davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-09

Shades new partner. He was once su- perintendeut of the Thomas Cotton Press Factory at Little Rock, and is a | fine mechanic. The new firm will add many improvements and make theirs 4 first-class establishment in every respect. Look out for the new goods at Y. J. Russell X Bros. Their buyer is now in the market and from advices received from him it Is evident he has purchased a magnificent stock.
 "A large congregation heard Rev. U. J. Hearon's sermon to young men at the c. F. church last Sunday night A goodly number of young gentlemen were present., and we doubt not they were greatly profitted by the able and timely discourse. NIr- Hearon win preach next Sunday night to the young people of both sexes. A cordial invitation to be present Is extended to the public
 To correspondents: It is news, not 1 idle gossip, we want. Avoid local jokes and paragraphs likely to give offense, and above all do moi try to use our columns to avenge some resu or imaginary injury
 --Dr. Foster J. Kirkscey returned last Saturday from the Louisville Medical College where be graduated in Medicine I and Surgery. He was awarded an hon orary diploma for efficiency in physical diagnosis and gold medal for mastery l of Bacterialogy After d few weeks visit with his fathers family at Dover he will leave for Texas where he will To- cate for the practice of his profession.
 But twenfy-seven days remnin in which to settle with the collector and avoid the peualty, Up to date little more than 1900 persons have paid, leay. I ing about 3500 to settle before the 10th so it is apparent that from now on thu Collector will be very busy and the closing days characterized with the us Inal rush and excitement. To avoid thi every person should pay as soon as pos sil,le.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
TEMPE ECHOES.

Alfalfa cutting is general now all over the valley.
 Miss AllIe Gray is sojourning in Phe- nix for the present.
 Charles \. Taylor ig feeling much better this morning.
 The Mexican circus again drew the crowd to East Tempe last night.
 Miss Lulu Sampson and Miss Mamie Garlick spent yesterday in the capital.
 Mrs. T. l.. Schultz will give an after noon tea tomorrow at her beautiful new residence.
 Miss Bessie Reynold returned to Phoenix yesterday after spending 6 pleasant time with her parents.
 All non-commissioned officers of Com pany c. are requested to meet at Schureman and Singletary's stable today at 3 D, m.
 The Good remplars had light meet ing last night on account of the majo ity of the members being at Unity lodge, where the district lodge was in session.
 The Tempe Exchange was ushered into existence last night ny consider. able noise and merrymaking. Free drinks, free lunch, and free music for every body was the program.
 Gregory house arrivals yesterday were as follows: II. G. Atkinson, Philadelphia; H. W. Maxwell. San BernardIno: r. J. Myers, Chicago; Wm. K. Moore, Roslio, N. M.; Frank Bird. Los Vegas, N. M.; Geo. Bush, San Francisco: II. A. Ball. St, Louis.
 Profs. Storment and Fulton took a trip among the foothills on the north side ot the rive yesterday for the pur- pose of adding to their already large collection of botanical specimens and small animals. Almost every species of small game io1nd in Arizona can be found mounted in Prof Storment's col. lection at the normal chool, winch makes valuable addition to the many facilities already offered the students.
 Gen. J. A. Williamson arrived from Washington yesterday morning and left for the home oi Mrs. Mary B. Ulman, at Mesa, after breakfast. Gen. William son is The president of the Atlantic X Pacific railroad and was the general land commissioner under Grant. He will be the guest of Mrs. Ulman for a few days, during which time he will visit various parts of the valley and will then leave for the coast. We hope his visit will be productive of more rail- roads
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
The Normal Zstetic.

The Normal Zetetic Society held its regular meeting at the Normal school Friday evening. The excellent pro. gramme rendered was shortened on &C., count of the time consumed in the election of officers. The society news. paper edited by three of the mem bers is great institution and shows depth of thought and bright literary attain ments for the near future. Space will not permit us to give extracts from the paper this time, but Tn the future we will endeavor to give this subject full justice. The officers elected for the en- suing term are. president, J. H.. Politzer; vice-president, Ross Walls. worth; secretary, Miss Mary Winvar {; treasnr r, Ed. Goodwin; critic, Miss Ag9ie Hslbert. The next meeting will occur the l2th of May to which visitors are admitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
PRICES DEPARTURE.
1t Breeds MelanCholia at
 Ff Tempe.
Somber Scenes at the Depot Pre- paratory to the Washers
 Flight.

