davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-02-20
WAS HE MURDERED?
A Texas Lawyer MysteriousIy Disap.
 pears,

FL PAso, Tex, Feb. l9.-There was a rumor today of the missing lawyer, F.. N. Ronquillo, being found in a trunk at Las Vegas. A trunk which was shipped from here remained in the de- pot until the odor coming from the de- composed body caused it to be opened. Ronquillo's son states that the family received letter from Albuquerque yes terday saying the body had been shipped home.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-20

Go to Mrs. Thomas for fresh oysters in any style, hot coffee, chocolate, lun- ches at all hours and full line of can dies.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-20
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
 TUNING.

It gives us pleasure to commend Mir. A. Redewill as a skilfull and conscien- cious tuner of pianos and organs, and an expert in his line. MASON X HAMLrN,
 Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-20
Pratt,

Wholesale and retail stationers and jew elers, Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-20
MR. A. REnEMILL:

MIR. A. REDEwILL:
 Dear Sir-It affords us great pleasure to testify to your ability as practical piano tuner, as well as to your thorough knowledge of the construction of the piano forte. We can safely recommend you as one of the very few members of your profession as thoroughly reliable and competent. c. D. PEAsE X Co.,,
 Piano Factory New York. A. Redewel, Agent for "Behr Bros |" "Mason X Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-20

We hereby certify to the thorough competency of Mir. A. Redewill as piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast Agency of Wm. Knabe X Co, Piano Factory, Baltimore.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
cHoLERA ON THE WAY.
Passengers LEFT Behind at Havre Dew
oped the Disease.

Passengers LEFT Behind at Havre Devei-
oped the Dtsease.
grounded reasons exist for believing
that the first vessel 10 bring the much
dreaded cholera TO New York will be the
big French steamer La Touraine, When
the French steamer left Havre. at which
port cholera had already found sew
eral victims. she was granted I
clean bill of health by the American Con-
sui. few hours after the plague broke
out among a consignment OF immigrants
who were to have sailed on the La Tou-
raine, but, owing TO her crowded condition.
could not be furnished with accommodation
These immigrants had travelled many miles
In company with scores OF those who
had obtained passage on the French steamer
and among whom the scourge was liable to
break out. as 1t had upon those left behind.
The American Consul cabied Secretary
Foster. revoking the bill of health he had
issued to the steamship. and setting forth
the foregoing facts Upon the ar
rival Of the ship La Touraine. In the
event OF cholera having broken out aboard.
she will be anchored near swinburne Island
and all her passengers landed there for OBJ
servation, excepting those, of course, who
may be stricken. who will be transferred
to the spacious hospital buildings on Hoff-
man Island. La Touraine has 1910 persons
on board.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
The Pleasures OF Dying.

Euthanasia is not an old word as APP
piled to medical science, writes DIR. At
kinson in the Yankee Blade, but it has a
meaning which of late has come to be of
great importance to every one. Death
was formerly considered great struggle,
and vivid, almost shocking, descriptions
of the phenomena of dying were given in
snch exaggerated forms that none ceased
to think of the eventful moments when
death should come to them. Euthanasia,
or the pleasures of dying, takes the very
opposite view, and proclaims death to be
easy and painless. Those who have
watched at hundreds of deathbeds have
noted that death was easy, and officers
in battle have testified that the last mo-
ments of dying soldiers were painless
ones. People who have been in the jaws
of wild beasts in. India, and have been
rescued at the last moment, testify that a
numbing calmness was experienced after
the first sharp painful snap of the teeth
upon them. In fact, the approach of every
creatures fate brings with it q kindly
preparation when life is blissful and full
of pleasures. The last sensation in the
world is then one of JOY, and not ex-
cruciating pain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
pnospERrrY KEoNANT.
Every Field In the Bread-wlnning wOri
Is Active.

