the same neighborhood. The lady's relatives objected, but the young folks resolved to elope. Mir, Strickland got license, but the issuance of the license was published in the papers and before chance came to use it the relatives of the lady saw it and sent her away to Missouri.
 A few weeks ago she came back. Her relatives thought the affair was ended, but the young folks still loved each other. There were some private negotiations of which her relatives did not know. An. other license was procured, but the fact was not published in the papers The same minister was engaged again. Miss Ida Porter, who did not usually pick cot ton, suddenly became very industriously inclined, and concluded to help pick out the crop. She went into the field and began work. Pretty soon her big brother, not suspecting anything, went to the gin with a load of cotton, and about the time he was gone Mir. Strickland and the preacher came along, and right in the cot ton patch the ceremony was performed that made the blushipg maiden and the gallant lover man and wife.-Galveston NeUa
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
To Exhibit AboriCines,

Anthropologists all over the world are said to be aroused by the proposition of Professor Putnam, of Harvard, to gather at the Worlds fair in Chicago living rep resentatives of every race of aborig- ines to be found on the American con- tinent, in their own houses and costumes Should the proposal be carried out, stu dents of man from all over the world will flock to America for the occasion and seize eagerly this only opportunity ever offered. The cave dwellers, whose mode of life Walt McDougall treats with much historical correctness in fiction, will then be either demonstrated as &C., tually existing or proved to have died out.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
Bidding Texans to a Wedding.

This morning an unusual sight was seen on Brenham's streets. It was horseman gayly decorated with ribbons of every hue of the rainbow. These rib bons were hung in clusters and festoons all over the rider and horse. The horses ears and forehead were covered with sort of cap in which were stuck feathers of bright colors, surrounded with rosettes and knots of ribbons.
 The rider was Fritz Wiesepappe, and questions about his startling decorations elicited the information that he was the inviting agent to marriages sort of animated wedding card. His brother, Herman Wiesepappe, and Miss Bertha Schultz are to be married next Thursday at the home of the bride, in the Post Oaks, five or six miles east of here, and he was summoning the guests.-Galves- ton News
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
About Receiving Gifts.

From the receivers standpoint all gifts may be divided into things that we want and things that we don't want It takes no particular skill or grace to receive things that we want, but as, in times of general giving, like Christmas, the larger part of the gifts we get are things that we don't want, that branch of receiver ship is worth attention. The two ordi- nary reasons for not wanting things are the vulgar one that they do not strike us as intrinsically desirable, and the more complex reason that we don't want to re- ceiye them from the particular giver. A general remedy applicable to reluctances due to either of these causes is to keep strenuously in the mind the happiness of the giver in giving.
 Remembering that, you are delighted with trife from some one you love, be- cause it makes you happy to have been tnsuA pN>JSa~ sss.-s-s-.,.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
The Zodiacai Light.

The curious phenomenon of the zodi. neal light may now be seen in the early morning skies little before sunrise. In this latitude it takes the form of DOT ton of an ellipse whose longest diameter is inclined somewhat from the perpen- dicular, and may be looked for in that part of the sky where the sun is about to appear. Its pearly gray light is caused by the reflection of the suns rays from countless swarms of meteors which re- volve about him at different distances. It has recently been suggested that these meteors are the medium by which the electrical connection between the sun and the earth is established; in fact, that they play the same part in the solar sys- tenn that the copper wire does in the con veyance of electric energy from the dynamo to the electric lamp.-New York Recorder
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
Legal.
SHERIFFS SALE.
!. A. GRANT, plaintiff,