A sad and distressing scene was wit messed at the depot last night just before the train was ready to pull out for Maricopa. Tears of melancholy were brought to the eyes of not few, while those that drd not understand the demonstration were full of sympathy for the bereaved walters. Even the moon was almost full, while the con. tinuous croaking of the frogs in the ditch near by added to the sadness of the occasion. The breath of the fiery, but tanned teed that was to transport tho trainlOad of precious morta,s, was silenced while the improved Westing- house air. brakes beneath the cars were continually endeavoring to give one the game feeling that one has when he scratches on hard finished wall or & window pain with his finger nails. The stiffness of the surrou Dding atmosphere even had the effect of enervating the spirits of the ever sleeping mule at- tached to the street car and which bel lowed until he was a hoarse, while stick ing up into the air like two hay rakes with the underside uppermost, the plain outlines of the Gazette reporter's lower extremeties were visible to the observant observer, who chanced to glance over the beautiful alfalfa field on the other side of the track. And all this wearinrss of soul and oppressive ness of srir. was occasioned by the de- parture of an individual, who caused more heart aches among the young ladies during the few months he was here, than the average man does in a few years. r. A. Price was the wretch that tore himself away from his charm CTS to return no more until next winter. Coming here from the east for the be2e. fit of his health, he leaves us a strong but love-sick man. It will require several days for the girls to recover from the shock occasioned by his leav. ing, but girls are all apt to forget, SO nothing serious is apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
The best 5 cent cigar at Hudson's.

Frank H., the pacing and trottins stalhon, owned by E. w. Wilson, Il now in stud at the Tempe Livery sta ole He was bred in Illinois. sired by Col Hare, by Attorney, by Harold, thu sire of Maud s. Dam is Moilie, record 9 .973I
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
Mir. HeavenrIoh Went Fixed.

Prof. Gnlley. T. l.. Schultz and Sid Heavenrich left yesterday morning for the des"rr to locate a site for q caraigre plant. Prof. Guulley and Mir. Schultz being old timers simply took blanket and gun between them while MT.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

 Heavenrich took up half the space of the spring wagon with a ma tress, three blankets. half dozen pair of socks, two shirts. one dozen handkerchIefs. & hand mirror, one rubber sack and a quart bcttle of fire extingnisher. The party will only be gone about three days. Tempe hotel, Tempe. Arizona, has cool, airy rooms. The table IS supplied with the best in the market. The following is the bill of fare of the Tempe hotel for Sunday April 30th. 1893.
 SouP. "A Chi ken. Rolled brisket beef and horseradlsh. Chicken and mushroom sauce
 Lamb aud green peas
 Chicken 2 plet santeaux
 Maccaroui and cheese.
 VRGETAB Es. Green peas, Mashed potatoes, Turnips.
 DESSERT. Strawberry shorl cake, Ice cream,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30
Try Hudson'e brand of medicines.

Aeberly X Stephens Tempe Ex- change sells Milwaukee beer at 5 cents glass. Fine liquors, imported and na- tive wines. If you feel dry these hot days call around and emile.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

The Wildman, Peters. Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

Beware! high living is dangerous psstime. If you don't believe it try one of Burchard's meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

P. F. Nelson, the we'll known Ph9' nix jeweler has opened a jewelry and watch repairing establishment in Tenn pc, occupying part of Hndson's new drug store. Come and see him.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

Prescriptions carefully compounded by experienced hands at Hudson's.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

The T. F. Hudson drug store is now ready for business.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

It has been reported around town by unreliable persons that should MT. Hough have no opposition in the ice business. he will raise the price of ice to < cents a pound. This is a calumny and to prove it's fslsity MT. Hough will sign contract to guarantee ice all the year round at l cent a pound, and should any cut be made. the customers will get the benefit of it. It pays to patronize home industry.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

Strawberries and cream at Barrow dale's by the dish or box.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

Mrs. Sampson has fno horse, bugg, and harness for sale chsap.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-30

Tempe hotel, only miles from Phe nix, just pleasant drive. Sunday din ners speciality.
The times., 1893-10-13
WAS TT THE MAFIA?
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A YOUNG
ITALIAN.

