davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
A CHANGE OF VENUE
Taken Yesterday in the Land
 Case.
How the Termination of this Suit VIII Affect Squatters Holdings
 In the Territory.

Quite an array of legal talent was gathered in Justice Austn's court yes terday morning. The cause of this gathering was the case of the Temp e Land and Improvement Co.,, vs. Daggs Bros, ct al.
 Judge Campbell and W. J. Kings bury represented the Improvement Co.,. and Judge Woodward, w. G. Stewart and P. B. McCabe the Daggs Bros.
 MT. McCabe on the part of the de- fendants argued for change of venue and was strenously opposed by Judge Campbell. Aflidavits were submitted showing to the court that the defen- dants had good ground to believe that they could not receive a fair and i'm partial trial before the court, and under the statute it became mandatory for the justice to grant the change of venue as asked for by the counsel for the de- fendants. The case was therefore trans- ported to Frank Austin's court and the case set for trial on next Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, and witnesses were excused until that time.
 This case is an important one to the residents of this territory as it will show whether or not the territory has the right 10 lease school land. If it has considerable revenue can be derived from this source yearly and the land now held by private individuals under a squatters claim can be taken away and leased by the directors of the school board. An appeal will undoubtedly be taken from the justice court to the dis trict court no matter which party wins.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
TEMPE ECHOES.

Mayor Campbell of Phoenix was here yesterday on legal business.
 Mrs. Wildman and Mrs. Kingsbury drove to Pnenix yesterday afternoon.
 NJ. A. Mendlesohn, of San Francisco, was a guest at the Gregory house yes terday.
 Nose Drachman and Mir. McCourt, of Tucson, paid Tempe short visit yesterday.
 Hon. w. G. Stewart and Judge Wood ward attended the legal business in the justice court yesterday.
 Professor k. A. Gully, of the uni yersity of Tucson, was registered at the Tempe hotel yesterday.
 A special meeting of the board of trade was called yesterday afternoon at which several important matters were discussed.
 Armstrong's new brick building is rapidly approaching completion and will soon be occupied by Mr. Hudson as a drug store.
 The roads are now in good condition for driving and everybody who owns a horse is taking advantage of it these pleasant days.
 About the most popular young lady in town is Miss Wildman. the expert book keeper and type writer of the Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go.
 The merry-go-round has caught the town. Large parties of ladies and gentlemen of Tempe can be seen there sn any pleasant evening.
 The stage in the Tempe opera house has been enlarged to nearly double it's former size and is now large enough to present any ordinary travelling show.
 The opera house has been leased for tonight by the Mexican Drem com panv, wnich in connection with the Filarmonica land, will render an in- teresting program.
 Guests of the Tempe hotel yesterday, were: k. B. Warren, San Diego B. Goldman, Sun Francisco; F. A. Gully, Tucson l.. V. McCourt, Chicago; A. E. Weath"rnex, Mrs. James, Phenix.
 The train on the Marcopa and Phe- nix railroad was delayed over half an hour by large number of caterpillars which had gathered on the track and caused the wheels of the train 10 slip.
 J.. J. Sluennan has leased the build ing north of the Tempe hotel from w. J. King, bury. Carpenters are now at work repairing and renovating the in- side prior to his moving in with full line of notions.
 About the busiest man in town these days is MT. Alter, the manager of Hey mans furniture store. MT. A lter is con stantly receiving new furniture and household goods and has now the best and largest stock in the southwest.
 In examining a new ice cream freezer Walter Gregory had thd misfortune of having his finger caught in one of the cogs. The injury was a very painful one and it will be some weeks before he will have full use of his injured hand.
 The Tempe board of trade yesterday extended an invitation to the mem bers of the legislative assembly at Phoenix to visit Tempe on Sunday. The invita- tion is entirely informal and was pre- sented by MT. Schultz in person yester- day
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
Down a PreClpICe.

UKIAH, Cal, March l7.-While on the wey from this city to Round Valley to- day a four-horse stage with horses, driver, Doe" Curtis, and another driver named Wm. Austin rolled down prec- ipice one hundred feet. The horses were killed and Curtis and Austin se- verely hurt about the head and body, Gurus being unconscious. The wounded men are on the way to this city by easy stages. The scene of the accident was the Blue slide pass, IS miles from here.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
HobOs at Work.