L. A. GRANT, plaintiff,
 ys
 NJ. L. WOOD and CHARLES sANGsTER. Deil }
 Under and Dy virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Dis rict Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, dated the 18th day of December, 1891, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered on judgment rendered in said Court fin the above entitled action for the sum Of SlGl4 and all costs o1 suit including per cent attorneys fees with fore. closure oI mortgage lien on the hereinafter described real esrHt, and all costs to accrue. have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of the defendants in and to the following described real estate to wit;
 That portion Of tn southeast quarter of section twenty eight (2S) Township two @ North Range three @ East, Gila and Salt River Meridian, situate in Maricopa county, Arizona. commencing at point in the centre of the MarlcOpa canal one chain and thirty.fye links west from the southeast corner Oi said section, thence following the centre of said canal north westerly t0 point where the said canal inter sects the quartersection line running north and south through the centre Of said section, sixty five south Of the centre of said section, thence south on the quarter ection line to the quarter section corner on the south side of said section 2S, thence east on the south line of section 2S, to the place of beginning, as it existed on the 18th day of April, A. D. lsS6
 Public notice is hereby given that at l2 o'clock, noon, on Saturday the 10th day ofJanuary, 1892, at the Court house door, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, l will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for ash in United States lawful money, all the right, title, claim and interest of the defendants in and to the may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and all costs of suit.
 J. B. MONTGOMERY, sheriff Dated Dec. l6. 1891.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

ONE OF THE greatest things that has recently occurred, and will tend to strengthen the good feeling between the governments of the United States and Mexicon. is the present revolution on the Rio Grarde, and the attempts being made by the United States troops to put 1t down. Of course they have no inter- est in Mexican affairs, but the fact that the blue coats refuse the insurgents the right to camp on American soil surprises the Mexicans very much. The feeling of distrust that they have long had for the United States is rapidly wearing away.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

eveh passively instrumental in procuring him the happiness of giving; applying the same principle, you can accept ever so costly a gift from some one for whom you care little without any irksome sense of obligation, since of course the giver had the best of it any way, and it is n great deal kinder and more generous to sacrifice ones personal inclinations and accept, than to refuse. Remember per sistently that by receiving with due grace you secure to another person desirable form of happiness. s.--Scribners.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
MEXICAN SITUATION.

The Mexican rebellion of the Rio Grande is really assuming threatening proportions. Not that a thousand or fifteen hundred men can do much damage, but Garza has held out long time and is really getting stronger all the while. All tho disaffected Mexi- cans, and their name is legion, are go- ing to him, and the prospect is that before long the Mexican government will have as much on it's hands as it can attend to.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
':A August
 Flower

How does he eel2-He feels blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed- in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he makes everybody feel the same way August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel2-He feels a headache, generally dull and con- stant, but sometimes excruciating- August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel2-He feels a violent hiccoughing or jumping of the stomach after a meal, raising bitter-tasting matter or what he has eaten or drunk-August Flower the Remedy.
 How docs he feel ?-He feels the gradual decay of vital power he feels miserable, melancholy, hopeless, and longs for death and peace-August Flower the Rem- edy.
 How does he feel2-He feels so full after eating meal that he can hardly walk--August Flower the Remedy. 60
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

Gov. HUMPHREY, of Ksnsas, has placed one man under obligation to him by his senatorial appointment, and at the same time has made dozen bitter and relentless enemies who will camp on his trail during all the rest of his political career. That is one of the disadvantages of not being able to ap- point several men to single office.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

THE BRITISH know good thing when they see it, and they are not above ap- it when they have a chance. Their journals are praising our new navy, and some of their experts are here looking at the plans and working of the ships and watching the expert. ments with the new sorts of powder and the testing of the cannon.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

TIE Globe Democrat says that "the in- crease of the population of the United States for the last ten years has been enormous, and before long the govern ment will have to buy all the outlying islands, on whic to colonize it's people. |" Let them come to Arizona. We have plenty room for the right kind.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

THE REPUBLICAN congratulates the people of Ohio upon the reelection of Senator sherman. He is the strongest and best man that could have been named for the place, and able men are now needed at the helm. Ohio usually does the right thing. and at about the right time.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

vigorous commoners, since Belle Bilton,
 formerly Lady Dunlo, now Countess of Clancarty, has given birth to twin boys, one of whom will succeed his father to the title of Earl of Clancarty. Belle Bilton as Countess of Clancsrty has gwen the English public a double bill.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
In JaIl for One Hour.

The shortest term of imprisonment ever given in Massachusetts was i'm posed on Lemuel E. Demelen a few days ago in the United States circuit court in Boston. The prisoner, charged with in- terfering with United States officer in the discharge of his duty, was fined $l00 and imprisoned for one hour in the county jail. il.-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
FEED RATES.

XNTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL CHARGE w from this, the Fist day of December 1891 the following prices until further notice
 Alfalfa hay, at forty cents q head per day.
 Grain hay, at fifty cents a head per day GEO. II, N LUHRs, Prop. Fashion Livery, Feed
 and Sale Stables. w. c. HAvERLy, Dublin Feed Yard W. A. PACKARD, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables l.. 5. PENNINGTON, Nevada Corral. JAS. MURRAY, Monihon Corral II. c. TYSON, Burger Corral. c. c. McEwEH, Hummer Feed Yard.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

THE BIG Democratic leaders are op- posed to the passage ofa free silver coin age bill, but they will not be able to prevent it in view of the fact that three- fourths of their party are clamorous for such action,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

THE Science News says: "The winters in our latitude will uniformly become milder for the next 900 years." The winter climate cannot be improved much in that time.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Arizona Daily Republican goes to press promptly at l o'clock every morning, and is the only paper pub lished in Phoenix that reaches its sub- scribers outside of the city on the day of publication.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

THE LATE COLD snap has proven the superiority of the valley over California as an orange country. The leaves were not killed here, while at Pomona the trees, even, were frost-bitten.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

THE LOTTERY COMPANY of Louisiana is paying out an immense amount of money for political purposes, and they seem to be accomplishing their purpose, for the legislature and state officials are almost to a unit in favor of it.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

THERE IS ONE commendable feature of the new postal cards. They can be written upon with ink. The old cards were about like plotting paper.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

IT IS A NOTICEABLE fact that people who are too lame to keep up with the band wagon are at all times found cry ing out "Whip behindw This is & say ing with moral.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

IF REPUBLICANS in Iowa drop prohibit tion, as General Clarkson advises them to do, anybody can get drop in that state.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

TIE SANTA FE NeW Merican speaks thus, emphatically; "This journal has both gratitude and grit it remembers its friends and fights it's enemies. '"
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
kkz7kz.2 3Kzz.zE 2zsz-lsLx ks<sA3 NOW ii is selling JOr Sl5.50 tO Si6.OO.

The difference has been brought about by increased production aud competition under the prOtectiue tariT policy.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
PhGniX $ Prescott Stage Line

FoR PREscoTT, VIA BLACK CANYON:
 Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur. day at : a, m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday al 9 a. m. Fare, sl2.50 Fifty pounds of baggage free; excess, cents per pound.
 for Prescott via Vnltnr and Congress:
 Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at a. m. Arrve, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at D. m. Fare, sl5. Fifty pounds oi baggage free: excess, 7l5 cents per pound.
 EF- 0fiice with Wells, Fargo & Co. 5-ti c. w. GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order oi the management
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

lT MUST BE acknowledged that there is some life and blood left in the Eng fish aristocracy, if it becomes allied to
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

TIE REPUBLICAN gives the news when ever and wherever it's found. That's the province of . newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
TARIER PICTURES.

N. I. Press: Pig iron is selling lo,oer n P,itsb,rg than at any time since the history o( iron Udking. Sir mOHths ago No. fOuHdery was selling tor
 SIC.5O tO $f7.OO.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
 TUNING.

It gives us pleasure to commend MT. A. Redewill as skiliull and conscien- cious tuner of pianos and organs, and an expert in his line. MASON x HAMLIN,
 Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08
Florence and GIebe Stage Line

CARRYING us. syrSssS55s WELLS, FARGO MAIL AND sss .sss EXPRESS. STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR - Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M stops four hours at Riverside and arrives at Globe Ut 5 o'clock, P. NJ, returning, leaves Globe at o'clock A. M, arrives at Florence at o'clock A. NJ. Good accommodation on the road, i'm proved line, good stock and com fortaDle stages four horse coach every other day. w. F. GUILD, Agent, Florence. k. F. KELLNER X CO, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-08

We hereby certify to the thorough competency of Mir. A. Redewil as a piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast Agency of Wm. knabe X Co Piano Factory, Baltimore.