No Marks of Violence on the Corpse, Ex-
cept That the Knuckles of His Let
Hand Were Braised and BIackelcd-A
Suspicious Case.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Has that dread
ed society of vengeance among the
Italians, the Malta. found another vic
tim? Circumstances surrounding the
death of young and handsome Italian
found dying in hallway at 81 Null
berry street, just before 2 o'clock Tues
day morning, lead to the belief that
such is the case. While the police of
the Sixth precinct refuse to express
opinions, the fact that five Italians have
been arrested is proof that they have
suspicious.
At 40 o'clock in the morning Police
man James E. Downing was leisurely
patroling his beat along Mulberry
street. When opposite No. 81, an
Italian rushed out of the door and
pointing into the hallway said excitedly:
'Mana deada inside" The policeman
hurried into the hallway and lighted a
match. 1t was as dark as the black
hole of Calcutta. Lying upon his back
Cne pOllCeIIlan SttW u udrk COInpleXlOueu
young man with strikingly handsome
features, not at all like the common
horde of Italian laborers who infest
that neighborhood. His black nous
tache was carefully trimmed and his
hands were as soft and white as those
of woman. He was breathing when
the policeman found him.
Around one foot was tightly knotted
long piece of clothesline, which was
extended to his left arm and tied agai n.
There were no marks of violence, ex.
cept that the knuckles of his left h and
were bruised and blackened. The
policeman summoned an ambulance
but before it arrived the young man
was dead. 1t was said that the young
man had fallen from the roof and in his
descent had struck the clothesline
which had become entangled about his
foot and wrist.
If this was so, nobody could be dis
covered who could explain how the man
came to be lying in the hallway and nc
one could be found either, who saw him
fall There is nothing about the body
which would indicate that the dead
man had fallen There are no contu
sions or bruises and no blood anywhere
The times., 1893-10-13
Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lin the senate
the resolution offered by Mr.. Allen
pop, Neb.) calling for information as
to the borrowing money by the govern
ment since 1885, was laid before the
senate and briefly explained by Mr..
Allen.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Dolph,
calling on the state department for in
formation as to whether the Chinese
government has required an extension
of the time for the registration of
Chinese laborers under the Geary bill,
was laid before the senate, and Mr..
Dolph set out to make speech upon it,
but was cut off by a suggestion from
Mr.. Sherman (Rep., o. that the resolu-
tion referred to legislative business and
had to be considered in private session.
The silver purchase repeal bill was
taken up and Mr.. Mcpherson Dem.,
N. j. addressed the senate in support
of it. Mr.. Cockrell Dem., Mo- then
took the floor and argued the bill.
The house amendment to the senate
bill giving to certain settlers in Okla
homa territory the right to commute
their homestead entries was laid before
the senate and was concurred in.
After short executive session the
senate at G:l5 p. m. adjourned.
The times., 1893-10-13

PARIS. Oct. IA portion of the
French press continues to make charges
to the effect that the rebellion of the
Moors against the Spanish authorities
is instigated by England in order that
the latter country may have the oppor-
tunity of intervening in Morocco.
This causes the Rappel to remark that
Spain will not allow herself to be bull
dozed and that France and other pow
ers will support her in the stand she
will make against English interference.
The times., 1893-10-13
The Record In Brief.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Booth houses in
session Wednesday. Senate: Mr.. Nor
gan, from the committee on foreign re-
lations, reported back the bill making
an appropriation to enforce the Chinese
exclusion act, and it was referred to
the appropriation committee; debate on
the repeal bill still in progress. House:
Resolution calling on the secretary of
the interior for information as to the
number of invalid pensions granted
during the year ended Sept. 30, 1888;
still debating on the federal election
bill.
WAsHINGTos, Oct. Elm the senate
Thursday Mr.. Call occupied the time in
speaking on the repeal bill. House: A
bill passed disqualifying judges, jus.
tices or commissioners of the United
States from sitting as courts in the
hearing of results in which they are in
terested; bill passed placing the sec
retary of agriculture in the line of
presidential succession.
WASHINGTON, Oct. TN the senate
Friday resolution for the appointment
of select committe to inquire what
legislation is necessary to improve the
banking system Of the country was re-
ferred to the finance committee; dis
cuSSlOn on the repeal Dill Stlll In prog
ress. House: Call of committees for
reports dispensed with and the federal
election bill was taken up and argued.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-In the senate
Mr.. Wolcott offered a resolution, which
went over, directing the committee on
finance to report bill for the coinage
of gold and silver in accordance with
the policy set forth in the bill reported
by the committee Aug. %. 1898, being
house bill No. 1. The repeal bill was
taken up at 11:15 o'clock and Messrs.
Roach and Allen made speeches.
In the house number of speeches
were made on the federal election re-
peal bill.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.--Both houses
in session Monday. Senate: A reso-
luton was offered calling on the Sec
retary of state for information as to
whether the government of China had
requested the United States TO allow
an extension of time for the registration
of Chinese laborers or had given any
assurance if an extension were granted,
the Chinese would register and take out
registration papers. House: The fed
eral election bill occupied the session.
The times., 1893-10-13
Making a stubborn Fight.