A coat and overcoat were stolen from Sandy Razor's room in the Arlington house yesterday. On retiring to bed he neglected to fasten the door and on awakening this morning he missed the coats, but at first believed it to be only a joke played on him by some of the boys stopping at the house. But care ful inquiry has failed to reveal any trace of them. Several "hobos" were in town yesterday and this may account for the loss.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-18
The Jury DiSaQrees.

The jury in the case of the territory of Arizona vs. l.. L. Harmon after be- ing out over ten hours were unable 10 agree upon verdict and were dis charged yesterday morning by Justice Austin. No date has as yet been set for a new trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
THE MAIDEN FAIR.

1t isn't always nervousness that makes a
girl bite her lips. Sometimes-very often
in fact-she does it to give them a nice
color.
Nobody has ever yet discovered girl
with small waist who didn't think She
could have it smaller without feeling I'M
comfortable.
Some girls take first class happiness in
having burned finger, or cold sore, or
sprained ankle, because it is so comforting
TO receive sympathy.
When girl is i'll, she says that she'd
give everything she Owls to be well, and
when She is we'll she scolds and frets be-
cause she can have only one new hat.
When you see n girl with her hair all
mussed up you must not think she hasn't
combed it. 1t takes her many weary mo
ments to fix it in that tangled fashion.
Whenever one girl tells another girl
about her troubles with her dressmaker,
the other girl has a tale of woe twice as long
and twice as narrowing to tell in return
It's very easy matter to tell whether a
girl is expecting man or girl caller. If
man is coming, she looks in a mirror ev-
cry few moments If it's girl she doesn't.
Chicago Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
THE DEACON.

The First Baptist church of Charleston,
s. c., is the Oldest of it's denomination in
the south. 1t was organized in 1862 by the
Rev. William Screven
The highest church towers are those of
the Cathedral of Cologne, 511 feet. This
church was begun over 600 years ago and
completed very recently.
did you ever" said che preacher to an
other, stand at the door after your sermon
and listen to what the people said about it
as they passed out?" Replied he Il did
once"-a pause and sigh-'but I'll never
do it again!"
The Rev. David Fennessy, for many years
president of st. Mary's college, Louisville,
one of the most noted Catholic educational
institutions of the south, has been called TO
Rome to become vicar general of the Order
Of Resurrectionists.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Sprague and the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. all ordained min
listers Of the Unitarian church, followed
each other in San Francisco pulpit. Mr..
Pierce preached on Faith" his wife on
Hope" Mrs. SpraRue on Charity" and
Mr. Sprague on The Greatest Of These"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
Batholomew,s wonderfuI Horses

rich treat is in store for our amuse-
ment loving community in the engage
ment Of the original Bartholomew's
Equine Paradox, "a educated horses, who
will appear at the Academy of Music
November 30th and December LIST and
End, also matiqees Thanksgiving day,
November Both, and Saturday, December
end, at $3.50 p. m. This is the finest, larg-
est and best of all the horse exhibitions.
These horses do everything but talk The
wonderful battle scene, the marvellous
horse bell ringers, the only horses who
have over been taught to play com
plete tune on bells, the court room scene,
the horses at school, the great military
drill, ARE features never before presented
by horses on the stage. These horses
travel in their own special train
of palace cars. Look out for the big street
parade. Special hard times prices will
prevail during this engagement viz Is,
25 and 80 cents for the evening perfor-
mances, and Is and % cents at the
matinees. Thus everybody can attend
big dollar show at very low admission
fee. Reserved seats are now on sale.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29

fin, secretary, and James d. Lazell,
treasurer. After January the general
office Of the company will be removed
from the Terry building to their shop
at Norwich, the treasurer's office being
at The TIMES building.
T. FL. Bevier, the young man VINO was
arrested Monday afternoon on two war
rants charging him with striking Miss
Edith Workman and Charity Saunders
with his fist, was tried yesterday morn
Ing at II o'clock by Justice Turner.
The evidence showed that Bevier en-
tered the house of Miss Workman's
mother, where he boards. while intoxi-
Gated and asked Charity Saunders, the
COOK, question and she answered him
very curtly. He struck her and Miss
workman came to the cooks rescue and
she was also struck. Justice Turner
fined him 30
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
-morrow's Football Game Will be an
Interesting Ono.

