davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-14

most prominent northern cattlemen,
was visitor in Tempe Saturday and
Sunday. Mr. Stephens was very favor
ably impressed with the town and
thinks of returning and making it his
home.
Tempe received valuable addition
to its able force of business men in the
person of j. Knight who, but recently
bought out Godman's old store in east
Tempe. Mr.. Knight has had long ex-
perience in the mercantile line and is
putting in an entire new stock. Per-
sons trading there will be assured of
good and courteous treatment as we
have known Mr.. Knight for some time.
Pomeroy's big horse and Evans
q Jackson's merry-go- round are both
located on the lot opposite to the Tempe
hotel and are doing good business,
Tempe children are wild with pleasure
over the -go-round and some Of
the older people are affected the same
way, One young man the son Of one of
our hotel proprietors was struck with
the craze and it is reported that he blew
himself to the extent of ten dollars for
tickets on Sunday, he still imagined
he was riding around and around yester-
while laying on his bed In his room.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-14
Vim. MUNICH Found Guilty.

The case of VIM. Munich, charged
with keeping disorderly house, was
tried before Justice of the Peace Austin
yesterday afternoon. Munich, as was
shown by the evidence, runs a saloon in
close proximity to the depot. On several
occasions fights have occurred there, and
on Sunday last general row took
place, the loud and profane language
used being heard one hundred Yards
away, and attracted the attention Of
several OF our best citizens. This was
the cause of the trial. Constable Fell
lews summoned the following jury /:
W. T. Cummings, Nils Peterson, Jas.
Goodwin, p. T. billiard, L. l.. Arthur
and w. Miller. The justice of the peace
represented the territory and Munich
acted as his own attorney. There were
several lively tilts between them, in
which the justice Of the peace generally
came out victorious. A half a dozen
witnesses were examined on each side,
and at the close Justice Austin charged
the jury. 1t took but five minutes to
find Mr.. Munich guilty as charged in
the indictment. As it was too late 10
compute the costs OF the trial, Justice
Austin withheld the fine until today,
when he will impose it. Mr.. Munich
gave notice OF an appeal to the district
court
Arizona republican., 1893-03-14
POSSESSORY ACTION.
A Warm ForCible Entry and
Detainer Suit.
Armed Men Guard the Claims of
the Tempe Land ana I'M
provement Co.

A general controversy has arisen in
regard to the leasing Of section l6 by
the board OF directors of the Tempe
Normal school to the Daggs Bros. for
grazing purposes.
The board OF directors held a meeting
in Phoenix on the oath OF February and
by vote OF to decided to lease this
land to the Daggs Bros. for 5000 per
year for such length of time as Arizona
shall remain u territory or until they
have the power to sell. Immediately
after this was confirmed Daggs Bros.
recorded the lease with the county
recorder.
The board of directors OF the Normal
school had first asked for written
opinion from the attorney general as to
their right in acting in this matter and
this opinion which was favorable
reply is now on record in the minute
books of the board.
The land up to this time had been
used by the Tempe Land and Improve
ment company and they claim squat
ter's right to it. They further hold
that the board Of directors had over
stepped their power in leasing this
property to the Daggs, as they hold
that as it is public land given
by the government to the Tempe
Normal school, the land does
not become the property Of this terri
tory until we become a state. The re-
porter was informed that a body Of
armed men had been sent OH the ground
to prevent any one from trespasslng it,
but that within the last three days this
force WAS withdrawn and that legal
measures we're to be instigated in place.
Late last evening iorcible entry aud de-
tainer proceedings were begun before
Justice Austin and copies Of same were
served on Daggs as well as all men in
their employ. The case seems to hinge
simply on the fact OF whether or not the
board of directors of the Tempe normal
school had the right to make the lease.
Mr.. McCabe, Hon. Mickey Stewart and
Judge Woodward have been retained as
counsel for Messrs. Daggs and interest
ing results are looked for in the next
few days.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-14
TEMPE ECHOES.

