davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The income tax, which is proposed by
the Democratic ways and means commit
tee, will be about as popular with the
American people as an auctiOneer's flag
is with an enraged bull.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

What would the papers in the Pawtuxet
Valley do without the Rev. BudlOng.
He is bonanza of news, a never failing
spring of sensational developments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The coming msyoralty election in
Providence promises to be a close and
exciting contest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The Columbian stamps were designed
by Wanamaker, and were about as un-
popular.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The tariff reformers will doubtless score
a touchdown next month, but they will
hardly be able to kick goal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

East Providence has q new paper called
ths "Sun." 1t will try to blind the
Eagle"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The people of the village of Natick
have petitioned the Warwick Town COun-
Gil for o police station. Some folks are
never satisfied.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The late Mayor Carter Harrison of
Chicago left fortune of three million of
dollars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

1t looks as though Reed would have to
be satisfied with the second place on the
ticket in 1896.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

Eggs are now worth three cents apiece.
Now is favored time for barn stOrming
theatrical companies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The Connecticut wooden mills are start
ing up, which fact may be sign that the
Rhode Island mills may soon follow suit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The Democrats got "a staight Tip il
Pawtucket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-11-17

The Pomona Herald" for the past four
years issued as a monthly came out last
week for the first time as a weekly paper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20
cavlllo ACQUITTED.

Six business men were called from
their counters and places OF labor yes.
ferday to ait as jurors. The wheels OF
injustice began moving at 10 O'Clock a.
No., and ut 12:4b p. m. the same SIX
.hnngry and thoroughly disgasted men
emphasized their verdict OF mot
guilty. and emerged from the variety
play they had been compelled to listen
90 for nearly three hours. The case
was that OF the great territory OF Ari-
coma On q side partner with Pompa
vasuuez W. Y. Oalvillo, q deputy con-
stable and United States deputy mar
Whal in Tempe precinct. The trial was
held In the large hall in the Heineman
& Gill building and was OF tarcical
mature tinged with vulgarity and rich
epithets particular to the soft Latin
tongue. There wss but little If any
evidence against the prisoner except
that OF the complaining witness, who
claimed to have been carried on the
festive officers shoulder with her feet
pointing toward the zenith but as this
was at time Of evening when many
were on the streets and no one was q
witness to the act 1t 10 rather an i'm
probable story for several American
bows from the ranches near town were
with Calvillo throughout the evening
from z 80 to IL o'clock at which latter
time he was sleeping the sleep OF the
weary and innocent.
In the complaint made up by the
prosecuting witness she claimed CAL
yillo broke up the furniture and
smashed a glass filled with beer on the
fioor. but the evidence OF others showed
that his conduct during the five min
utes spent in her house was OF the I'M
demonstrative type and indicated pain
full sobriety rather than hilarity.
During the past few weeks q great
number Of similar cases have come up
and as rule Jury trials have been de-
manded and verdict Of not guilty has
been the result. In this case, however,
there seems to have been q conspiracy
60 get even with the constable for hay-
ing ordered the women to cease ire
Quenting the saloons. A similar case
is now pending against Calyillo for I'M
lawful cohabitation. This complaint
was sworn out by Silveria zuniga, who
has frequently been harassed by officers
in the discharge of their duties. The
taxpayers and better class Of citizens
are growing tired Of the legal proceed
ings that are productive only Of costs to
the county and big kick will be made
before the board OF supervisors at the
next meeting. Tempe proper is an I'M
usually moral and peaeeable town and
the little harassing cases for costs has
q tendency to make the outside world
think the Internal regions have broken
loose here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20
rather of American Law Reformers.

In the history of American jurispru.
dence the name of David Dudley Field
will always be associated with law re-
forms. He began as early as 1889 to
show by public utterances his interest
in the subject and issued a number of
pamphlets on the subject in the years
Immediately following. His work in
the preparation of codes and simplify
ing forms of procedure in the courts
has influenced almost the whole world.
More than half the states Of the union
have adopted wholly or in part his
system of codes. The Australian and
other colonies of Great Britain, India,
the British Isles themselves and other
countries have adopted forms of pro-
cedure founded more or less closely
upon those which he advocated. In
international law also his influence has
been great. He prepared single handed
code of international law which was
published twenty years ago, and which
has been translated into many Ian
guages, and has had an important In
fiuence in forming public opinion on
many branches of the law of nations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20
TEMPE ECHOES.

Chas. Edwards, OF Goldheld,is spend
ing few days in Tempe.
A. +. Gum, of San Francisco, is in
Tempe with school books for sale.
]. b. Woodward and p. B. MeCabe,
have gone to Florence in the interest Of
the Walker case.
A. J. Ritter, a well-known man from
Cochise county is in Tempe. Mr..
Ritter has held the position Of codnty
treasurer and other important Offices in
that county but recently he has been at
the Mammoth mine. He is here to
look over the new goldfelds and drive a
stake for second fortune.
An excursion from Tempe, consisting
Of about thirty persons, prominent
Among which Is Capt. George and his
family, his three sons and their fami-
lies, Harry Lacy and wife, d. w. Sparks
and wife, all Of Phoenix, visited Tempe
on Monday evening, went up on Tempe
butte, took in the various objects OF in
terest and returned by starlight. They
were packed like sardines IN q box in
the heavy stages and seemed for a few
hours to have laid aside all busy cares
for an evenings recreation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20
.esa Department.
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898.
MESA NOTES.