To-morrow's Football Game VIII be an
Interesting Ono.
Everything is now in readiness for the
great football game which is to take
place in this city tomorrow between
the Roanoke Athletic Club eleven and
the Bluodeld team. This will un-
ooubtedly be the football event of the
season, as both teams are confident OF
victory. The Bluoiield team has been
hard at work for the past six weeks in
putting themselves in shape and will
come to the city ready TO play the game
of their lifo.
The Athletic Club, knowing the team
they arc going to limo up against, havo
lost no time, and arc nov in first class
shape. They expect TO make this years
contest Il decisive one, tho games here
tofore played, in 1891 and 1892, being
tied. neither sido winning. The man.
ager of tho Bluelield team has written
to Manager Bryan informing him that
he desired number OF seats reserved
for the friends of the Bluefield kIckers,
and, judging from the number, there
will undoubtedly be large crowd from
that hustling city to see tho game here
Tomorrow
The game will be called at ais .. M.
sharp, and the admission will be 25
cents. largo crowd should be in at.
tendance, as it will undoubtedly be the
athletic event Of the year in this city.
ManyliHave Already Been vaccinated.
The board OF health, of which DR.. s.
r. Staples is president, will proceed
with haste to carry out the recent orders
OF Council in regard to the vaccination of
the people in the city. Since tho small
po1 scare a great many people hava
been vaccinated, which will require
smaller number Of physicians to do the
work then was arranged for.
Mayor Trout received letters from
the mayor OF Pulaski and from Saltville
yesterday announcing that there were
no new cases of smallpox at those
places.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
THE SWELL GIRL.

Faconne silks trimmed with velvet form
the season.
Dressmakers are using shot velvets for
the large puffs and bretelles which are still
prominent fen ure of fashionable cor
sages.
White MOngoian fur is still q great IA
vorite for the trimming and lining of even
ing wraps, but crmine is 49, rglinR hard
for supreme favor here.
The new shades in blue are either in sill
yer tlnts or of a greenish tone like peacock.
brakes neck, or the lovely Neapolitan blue,
found only among the richest fabrics.
Stylish autumn tailor gowns In gray and
black mixture and stripes have bodice trim
mings of black satin, and are further
adorned with mohair serpentine braid
A new fancy silk for evening toilets and
for trimming uses has shot china ground
covered with cords that run horizontally
giving II crinkled appearance to the sur
face
Round hats worn by young women with
handsome calling costumes are trimmed
with II cloud of short full ostrich plumes.
out of which rises an aigrette with antennp
of black or vivid color
a new 1910 sleeve shows tight forearm.
with II pun nj the top that is cut extra full
and then slashcd directly through the cen
ter on the outside of the arm The severed
pun is then dr;iped on each side, revealing
glimpse of the very close coat sleeve be-
tween-Ncw York Post.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
THE ROANOKE TIMES WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1888.
THE CHATTERBOX.