John S. Armstrong, Jr.. who has been
i'll for some days, is still confined to his
room.
Messrs Heymsn and Griffith OF Phoenix
were the guests of o. I. Alden at dinner
on Sunday.
The Hon. Mickey" Stewart OF Flag
staff was in town yesterday, the guest OF
the Daggs Bros.
Nils Peterson, one Of the directors of
the Farmers and Merchants bank, was
in town yesterday.
We are glad to record that DIR. Hyde's
baby, which has been seriously i'll for
some time, is on the road to recovery.
The following guests were registered
at the Gregory house yesterday j. III.
Canaran, Los Angeles l.. A. Amivault,
Phoenix.
Berkenkamp, the butcher who is al
ways up to the times, Is improving his
property by laying new sidewalk in
front of his store.
Mrs. j. III. Woods, who has been i'll,
has so far recovered as to be once more
on the street, and her host OF friends
were glad to see her.
One Of the most popular young men
in the town is Sandy Razor and al
though he is sportingly inclined he is a
gentleman in every sense OF the word.
Schultz & Franklin report the sale Of
the south = of the east = of the south.
east 7 of the southwest section 81 =,
township. one north, range 4 east, to
Elitha ROLAND.
There were registered the following
arrivals at the Tempe hotel yesterday /:
John j. Quinn, Chicago; Il. l.. Moore,
Florence; Frank A. Hills, Phoenix; f.
w. Gatke, Phoenix.
A small but select party consisting of
Mr.. w. III. Code, Mr.. Pratt, Mr.. A. NJ.
Franklin. DIR. Jones and Miss M. Will
son were the guests of Mr.. George N.
Gage at dinner last Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Oswald & Hunt, contractors
and builders OF Phoenix, were pas
sengers on yesterdays stage. returning
from Mesa City where they had been
looking over the gronund with reference
to the erecting of several cottages.
Ed. Stephens, a son of one OF the
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
A Brilliant Wedding.

LAURlNBURa, N. G., May 7.-Thurs
day night what was probably the
most beautiful wedding ever ir
Laurinburg took place here. Mr.
John D. Shaw, Jr., young ATTORNEY
of this place, and Miss Bette
Thomas were married in the Meth
odist church.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated. Among the attractions Wa
an elegant floral Tyre, a tribute t.
the bride who is the organist of th
church, and whose musical talent i
equalled by few, and whose skill il
performing upon the piano ha
given her considerable reputation
She wears medal for proficiency i
music
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
Excitement In Kentucky.
" Southern Associated Press.


HoPK1NsvI1LE, Ky, May S.-The
excitement that has existed in this
city ever since the killing Of William
Reamer, of Johnson City, Tenn, by
Richard Phelps, . colored saloon
keeper Thursday night, has been
intensified by the action of a large
bsn4 of negroes who armed them
selves with shot guns and st late
hour Saturday night congregated
about the court house and street be-
tween there and the Jail WI erePhelps
was confined. Noticing the gath
erlng of the thropg in the dark, for
the wires Of the electric plant had
been cut, Chief Ritz, of the police
force, notified the mayor, who al
once swore in @ number of extrs
police with orders to watch the jai
and the negroes, who almost filled
the court house when taken il
there, where they were kept under
guard until daylight yesterday
morning when they quietly dis
persed. Several were arrested. |
IS supposed they intended to pro
| tect Phelps from mob violence. Th
action of the negroes has stirre'
afreeh the angry feelings OF tn
whites.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
The Situation In New York.

Dy OOuJnorQ ASSOClAtcu Tcse.
New YORK. May S-Atter opening
General Electric fell off to 4, de-
cline OF 81 from Saturdays closing
The raid on this stock is due to de-
velopments concerning the com
pany's fight with the Westinghouse
people. The declines other were
equal to 1a4 points, the latter il
American Tobacco, which touched
II; National Cordage 2 38 to 17a
Manhattan first jumped p to 13O
and then broke to 1852. The pres
sure to sell abated after 1890 q. m
and sharp rally ensued. Gene~a
Electric moved up S to 70, and Su
gar 2 to 8l4. The improvement wa
/ to II per cent. At IL a. m. tn
market was steady in tone.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
Ehe State Uhrun1cle
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1893.
spring.r1me in GODS Acre.