Every Field in the Bread winning World
Is Active.
r. G. Dun & Conpany's weekly review OF
trade says;
In all aspects the business situation APP
pears more favorable than week ago
There has been general. though moderate,
IMPROVEMENT In distribution; manufactures
are more fully employed. several great Ia
Dor controversies have ended, aud crop re-
ports are somewhat more satisfactory
Moderate exports and better crop reports
lead to lower prices Wheat receipts at the
West In four days of this week have been
s. 295. 500 bushels. while Atlantic exports
nave been only 1,474. COS bushels, and the
price has declined almost cents to SOS
cents for August. The certainty that for
eign crops, however in doubt as yet, Will at
all events be much better than those oil
last year helps receipts here TO depress
prices Corn Is scarce for early delivery
and crop prospects improve, but so little
that the price is unchanged at 63M cents
and oats are q shade stronger at 80 cents.
Accounts OF cholera in Russia have caused
heavy unloading OF pork. which has fallen
81 per barrel. and hogs 4 cent, and lard 2
fraction lower, while oil has also declined
a fraction. Cotton is further depressed tc
III cents by the great accumulation OF I'M
sold stocks and better reports OF the COM
ing crop, but while In other speculative
markets sales have been small for the week
those of cotton reached 500, 900 bales
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

The skies Of summer were blue and bright
When jamie sailed out 10 sea,
3ut hated the ship with lie sails Of white
HAT took my laddis from me;
And long for the day =
That I'll be gay
As ever o lass can be,
When Jamie comes home
Across the foam
When jamie comes home 10 me-
The lasses out in the cleaning steal
To the lads that they love best;
But all day long mind my wheel
Till the stars shine out in the west
For never lad
Can make me glad,
Though q fairy prince were he,
Till jamie comes home
Across the foam
Till Jamie comes home TO me.
wept and smiled when his love he told;
said I would be his bride.
He plghted his heart with loop Of gold,
And gave me kiss beside;
And they'll make me fair
With blossoms rare,
Asa sailors bride should be.
When jamie comes home
Across the foam
When jamie comes home TO me.
LSamuel Minturn Peck, in Atlanta Constitr
tion
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
No More Crowded Cities.

81 believe that the days of great cities,
as we now understand the term, are num-
bercd." said Professor w. b. Cowper, ut
the Southern. "Rapid transit has for
years past been spreading the population
of these immense trade centres over lar
ger area, and, in my opinion, this work
has Just begun. The tendency is to go
further and further away from the dust
and heat for home enjoyment, and trade
and industry are creeping after the pop
ulation towards the suburbs. When the
science of transportation is so perfected
that journey Of thirty miles represents
no greater time or expense than one of five
miles now does, you will soon see cities
like st. Louis and Chicago spread over
quadruple the present area, and instead
of mile after mile of solid brick and
stone the chief business districts will be
interpreted with numerous parks and
gardens. Then will the charms of the
country be welded to the social and COM
mercial advantages Of the city, and the
reeking plague spots.that now defy both
the laws of man and God will disap-
pear. LIST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
BAD NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Cholera Is Now Epidendc mt Hamburg
and Havre.

Cholera Is Now Epidendc mt Hamburg
and Havre.
A dispatch from Reshd, In the province
of Gillian, states that every day hundreds
of persons are dying there from cholera
Resbd Is a very unhealthy place, and sani-
tary methods are unknown. 1t lies sixteen
miles from Enzellee, its port on the
Caspian Sea, and is the center OF
the importing trade OF the province IN
which IL is located. Most of the imports
are from Russia The population OF the
town is about 10000. Following the report
from Teheran comes information OF most
alarming character from Europe United
States Consul Johnson at Hamburg reports
that he Is advised officially by the govern
ment health officer OF that city OF the pres
ence of Asiatic cholera and many deaths
there. and he has accordingly refused to
issue bills OF health to departing vessels
Consul Williams at Havre reports an cpl
demic of Asiatic cholera at that place with
many deaths, and advises an inspection OF
the fast liner La Touraine. These facts
have been promptly communicated TO the
health officers at Staten Island, and every
precaution will Dc taken by them in the
matter; especially In view OF the fact
that the anidemic has now reached two OF
the NEST important ports In Europe with
which the United States has direct and
rapid Communication. Although no real
fear that the cholera will reach the shores
OF the United States is expressed by the
authorities OF the Treasury Department.,
circulars have been issued to customs OH
GERS directing the disinfection of baggage
from cholera-infected ports
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

First Meeting OF the Supreme Grand
Lodge NJ Kansas city.