ANN ARBoR, Oct. 1.-THE trial of
Clifford Hand for the murder of Jay
Pulver, at Ypsilanti, was continued in
the circuit court Tuesday. Three wit
nesses were examined, Patrick Regney,
James O'Connor and G. S. Woodruff,
who were the men who first arrived at
the scene of the murder and found the
body. Among other things produced in
court was large pipewrench, on which
could still be seen bloodstains and hair.
The windowsill in which are the nail
marks of what is supposed to be Hands
shoe, has also been brought in, together
with number of photographs and
maps of the mill and surroundings.
The defense are making stubborn
fight.
The times., 1893-10-13
Shooting Affair at sebewainr.

SAGINAW, Oct. IA shooting affair,
with murder intended. took place in
Sebewaing at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday even.
ing. A miner. whose name is not
ascertained, employed i'll what is known
as the Chapman mine, was slightly in
jured while at work in the mine and re-
solved to quit work. He went to the
house of w. T. Chappelle, manager OF
the mine, after his pay. For some
reason Mr.. Chappelle declined to pay
the man, and an alteration resulted,
when the miner swore he would kill
Chappelle, and, drawing a pistol. fired
at him. The bullet went through Mr..
Chappelles arm. The miner was dis.
armed and arrested.
The times., 1893-10-13
is STILL CONFINED.
DE FRANCE MAKING NO EFFORT TO
SECURE BAIL.


rhe Alleged Kldnaper the Object of Gre at
Curiosity to Visitors at the Jail-T'e
Puiver Murder Trial In Progress at Ann
Arbor.
DETROIT, Oct. 1.-The De France
case is now at standstill to all out
ward appearances, though the police
are busy preparing for his examination
which is set for next Tuesday. The
prisoner has made no move to obtain
bail, although that would have been an
easy matter for him and it is not likely
that twill do so. He is still confined
in Ward 2, much to his chagrin and
evident discomfort, so much so that he
offered Turnkey Steyskal $50 if he
would give him one of the witness
rooms.
Every one who goes into the jail wants
to catch glimpse of the now famous
prisoner and the grated door in front of
the ward is never without visitor.
The prisoner does not notice the curl
osity and when anyone desires to talk
with him he is always entertaining.
The times., 1893-10-13
tHE TUCKER BILL.
It Is Passed In the House by a Vote OF 400

to 1O1.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lin the house
Tuesday Mr.. Cultivate Dem., o.,
from tine committee on rules, reported
a resolution for the immediate consid-
sideration of the bill amendatory of the
Geary Chinese exclusion act. He gave
notice that he would cali the resolution
up in the future.
At 1 o'clock the house proceeded,
under the special order, to the consid-
Grafton of and vote on the Tucker
federal election bill and amendments
thereto. The first vote was on Bur-
rows amendment to Lacey's amend
ment and it provides for the retention
of Sections zoos, 2006, 2007. zoos, 2009
and 2010. On a standing vote there
were 81 in the affirmative and 1873 in
the negative. The amendment was re-
jected-nays, 100; yeas, 1913. The next
vote was on the Lacey amendment.
which strikes from the repeating clause
the criminal sections of the statutes
The bill finally passed the house by q
vote of 200 ayes, 101 nays.
At 2:45. Immediately after the passage
of the Tucker bill, the house adjourned
The times., 1893-10-13
FIeyd Haines Acquitted.

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 11.-Floyd
Haines was acquitted in the circuit
court Tuesday of making a murderous
assault upon James Ahern and a scene
of wild applause followed the verdict.
The parties live in northern Kent.
Ahern, it is said, ruined Haines' sister
years ago under promise of marriage
and then left the country. He returned
a year ago and has frequently twitted
Haines upou his sisters misfortune. AT
q game of base ball last summer Ahern
taunted Haines in the presence of his
friends and Haines having bat in his
hand hit Ahern over the head, fractur.
ing his skull. Ahern has recovered
The times., 1893-10-13
Fire In Glenville.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE Standard
Manufacturing company's buildings,
located at Glenville, were burned to
the ground. entailing loss of about
$4,000, with insurance about half that
amount. Lillian d. Foster owned the
works, which manufactured wood
specialties, and was very prosperous.
The cause of the fire is mystery.
Glenville has but little fire apparatus
and there was practically no means to
stay the flames. The works will be re.
erilt.
The times., 1893-10-13
Found In "a strawstack.