MINNIE MAY CURTIS.
Over the sod with bright eyed violets
springiDg,
l slowly pass with measured, reverent
tread.
Beneath the trees with ivy-tendrils
clinging,
Adown the silent city of the dead.
While through TIE pines that softly sigh
and whisper,
Gods temples, fashioned by His
mighty Hand
AS sweetly as the sound of evening
vesper,
Swclls His harmonius music deep and
grand
From tender roses On their fra;l stems
bending,
From jessamines of snowy radiance
fair,
The sweetest fragrance ever is asc ding
Like incense sprinkled on the quiet air
And here, unmindful of the swift years
Our loved ones lie in heavy, dreamless
sleep.
Above, the solemn pines are ever sighing
And chanting requiems Ger them, low
and deep.
o sad it was to see the white snow
drifting
Ger new made mounds that hid our
frien from sigh
| To see no promise of the storm clouds
lifting,
! That shrouded us in Sorrows darkest
night
Eut when the epring time came with
wondro S waking
Of blossoms sweet, which long IN
death hsd Ism,
breaking,
| How did our hearts rejoice in hope
again!
| How sweetly row the mocking- birds
are trilling
| Their songs of cheer and gladness o'e1
snd oer,
How swiftly now the fresh new life il
thrilling
! Through every twig and branch will
JOY once more
Each leafy bough in balmy breeze
swaying,
Each flower that smiles upon Us in ou
pain.
Above the silent forms, are softly sayin,
These too like us, shall wake to lif
again !"
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

Southern parties expecting to visit
the Worlds Fair: Acting On the ad-
vice of Southern friends, have open
ed Southern Bureau, supplying gen.
eral or special entertainment fol
Southern guests, directing them te
suitable quarters, etc. No agents con
nected with us. Write for terms sta
ting wants. Reference Augusta, Ga
d. j. Kalbf5isch, Pres. 81 LaSallt
J St Chicago.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

pICHMOND n DANNiA3
L. ROAD COMPANY
F. w. Hu,dakoper and ~ ,r4 f5-,si
Receivers.
Condensed Schedule la 4f-o 80. z, - =
TRAINS LEAVE NALEI4H y q
CONNECTS,
At Durham. for TX orc deu!eg
son, and all points u O. X q.
6.l5 R., and Richrncnd, Ns, VIA
A. NJ. keysvilie
Daily At Greensboro for All points
north and south. and for Win.
ston Salem, and points o. tic
Northwestern NC x K
At Charlotte, for Spartanburg
Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
al points South. This train
does not connect at Charlotte
for points, OF q G 81 A X X,
between Charlotte and Augusta
CONNECTS:
At Durham for oxford, daily
except Sundeys.
40 AtGreensboro, with the Wash
P M. ington and South western Vosti-
Daily buled limited train for all pointa
North, and with main line train
| No IL for Washington and in
| termediate local stations. ALSO
has connection for Wiuston
| Salem, daily except Sunday,
| and with main line train No
g for Charlotte, Sparisnburs
Greenville, Atlanta and ali
points South Sleeping Cais Raj
eigh to Greensboro
| This train connects at Char
lotte with &C & A X X train
No 9 for Columbia Charleston
Savannah and Augusta. slseps
Danville to Augusta
CONNECTS:
At Selma for Fayetteville. and
LIS intermediate stations on the
p. NJ. Wilson and Fayetteville shOrt-
Daily. cut, daily except SUNDAYS
At Goldsboro, for Newbern
and Morehead City, daily eI-
cept Sundays, 70 Wilmington,
| and intermediate stations on W
& WR X, daily.
CoNNRcrs:
S<5 At Selma for Wilson, Rocky
A. NJ. Mount, Tarboro and local sta,
| Daily tions on Norfolk and Carolina X
| Elk Sun X: arrives at Colds soro, II % pm
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RALEIGH:
| 1.W pm From Greensboro and all points
Daily. North and South.
800 N From Greensboro AID all points
Daily. North and South Sleeping car
Greensboro To Raleigh
Daily From Goldsboro and all points
lilo pm In Eastern Carolina
TX Sun.
Double daily trims between Raleigh .n1
Charlotte. Quick time
f e. BERKLEY, w. A. TURK,
i s9perintenaeps Gen Pas AT, :,
w. Fl. GREEN, 3. u. EA -DrfCk,
General Manager, Ase'S 9er FE,- ~
Washing ton, d. Q AtiAfLs -, q.
Boil HAAs. Tr.Ec MANAGE. Fs.iIa .y,ss.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
a Crank