Lodge NJ Kansas city.
The seventeenth biennial meeting OF the
Supreme Lodge. knights OF Pythias OF the
World. commenced IN Kansas City Tuesday
morning, and will continue In session Tor
ten days. or until all the business before IL
Is completed public reception was ten
tiered the members OF the Supreme Lodge
nj o'clock that morning. The hour was
axed thus early on accourk of the neces-
sity. imposed by the rules OF the lodge, 20
10 dispose OF a certain amount OF business
NJ its FIRST days session. The reception
was held at the Grand Opera House. and
the auditorium was appropriately deco
rated In honor OF the occasion. In his re-
mort Supreme Chancellor Shaw congratu-
lated the order upon its steadily In
creasing progress and its continued pros
perity and upon the harmony which uni
versally prevails. The order enters the
twenty eighth year of its existence. says
tho report. with a splendid army OF more
than 300. 900 men marching steadily Tor
ward under the tri- colored banner OF Pyth-
ianism. One year ago 100000 names were
enrolled upon the roster OF membership
throughout the Supreme Jurisdiction
Within the past twelve months this NUMBER
has been increased 10 30s, 1000. making an
increase during the year of $4,000, OF about
one-sixth. No fraternal organization In
the twenty seventh year OF Its existence
has ever been able to attain such percent
age of increase The development OF the
uniform rank is marvel The record
shows an increase Of 1873 new divisions our
ing the past year. with total membership
exceeding $4,000. being an increase during
the year of 6,0O0 members. or over one
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

On the banks Of this river, with its tur-
bulent waters at their sect, stood Rosa
and her friends when they espied .
couple OF gentlemen coming toward them
down one Of the steep pathways that led
to the verge OF the cataracts. One OF
these gentlemen, Mr.. Yates, from
Savannah, had been at Tallulah some days
and was known to Rosa (; the other she
had never seen before. Gaining nearer
approach Mr.. Yates greeted the party.
Turning TO Rosa he introduced his friend,
Mr. Slaughter, who Immediately adj
vanccd and shook hands with Miss Adair
most cordially, at the same time re-
marking that he and Miss Adair had met
before.
Rosa war amazed, overwhelmed. 1t
was very evident that he thought she was
her brother. He did not recognize the
difference Could what the world had
always said he true, that the likeness
| they bore each other was marvellous and
striking Forthwith Rosa determined
that, notwithstanding Johnson Slaughter
was completely in the dark, she would,
as soon as the opportunity was favorable,
tell TO him the whole story; with her the
| Jest was at an end.
Three days passed before an oppor-
tunity presented itself for the coveted
private interview with Mr.. Slaughter,
and then it was the young gentleman
who had to have his say before minute
Of time was granted Rosa to make her
conscientious avowal. With utmost
trepidation he told Rosa of how he loved
her since first they had met in Savannah;
how anxiously he had anticipated the
reception of each of her letters, and how
blighted his life would be if she refused
to return his affection.
With qualification most intense Rosa
listened to this appeal, and when it was
all over she told her tale with its double
Specification.
"A higher power has done this" said
he, putting his arm around her, "let the
end justify the means"
In the autumn Rome was the scene OF
a large fashionable wedding, and ! know
my readers will appreciate the motive
when l tell them that the bridesmaids
appeared in pink and the decorations
were in the same delicate hue. Mr..
Slaughter declared that Pauline's silk
had colored his whole life, so why should
not its color prevail at his nuptials
No novel that was ever published in
book form awakened more interest than
did the romantic love affair of Johnson
Slaughter and Rosa Adair. Everybody
talked about it, and all concurred in de-
claring it to be one recorded instance
where man played the part of woman
and some good came from 1t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Longfellow's First Poem.

When our great poet was nine years
old his master wanted him to write
composition. Little Henry, like all
children, shrank from the undertaking.
His master said:
"You can write words, can you notT
Eyes" was the reply.
Then you can put words together"
eyes, sir"
"Then," said the master, ''you can
take your slate and go out behind the
schoolhouse, and there you can find
something to write about, and then you
can tell what it is, what it is for, and
what is to be done with it, and that will
be composition"
Henry took his slate and went out. He
went behind Mr.. Fnney's barn, which
CHANGED to be near by, and seeing fine
turnip growing up, he thought he knew
what that was, what it was for, and
what would be done with it.
A half hour had been allowed to Hen
nv for his first undertaking in writing
compositions. In half hour he carried
in his work, all accomplished, and the
master is said to have been affected al
most to tears when he saw what little
Henry had done in that short time.
MR. FINNEY's TURNIP.
Mr.. Finney had turnip,
And it grew, and it grew;
And it grew behind the barn,
And the turnip did no harm.
| And it grew, and it grew,
Till it could grow no taller;
Then Mr.. Finney took it up
And put it in the cellar.
There it lay, there it lay,
Till it began to rot;
When his daughter Susie washed it,
And she put it in the pot
Then she boiled it, and boiled it,
AS long as she was able;
Then his daughter Lizzie took it.
And she put it on the table.
Mr.. Finney and his wife,
] Both sat down to sup;
And they ate, and they ate,
Till they ate the turnip upi
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
AGAINST THE COMBINE.