Miss Micklem is stroking the ladies'
eight which has lately appeared upon the
Thames
Nancy Rose is the name of the woman
who for 30 years has been the lighthouse
Keeper ut Stony Point Oh the Hudson.
Nine. Tolstoi, wife of Count Tolstoi, re-
ceived diploma from the Moscow univer-
slty at the age of Il and was married when
she was IS.
Mrs. Watney is an English lady who
owns yacht-the Palatine, she calls it
anu she understands how to reef and steer
most skillfully.
Mrs. Levi p. Morton has leased the house
formerly occupied by Senator Jones of Ne
vada In order to supervise the complete
education of her daughters.
1t has been denied by the Salvation Army
authorities that Mrs. Emma Van Nordan.
the society girl and daughter of n New
York millionaire banker, has deserted from
its ranks.
1t will be news to many people that
Mrs. Mary Cowden- Clarke, compiler of the
Shakespcaren Concordance, is now living.
She Is % years old and is described as "a
prosperous gentlewoman" in Italy.
MRS. Henry Whitman has made name
for herself us the foremost designer for
book covers in this country. She can read
lily complete two covers week and is paid
all the way from S25 to $50 for single de-
sign.
Mrs Elizabeth Jervis of Amityville, N.
Y, the widow of veteran of the war of
1917, recently celebrated her one hundredth
birthday She is in excellent health and
has seven children living, of whom the
eldest is rs years old.
La MarQuise LAMA remarked the other
day i'll that delightfully."- emphatic way of
hers, which is ever fascinating, II hate
sports and games of every description, with
one xception-poker-a which consider
myself quite an adept"
Miss May Yates, who had charge of the
Vegetarian Federal union of Great Britain
ut the Worlds fair up to the time of her
departure for England some time ago, has
decided to return to America to enter the
lecture field i'll behalf of the cause of vege-
tarianism.
Mrs. Paran Stevens was educated at the
famous school of DR.. Carter, under the
shadow of Harvard, and in her school DAYS
she was constant visitor of the families
of Longfellow, billiard and Prescott. Mrs
Stevens was well born, and it is absurd to
refer to her AS one who has risen"
The widow of Marshal MacMahon was
never very popular ut the Elysee She was
a strong Legitimist and exceedingly de-
vout, and French wits said of her, ''The
marshal governs France, Mime. de Mac
Mahon governs the marshal and the cure
of ST. Clotilde governs Nine. de Mac
Mahon."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
FROM ALL AROUND The CITY,
Current LocaI.Events of the Day
Briefly Told.
@its OF Facts and Gossip Gathered on tho
Streets by Times Reporters-Points
Political. Social. and General Happen
Ing Yesterday.
WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY.

HusTINGs CouRT-Trial OF Mitchell
BELMONT VI. E. CHURCH Entertainment
ARMoRY-Young Mems Institute annual ball.
KEp MEMS HALL-Mceting Hiawatha Tribe,
I. .. II. NJ.
JUNIOR oRDBn MECHANICS HALL-Meetng
Reliance Council, j. o. L. A. NJ.
DAVIS INDUsTEIAL COMMISSIONING excr
Ciscs.
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH-Rcvival meeting.
UNITED BRETHREN CmURCI-RcyIyal mectiny
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
ManyIIHave Alreadx Boon yacoinatsd.
Sale Going on Mt the X. & 8.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF d. Grinberg. trustee, for X. &
S. Everything promises satisfactory
settlement Of the firm with their credi-
tors and short time will probably sec
this enterprising establishment again
on its feet They are receiving very
encouraging letters from their creditors,
many friends have como forward with
offers of assistance and if the debtors
of the firm call and settle promptly
the difficulties will soon be arranged.
In tho meantime they will sell their
stock at cost prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
CONSERVATION.
Two Reasons.

The Inter Ocean prints what pur-
ports to be midnight dialogue be-
two soldiers who lay side by side under
their blankets:
81 say, Tom," said one, what
brought you into the armyp"
"Oh, WE'LL" said Tom, 81 hadn't any
wife, and l loved war, so 1 enlisted.
What brought you he:e JaclSp"
why, you see, had q wife, and ]
loved peace"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
Sunset Lake.

I've rowcd upon the lake, dear love,
I've sat beneath the tree.
Whcrcon was carved the sign, true love-
or your heart pledged to me.
The living bark had closed the wound
That laid the trees wood bare,
But unefrs ced the lines remained
The mark of love was there.
Though months have passed and years have sped,
Though trials and cares have come,
Ny heart goes back to the days now dead
And cings to its old home.
In all the world there's none moro fair,
Nor mono go dear to me,
AS Mario L., the sweetest maid,
Krstvhtle, my "Star OF the Sea-"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
Death of Robert Campbel.