is constantly turning the world, keep.
ing it in commotion. Its vigorous ex.
ercise keeps the whole body active.
But it is the COZ slant going that wears.
You're no time TO rest, no time to eat,
ar d hardly time to live. It's misera-
Bile living at the best. Constant indi-
2stion, biliousness and constipation.
The body crank needs attention. Keep
the liver active with Simmons Liver
Regulator, and you can 60 as much as
you please.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
Refusal to Release the DOwager Due
hess of Southernland.

LONDON, May Sir Francis,
President Of the court Of Probate
has declined to interfere in the
case OF the Dowager Duchess of
Sutherland, imprisoned in Hollo-
way Jail on charge of contempt OF
of court in having destroyed douc
ment she was permitted to examine
by order OF the court. Sir Francis
holds that the matter is one per
tanning to the jurisdiction Of the
Home Secretary.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
d :! s : " HorfsIkaHsstsra
Schedule in Eject jan. 1, 1923.
DURHAM DIVISION.

SSHCuuiC III EEtCt J"hs IL lofos
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Durham. n c., 800 n daily
and ARRIVE at Lynchburg 10 50 II daily.
ALI trains, Durham Division, arrive ST
and depart from Union Station, Lynch
burg Va.
Trains arrive Durham from Lynchb,rg
745 p N daily.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Winston at l;50 . III, daily, arrive
at Roanoke zoo p N, daily.
MAIN LINE-WE.ST BOUND.
Leave Lynchburg, daily, $50 n. for
Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski, Bristol, and
all points So1th via <. T. Y. & g. Il. X
also for Blueflsld. Parlor Car to Roanoke.
Pullman Sleeper from Roanoke to Mem
phis via Knoxville and Chattanooga
Ohio Ell atensiOH-Leave Bluefieid 6.l0 b
M, daily, for Kenova and Columbus.
$50 a IN for Roanoke, RadfOrd, Pulaski
Bristol; also for Bluefield, Pocahontas
Elkhorn and stations Clinch Valley Diyi
sion: also for Louisville and stations L.
& N. H. Il. via Norton. Pullman Sleeper
Lynchburg to Louisville via Norton con
meets at Roanoke 7.25 a N with Washing
| ton and Chattanooga.
| Limited-Pullman Sleepers Roanoke Il
Nashville, Memphis and New Orleans
Dining car attached.
2:35 p m, daily for Roanoke and interme
diate stations Has no connections beyond
Roanoke.
~ 2. pEvIIl. q. K r Agt..
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

"ihat fine, sold baby of yours,
Newpah, said friend who was
admlring the first baby. "Do you
think he's solid and Newpah rather
dlsconsolately. 1T seems to me es if
ne was all holler - Detroit Free
Press.
Jack Potts-"I am sorry, aunt,
that you feel SO tired: for this Jap
anese section is most interesting g.
Won't you let ma get you e jinrik-
lsha?' Aunt Bracer-"Well, per-
haps t would make me feel little
better; but don't have it made too
strong?"-World's Fair Puck.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

A revivifying of natures latent
forces occurs every spring. At this
time, better than at any other, the
blood may be cleansed from the humors
which infest it. The best and most
popular remedy to use for this purpose
is Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsa
parilla.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

II pICHMONO n pANSiE3
L. ROAD COMPANY
r. w. Hu,dekoper and =, nr4 t.5-iss
Receivers
Condensed Schedule la a.fi.-o - z, - =
TRAINS LEAVE itALEITH y 4
CoNEVcTs
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
CaSIor1a.