Chancellor McGiIl Orders the Reading to
Surrender the Jersey Central Lease.
At Trenton, N. j., the long looked for de-
cision OF Chancellor McGil In the
case OF the State against the Read
ing coal combine was fled Tuesday.
1t turned out as generally expected
adverse to the railroad companies, as
It grants the preliminary injunction asked
for to restrain the coalers from operating
together under the leases entered into
last winter. breaks up the celebrated
tripartite agreements, forbids the Phil
adelphia and Reading and the Port
Reading from operating the Jersey
Central and directs that the latter
resume control of its own property, fran
chises, etc The courts decree is 70 hold
until the Judgment on the final hearing is
rendered. The effect will eventually be 70
reduce the price Of anthracite coal. which
has been controlled by the combiue-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
LIVING, BUT JUDICIALLY DEAD.
Unusual Loop by which n Convicted Muir
derer May Escape the Galiows.

Unusual Loop by Which Convicted MUIR
derer May Escape the Galiows
John McNulty, the San Francisco MUIR
derer who has been in the county jail there
for four years under sentence of death. Is.
in the language OF Judge Murphy. who sem
fenced him, "judicially dead" and yet he
may never have the rope placed around
his neck. McNulty was TO be hanged, but
the sherif's counsel advised that Official not
to proceed, as the Governors reprieve didn't
suecifx the time for execution and the
the prisoner must Ue urougnt Derore Juugc
Murphy for resentence- The district at
torney will now bring McNulty before
Judge Murphy. but the Judge. speaking
unofscially. says: @Time of execution hav-
ing passed, McNulty, in contemplation OF
the law. is judicially dead. My court is
done with him {" II Judge Murphy adheres
TO this opinion when the matter comes be-
fore him iudicially. then there is no power
in the State to punish the murderer even
by imprisonment, and he will be set free
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
SWEENEY WAS THUMPED.
An-Anary- -sxUifchinan Gives the Grand
Master q Terrible heating.

An-Ana.y- sxuifchnan Gives the Grand
Master Terrible beating.
Master Switchman Sweeney declared at
midnight Wednesday night that the rail-
road strike was a failure, and as result
there is the most bitter feeling among the
strikers against him, which found express
sion Thursday In personal attack upon
him. At 1850 o'clock. at the corner OF
Swan and Main streets, Buffalo, crowd OF
switchmen surrounded Sweeney, demand
ing that he declare u strike from New York
to Chicago. Words ensued, and 6witchman
Quinn, of the Nickel Plate yards struck
Sweeney a ferocious blow, knocking him
down. Blood flowed in a stream from
sweeney's nose Quinn got his leaders
head against telegraph pole and punched
and pounded him until he was pulled
aWaV.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
IN A CRASH OF DEATH.

Two Cars of 500 Train, with 100 Passen-
gers, Fall from - Trestle.
500 passenger train No. 65 crashed
through the trestle bridge half a mile east
of Barrett, Mimi. Saturday afternoon.
The train consisted OF a mail and baggage
car and two coaches. The en-
CINE and first car crossed the
bridge safely, the two coaches
being precipitated to the ground twelve
feet below. There were 100 passengers
aboard, sixty of whom we're laborers en-
route for the end of the track to work on
the Valley City extension. Six passengers
we're killed and thirty injured. receiving
bruises and scratches, but proceeded on
their journey.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
STRUCK BY A WILD ENGINE.
A Passenger Train Wrecked Near Far
mersburg, Ind.