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-THE body of an
unknown man was found under q
strawstack on Belle Isle near the super
intendent's residence. He had appar.
emily been dead two or three days. The
deceased was about 35 years old, wore
a brown suit of clothes and had a beard
and mustache. He was greatly enact
ated, apparently from consumption.
Employees at the park have noticed him
several times during the past few weeks
strolling about the island. There was
nothing in his pockets to tell who he
was, and no marks of violence were
found on the body.
The times., 1893-10-13
PEARY EXPEDITION.
The Lieutenant Will Endeavor to Pene-
trate Into Independence Bay.

trate Into Independence Bay.
LONDON, Oct. ia letter from a
member of the Peary expedition has
been received by the Morgenblatt of
Christiania, which says that the Falcon
reached Bedouin bay, Murchison sound,
on Aug. 3. By diligent shooting, 90
tons of walrus meat for the use of the
dogs during the winter had been Sc
cured A cache of provisions had been
established on the inland ice for the use
of the sledge party on their journey in
the spring.
Lieutenant Peary was going with so
dogs to establish other depots and try
to penetrate half way into Independ-
ence bay. A house built at Mccormick
bay by Lieutenant Peary's party in 1901
had been demolished by the Eskimo.
Mrs. Peary was enjoying fine health
and vigor and takes part in most of the
shooting trips. Mrs. Peary will re-
main for the present in the house at
Bedouin bay.
The times., 1893-10-13
Horse Traders Fatal Quarrel.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Henry
Baysinger and Levi Orrichs, leaders of
rival horse trading bands, quarreled at
q mining town about 20 miles south of
this place, and Baysinger shot Orrichs
to death with gun. The men had
previously quarreled at Vincennes and
when Baysinger's band overlook Orrichs
the row was renewed. Baysinger was
promptly arrested and lodged in jail at
Sullivan Ind
The times., 1893-10-13
Itah,s Population.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = Governor
Caleb w. West of Utah in his annual
report states that the total present pop
ulation of the territory is estimated at
Of the recent financial stringency and
of the mining districts has materially
decreased during the past six months,
while there has been a steady growth
in other parts of the territory.
The times., 1893-10-13
Pretty Big Catfiah.

MAYsvILLE, KY, Oct. 11.-Charlas
Davis, Dan Shafer and others were fish
ing at Brooks bar, when their atte :
tiOn was attracted by big commotion
in the water short distance aw. y.
The next instant huge catfish tn Vt
was chasing small fish ran out into
the shoal water. Davis seized pistol
and shot the big fish three times, after
which it was finally landed. 1t weighed
"a pounds.
The times., 1893-10-13
Starting Fire With Kerosene.

NEGAUNEE, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, proprietor of temperance
saloon in this city, was nearly burned
to death while trying to start the
kitchen stove with kerosene. Her little
babe in the cradle near by was also
badly burned. Both ae in the hospital
and it is thought they cannot survive.
The times., 1893-10-13
OUT OF WORK.
Miss Eliza Mistlie Mysteriously Disappears
From Home.

From Home.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1.-The disap-
pearance of Miss Eliza Mistlie, dress
maker, who has been boarding with her
cousin, Miss Louise Fahrback, at 818
East Long street, is being Investigated
by relatives, owing to the mysterious
circumstances surrounding the case.
The missing girl has been out of en-
ployment about three months and about
a week ago. in fit of dependency, left
the house in rainstorm and has not
been seen since. She had considerable
money and gold watch, this fact lead
ing to fears for her safety. There is
but one clew to her whereabouts, coming
from neighbor woman, who claims
that she is still in the city, but seeking
in change of scene and domestic
service panacea for her dependency.
The times., 1893-10-13
Never Saw Her Before.

CADILLAC, Oct. 11.-Charles I'll. Smith,
a stranger who d&opped into town with
grips containing S1,700 in money and
valuable jewels and was arrested be-
cause he was too fresh with his re-
volvers, has been seen in the company
of a number of Cadillac women. One
of them swears Smith is her husband,
but the suspect says he never saw her
hafora