"CAstoris is an excellent medicine ror chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. G.. OsaooD.
lowell Mass
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
ALI Danger Is Past.

By Southern Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May S-All
danger of anattempt to lynch George
Spencer is past. He will be kept in
Jail for two or three days.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

e. BERKLEY, w. A. TURK,
Superintendent, Gen Pas Agt.,
Greensboro, ~ e. WaShinxtDn. ID q.
w. II. GREEN, 3. n HA .DnfCk,
General Manager, Asg'i 9sr FE,- ~
Washing ton, DC AtiAf -, "a.
BOL HAAh. Tr.Ec Manager. y ssi.ia ytos.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
A uhzstly Find.

Several small boys nade ghastly disrov-
ery Friday afternoon while they were AT play
OF lot in the east end OF town In an old
wooden box, under hesp OF rubbish. they
came across the bones OF an arm and leg
from fully nastured human body. The
lads were startled at the sight, and soon
made the discovery known to DR.. Musser,
who visited the lot and made an ezsmina-
ton. he found the bones as stated. The
finger and toe nsiis were still attached 10
them, As was more or less badly deconposed
flesh. The Dr. thinks the bones are from q
body that has probably been dead for eight
tssn months or tive years. Saturday afisr-
noon District-Attorney Berkef bad the bOnes
removed to Squire casebeer's Office. believ-
ing that an Investigation should be made in
order 10 deternine how the bones came TO
be eIhumed and how they found their way
into the lot where they were discovered
Nothing was done, however, and the Justice
had the bones inferred
The generally accepted theory As 10 how
the bones came to be in the place where they
were fouad is thar they were the property Of
young medical student who lived in that
nsighborhOod year or two ago. He proba-
bly had bought part OF " stiff" from city
resurreciionists in order TO more thoroughly
ly prosecute his studies in anatomy. A sto-
y iscurrent on the streets that the bones
were found in an old dough-tray by young
man named Saylor. who rscenIiy moved in
to the old McAfse house, and as he did not
care to have any such grewsome articles
about his home be csreles.ly threw them in
70 the rubbish pile.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12


The trial Of the famous murder case Of
ThOzAs Morgan and his three sisters vas
taken up at waynssbarg. Thursday. The
matter was disposed Of in less than two
hours Thomas Morgan was frs, srzigred
and the sisters followed Immediately. Each
pleaded not guilty In the case Of Thomas
Morgan, who IS charged with doing The
shooting Of his father, District Attorney
Rose. after examining several witnesses, said
that the commonwealth would be satisfied
with verdict Of murder in the second de
gree. This was agreed 10 BY the defense.
The jury TT urBcd q verdict accordingly in
six minutes. Another jury was called 10
Try the case against the three sisters Testi-
mony sor the prosecution was heard, and
then the District Attorney asked for YER
dict of voluntary mznslanghter in the case
Of Jennie, and second degree verdict for
Rebecca and CaIlie. The jIry wen, through
the motions and rendered the verdict as re-
qnested.
As a sample Of the evidence, Mrs. Sarah
Hartley, sister Of John Morgan, testified
that she met Thomas in theIoad with two
rsyolvers in BIS hands, chasing bis father
that she called TO him. begging him not to
shoot. but he paid no attention. Ms.
Wright, the occupant ofrhe house where the
father was shot, testified to the son shooting
him. Testimony was also offered that the
sou asked his fathers forgiveness before he
died and received the same. The sisters
were implicated on account OF threats they
bad made against the fathers life. The sen
tences were deferred
The defendants in the Morgan patrieide
case were sentenced Saturday evening al
Waynesburg, Pa Thomas Morgan was
given the maximum penalty Of twelve years
in the penitentiary. Two Of the sisters
Rebecca and Csroline-xere given ten years
each, and Jennie three years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
FrIedens Items.