A Passenger Train Wrecked Near Far
mersburg, Ind.
The north bound passenger train on the
Evansville and Terre Haute Road was
wrecked ut Farmersbury. Ind. The con-
ductor and engineer we're In the telegraph
Office at that place when a brakeman saw
a wild engine coming along the track. He
Jumped on 1t at the risk of his life and re-
versed It, but the momentum was so
great that a collision was inevitable and
ne jumped on roIno OF >ta0 p~ssonsvrs
got out OF the cars, two or three climbing
out OF the windows. The engine struck the
rear coach. smashing every car in the train.
John T. Beasley. of Sullivan, leader Of the
Democratic side OF the House In the last
Legislature. was badly crushed in the back
and may not recover. The collision was
the result of a wreck on the Alum Cave
branch Of the Evansville and Terre Haute,
both engineer and fireman having Jumped
when their train was struck and their en-
glne became detached from the train.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Georgia Fears a Convict War.

Georgia had convict scare Wednesday.
A telegram to the authorities at Atlanta
from superintendent Conner. at the Cole
City convict camp, stated that he had
been informed that the miners OF
whiteside, Tenn, intended to attack
Cole City to release the convict' there
He asked for militia Adjutant General
Kell at once telegraphed the Dalton and
Rome companies to hold themselves In
readiness and await telegraphic orders.
The Sheriff of Dade County was ordered to
uphold the law at all hazards Later tcle-
grams from Cole City and the Dade mines
asked for more arms and ammunition.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Ms,hod. Of an ohio Bankrups.

The creditors OF Bernhard II. Broer' .
Toledo (ohio) jeweler. closed up his estao-
iishment on claims amounting to $4,000.
the assets being $1,000. 1t was discovered
that few days before the crash came Broer
ordered $40, 900 worth Of diamonds from
Chicago. New York. Providence. and Cleve-
land wholesalers. giving promissory notes
therefor Attorneys for them we're unable
90 fnd any OF the goods in stock. and Broei
IL said TO have exchanged them for KEN
lucky realty and manufacturing stocks, SC
held that the manufacturers cannot touch
them.n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

building was occupied by dozen familie,
of Jewish peddlers ana negroes The fire
Ne supposed TO have been incendiary. The
three lower stories OF the building were
unoccupied. The families I'm the other two
escaped and saved part OF their furni-
ture The people In swede Hollow. below.
thought their homes. too. were doomed.
and moved their household goods 70 the
hill near by. but the flames failed 10 roach
them The loss on the block IL about
$4,000. partly covered by insurance
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
CANADA WILL NOT RETALIArE.
The Home Government Urged to Abrogat'
the Washington Treaty.

The Home Government Urged TO Abrogate
the Washington Treaty.
An Ottawa special says; II has been de-
cided that the Government will reimburse
the Canadian shippers for this season for
any loss they may sustain through the Inn
position OF tolls on freight going 70 Cana
dian port through the St Mary's Canal
A meeting OF the Cabinet was held to dis
cuss the outlook and the probable effect OF
President Harrison's proclamation on
Canadian lake shipping. mem
Der OF the Cabinet said that
no attempt at retaliation will be made In
TIC airoo+4ea "a i---P~sia1 hiscrimin az nrv
tolls on American vessels passing through
the Welland Canal as has been suggested
by some OF the government press 1t was
further decided TO carry to the notice OF
the British government the absurdity OF
continuing the Washington treaty In force
In view OF the fact that IL has been de-
nuded of every clause by which any special
privileges we're conceded to Canadian citi-
zens, and urge the abrog alton Of the treaty
at the earliest possible moment.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
BRIDGE GAVE WAY.
Inspection Train Thrown Into a Ravin
Several Men Killed.

Inspection Train Thrown Into Ravine-
Several Men Killed.
Greenville, Pa, special; Early Thursday
morning Bridge Foreman Fisher. of the
FIUJsUuss ., chs.~~eo a.a I~hs E-is n--ti-
road. together with several other employees
of the road. started on engine % to inspect
the bridges along the line that had been
damaged by last evenings storm While
crossing the bridge at Dixonburg the
structure gave way, and engine and men
were hurled to the bottom of a deep ravine
and into the torrents of water that are yet
sweeping down the creek bed. Foreman
Fisher was instantly killed, and Conductor
Diefenlifer had both legs crushed on and
cannot live. Others are reporte. dead or
dying.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

The Mississippi Leader, OF Jackson, which
announced some days ago it would be forced
to suspend unless friends soon responded
with substantial financial aid, says; ats
editor Is so impressed with the Importance
of maintaining the paper In the present
crisis he Is determined that It shall not
fall II he has to subsist on bread and water
eighteen hours a day and sleep on a pallet. N