Robert Campbell, prominent young
attorney OF Lexington, died at that
place Sunday night. The deceased was
a brother Of Mrs. w. 1. Watts and
Frank A. Campbell, of this city. The
remains arrived in the city on the
Shenandoah Valley train yesterday
afternoon at AGO o'clock. The inter
ment will take place this morning in
the City Cemetery at IL o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29

committee of the Kings Daughters
will be at the Home for the Sick from
a. m until 5 p. m. to receive dona-
tions which may be made for this
worthy institut ton. This method of
asking assistance of the public has been
considered better than arranging
benefit for the same cause. Citizens
are requested to respond as literally as
they can to this worthy object.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
DO NOT FAIL
TO READ 1T.
4 Lonely Universe,

Aunt Samantha is visiting at house
In Buffalo. She is an old maid and
very devout, always concluding her
prayers with the Gloria.
"Why does she say such funny things
in her prayers?" asked the little daugh-
ter of the house.
'Why, what does she say?" replied
the fond mamma.
Il don't remember all she says, but
she always ends with World without
men, all me. buffalo Express.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
Professional Amenities.

Physician Ito lawyer) Where are
you going in such n hurry, Brown?
Lawyer Brown am going to Jones'
Physician We'll, wait for me- lam
going to Jones' too.
Lawyer Brown-Can't do it. Jones
wants to make his will, ard I mgst aat
there before you or I'll huitoo saty.-s.
Boston Globe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
FOR SALE.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L. stockholders OF the Roanoke Cold
Storage Company will be held in the
law office OF Penn & Cooke, Terry
building, Roanoke, Va, on Monday,
December 4. 1893, at o'clock D. NJ.
JAMES r. SCHICK,
IL FL lat Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-APHYSICIAN'S CALL BOOK,
H. on Campbell street between Com
merce strest and r. II. Woodrum's
house. Finder please return to DR..
Downey, Corner Campbell and Henry
street and secure reward. Ill rs St
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08

Bruselas que el compdfero de Ravachol
| lllamado Mathieu, ha sdo preso en- la
lfrontera belga.
Tdem. ;dem idem-gsg1n las noticias
de Europa. Sc prepara#tna gran agita
ci6n obrera para Ia heSb del e dc Ma
70 pr6ximo.
Idem, idem idem Comunican de
Meiico que esta en- erugcion el voleau
San Martin. en- cl e5Aado de Cbiapa.
Los lugares proximos stan seriamente
amenazados.
Idem, idem 2S-E1 Bennington Ell
NezOay,k han ilegado a puerto DC Nor
folk. donde ha descmb barcado 81 dota-
ci6n Dicen que Ia Aao SaHfa 4Ha,za
solo anda veinte y cinfo nillas por dia
Sc ha tornado Ia reSplucion de Que Ia
mao, despues de a Fkposicion, qi'ede
fondeada en- el PotomSs frente 4 Was
hington.
Paris, idem idem II ccnde dc Paris
ha diriiido un manifesto al pueblo fran
ces. asegurando que sol la restauracion
podra normalizar. la situacion dc Fran
cia
Nueva- York, idem idem--Segun des-
pacho de Londres el leader conservador
Mr.. Balfour. presento una mocion en- la
Camara de los Comunes. pidiendo que
Sc estableciera la censora dc imprenta
en- IrIanda; pero fue dcFrotado por cua-
renta y siete votos de u mayor'a be
raj
Idem, idem idem-Se sospecha que
han sido atacados del colera dos emf
grades irlandeses. procedentes de Ha-
lifax.
Idem, idem idem- Comunican de San
to Domingo que reina la mayor tran
quilidad en- la rep1blica.
FL Presidente general Ulises Heu-
reaux ha recibido un cargamento de
armas
Paris, idem idem-Se ha Presentado
q la Camara un proyecto dc canal con
exclusas para comunicar el Gironda con
el Mediterraneo.
Tambien Sc ha presentado ana mo-
cion pidiendo que Sc envien refuerzos
al cuerpo expedicionario en- el Daho-
mey.
Tdem. idem idem-M. Andrieux ha
declarado que M Clemenceau sabe el
nombre del individuo designado con la
letra x en- la lista de los sobornados por
la Compan del Canal de Panama y
que recibio Glen mil frances; spero afr
ma que no es ningun pariente nj fami-
liar de NJ. Sadi- Carnot nj tampoco nin-
gun diplomatico.
Al salir de esta ciudad el correspon-
sal aleman Bramles fue insultado por
una turba, que llego a. estropear una
hija suya.