Very few changes by moving this April
Andrew Weehtenheise- will move from this
place to Jenner township
Mr. Harry Bender IS building himself a
fine house in this village aud viii Occapy it
the beginning OF July. T. Charles Sny-
der, who lately took unto himself 4 wife,
will occupy the hose which vii be vscat-
ed by Mr.. Bender.
The Sunday School at this place is boom
ing since the weather Is pieasanter Il had
dEindled down somewhat during the rough
weather Of the winter. This IS one Of the
largest. if not the largest, Sunday schools in
the county.
understand il Is the desire Of the execu-
tive committee to hold the Lutheran sun
day School Convention st this place the
coming June. The question was submitted
to the members on last Sabbath and il seem
ed as though some thought Friedeus was IA
vored little too much in having Lutheran
county gatherings, having had the Sundsy
School reunion the past two years and uOv
the convention. as only small per eentage
voted in favor OF entertaining the conven-
ton. Bat I will vouch for il that if the
committee think proper to make this the
place every one viii be Eeleoma and viii be
well taken care Of
Our Reformed brethren had their new
church dedicated and all paid for, but while
holding their second services their pastor
got sick while conducting the services and
remained Al this place one week. when he
was removed to bis home in Stoyesioxn,
where his wife was also coafHed, suffering
with rheumatism The last reports are that
Rev. Shoemaker IS no better
Sowing oats and planting potatoes viii be
the work Of the week.
Sunday, when he went into ais pew, he drop
The candidates are bObbing up thick. One
Ofoar aspirsnt- for nomination at The com
ing June primary seemed 70 be loaded %
heavy with Introduction czT6s that on a
ped one Of bis cards, which cAused quite
smile among the eongreglGon. y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
ProddIng County offIcIals.

County officials must keep correct returns
OF money and fees received BY them daily,
or the State will know the reason why. In
answer 10 an inquiry from the Auditor Gen.
eral, Attorney General Hensel replied as
follows:
AL county officers in the State should be
required to keep correct account of all fees
and moneys received by them in their re-
spective Offices for the use Of the Common
wealth for the inspection Of the accounting
officers ofthe Commonwealth.
Il would take it as the main object of
your inquiry that you are seeking from the
county officers Of the State correct quarterly
return OfAli moneys and fees received by
them, in order that you can intelIigenfly,
at the end Of the year. from the rep5rts of
the auditors appointed by the Courts. make
q proper settlement between these county
officers and the Commonwealth This being
the sbject would advise you that you re-
quire each county officer in the Common
wealth to keep daily account Of all moneys
and fees received by them in their respective
Office
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-12
The plumb wIu Soon Drop.

General CoffrOth and Chairman Johns, OF
the Democratic County Committee, accom-
panied J. NJ. Oats, who wants TO suoceed
Mr Zufali as postmaster a. Neyersdale, TO
the National Capital during the week They
had a very pleasant interview with Presi-
den, Cleveland, who promptly recognized
General Cofroth, aud said he hoped they
would not have the same trouble in getting
q Democrat appointed postmaster foT Aeg-
e-sdale that they experienced eight years
ago. Martin Rurier was appointed Posrmss-
ter u Meyersdale By President Arthur only
a rs days before the expiration Of his term
Nr Cleveland refused TO revoke the ap-
pointment aud permitted Nr. Ruuer 10
serve out his full term of four years. Mr..
Zafal succeeded Mr.. Rutter and Aeyersdaie
had 4 Republican postmaster under Demo-
cratic administration. Mr. Coffroth took
bis friends 70 call on several Of the members
Of Mr.. Clegeland's Cabinet. Il IS not be-
Heved that the General returned TO somer-
SCI with the appointment be asked for in his
pocket, but be is quoted as saying the 9TH
er fellows won't get IT," A frequenter of
General Cofroth's laS Office says that it is
adorned with the bleeding scalp Of al least
one Of the leaders of the opposition faction,
and that in few days ether scalps will dan
gle at its side