Mr.. Alex Lucy was in Mesa yesterday
on business.
Mr.. CLARK came up from his ranch
southwest Of Mesa yesterday on busi-
ness.
Mr., Jas. McClintock and mother Of
Phoenix, paid Mesa pleasant visit
Sunday.
Mrs. Ursula Brizzee returned last
week from Eve months' visit with rel
atives in Utah and Idaho.
The Lehi baseball nine strengthened
by @ couple of Mesa's nine played the
Stringtown boys Saturday.
3. s. Peterson, of Farmers Exchange,
drove down to the capital city yester-
day on business pertaining 10 the firm.
Several OF the johnson boys started
on gold seeking expedition in the
Superstition mountains east OF Gold
field yesterday.
T. E. Pomeroy and w. Il. Clark, OF
Mesa, started for Goldtield yesterday
afternoon 20 develop some fine claims
they have there.
The quarterly conference OF the
church OF Jesus Christ or Latter Day
Saints for the Maricopa stake, finished
it's ten days session last night. The
conference was a large one and all were
justly repaid for coming out.
Messrs Hall and Sullivan put crew
OF eight men to work on the Black
Queen mine yesterday morning. The
Black Qneen was the claim that the
bond OF $4,000 was given, for the
Mammoth and two other claims were
given as decoys.
Development work on the newly
bonded claims, Fairstake and Sunset,
will begin this week. Mr.. Wilbur has
been awaiting his partner, Mr.. Samp-
sons return from California, but If he
does not come before Friday, it is re-
ported he will begin work anyway.
Mr.. Chas. B. Lewis returned from
Gold6eld last night where he has been
inspecting the possibilities OF the camp.
While there the ten stamps in the
Mammoth mill were started and the
machinery ran nicely the fret attempt.
This will mark the beginning of an
epoch Of prosperity in the camp, as all
who are owning good claims can go 10
work developing them and feel assured
that capital can now be induced to take
hold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.

~~----~~--~~s~~~-~~~--~
aap
DR. ChAs. II. JONES, TEMPE, A. 4. OF.
~ fee at Heinemen 4 Gill building.
Office hours s to 9 a. ~, TO 4 and to s p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20

The Mexican club of Temples making
extensive preparations to give a grand
bali at Daggs' hail on the evening Of
Sept. 10, in honor OF the EiGhty.frst
Anniversary OF the Independence OF
Mexico. "
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20

y. s. NAIL and STAGE ITNV

PAseenger from. Globe, San csrlo. !,
Thomas and all points below will nlassl FoH
the stage ct 9oiomonville for Dunoan ~ TAKE
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at oIoloSSsS Mon,
making close connection at Duncan ~ IN
train from LcrdRburg TO Clifton and Nh The
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New N1sa1a
rival Of train from Clifton and stage Iteo IN q.
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and ssturS. ~ w.
irving az HolomonyfIle &C o'ooloct u.
keep q good corral at each end al thrpm.
This Is o short road Tree from dust ana aaSSot
the week. my oaId
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20

Residents Of Tempe and Mesa should
send their orders for piano tuning to
Phoenix Music Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-20

Tee Tempe hotel is the place to boarC
where you can get spring chicken TO
breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
HENRY JONES' YARN.


Runaway Boy.
Henry Jones is home again. He lives
with his parents at 431 NJ street northwest.
Two days ago he conceived the idea Of max
ing a start in the world for himself. al
though only fifteen years old. He left home
without even saying goodbye. The police
were told of his disappearance. but his
description was put on file with SO many
other papers that he was almost forgotten,
when boy was arrested yesterday on sus-
picion. This boy was attempting to dispose
OF a pair Of opera glasses at a pawnshop.
When he reached police headquarters he
had a story to tell. both as to himself ana
the glasses. Frank Bergman was the name
he gave. and he declared that he had never
ATTENDED school a day in his life. although
he could read and write. His own life had
been a particularly sad one, according to
his story: He had lived on q farm J IN VII
and had never been off the farm until after
the death of his parents, and then he moved
to place near Brookland. Incidentally he
undertakers who had attended and buried
his parents They were buried in Glen
wood. 30 ne told the officers.
with an older brother who had gone to
Baltimore but was to have returned yester-
day. and in the meanwhile he was to have
at the depot to meet his brother. A rigid
cross-exarnination of the boy failed to make
one change In his story. and it was not I'M
til the cemetery records failed to show the
name of Bergman that the officers knew
the boy was telling what was not 80.
He was then sent to the police station.
and shortly afterward Clerk German dis
covered that the description of Henry
Jones was Identical with that Of Bergman,
and the boys father was sent for.
The father and son met in the detectives
ONCE. but not word passed between them,
ana they started home together, the boys
actions indicating that he thought he wa 3
old enough to look after himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
]. II. Happ to Eva 8. johnson. sub LIS.
SO. 5s5; 3, 500. s, j. Block to Joseph Kraus.
sub II. 50. 1902; =. Emily F. Hort to H.
NJ. Martin, pts. and 6. 50. 2S7: =. Same
to A. r. Perkins. pit n9. So 454; =. Mar
garet Paul to T. solomon. lot g. Whites
town; s.. Marion F. Stoddard to Woman
Christian Association, lot 2. blk. 6. Effing-
ham place; =. b. Mcafee to c. B. Esta-
brook, subs p to 81. blk. q. Long Meadows;
=. T. e. Waggaman, trustee. to r. E.
Morris. pit. IS. SO. SS7; 5000. w. c. Denni-
son to j. w. Preston. lot Is. blk. 3, Metrop-
oils View: S775. H. H. Spindle to John P.
Spindle. interest in estate of X. H. Spindle;
=. Connecticut General Life Insurance
Company to c. B. Hemingway. sub 27s. 50.
sub liz. 50; iooi s.. John Miller to H; D.
Cochran, pit. Mt. Pleasant; >. B. w: Hol-
man to w. ]. Kearne pit. A, 8. p. BIS sub
do: =. F. T. Browning to E. Dyer, pit. 2.
50. 975; $1,000. West L. J. T. Company to d.
Mccarthy. lots IL and IA. blk. 8. Mt. Airy;
3. ]. p. Shepperd to c. r. Talbert. pit. 2.
50. 10g7: N.44AA G. H. Du Pont to G. ].
johnson, subs Is and q, 50. 635: s.. NJ.
Ashford ct al to P. J. Lyons, pts. 20 and
IS, 50. 1909: s2,s45. Mary x. Harmon ct al.
to Florence a. Canfield ct al, sub 81. 50.
365; 3. c. Early to John w. Pilling, subs
q to 81. blk. 8. Kalorama Heights: 5. ].
l.. Hammack to ]. w. Maxwell. lot 6. blk
Is; $3.50. J. H. Walter to W. Mosby VIII
hams, three-fourth interest in estate of B.
@. Orr; 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
KILLED By Their Grassy Father.

John Finn. living at No. 2S24 Choteau ave-
nue.. st. Louis, attempted a Quadruple MUIR
der and suicide at his residence early. yes
terday morning. Finn was formerly a mo-
torman on the Lindell street railway. He
has been confined to his house for several
days with an attack Of bilious fever.
Yesterday morning his condition became
worse, and his wife left the house to pro-
cure some medicine. In her absence 1t IL
believed Finn became delirious. He Jump
ed from his bed, and selling a heavy fat
iron attempted to dash out the brains Of
his two little boys. He then grasped q
carving knife and horribly cut and man.
gled his two little daughters. Believing
that he had killed the four little children,
Finn drew the blade across his throat, in
flicting wound from which his death Is
expected. The injuries to the children are
OF such nature that they will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
TO COMPLETE THE ROAD.
The Drum Point Railroad COMPANY
ReOrganixeL.

ReOrganizeL.
The stockholders of the Drum Point Rail-
road Company yesterday held in Baltimore
their first meeting since the reorganiza ton
OF the company. Mr.. John c. hose pre-
sided and DR.. H. H. Biedler was secretary.
Bylaws were adopted and the DRAFT of a
construction contract submitted by ]. H.
McCreery of this city was approved. The
following were elected directors: Edward
and Alfred Lauterbach of New York,
Frank r. Biedler. DR.. II. H. Biedler John p
Zoe. Louis Adler and William N. Cohen Of
baltimore Attorney General Poe repre-
sents in the directory the state of Maryland.
which has 1870 Of the Is, 900 shares of the
railroad The par value of each share Is 500.
The Baltimore Sun today says: 1t is said
the unfinished part Of the road from 4 point
Arundel county. to Drum Point. a distance
January 81, 1894 1t is also stated that
trains will be running over a portion of the
road within four months. and that connec-
ton will be made to Baltimore by either
the Annapolis. Washington and Baltimore
railroad. at a point near Millersville. or by
the Baltimore and Potomac. near Odenton.
The reorganization Of the Drum Point road
has been effected since 1t was purchased by
Mr.. Edward Lauterbach Of New York at
the receivers sale in February, 1897. Ac-
cording to the laws OF Maryland the pur-
chaser of a railroad under foreclosure pro-
ceedings has right. with his associates,
to organize a corporation to complete and
operate the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
Reception to a Pastor.

Last night was q gala occasion for the
Garden Memorial Church Presbyterian)
Of Anacostia. Rev. j.. B. North, pastor
elect, was given a royal reception. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Rev. NJ P.
Smell and responded to by Mr.. North. A
duet was sung by Miss c. Smell and Theo-
dore Smell. accompanied by Mrs. Smell. Rev.
DR.. Bittinger. Revs McLaren and McCul-
Tough were very happy in their addresses.
Miss A. Law of DR.. Bittinger's church sang
two solos which made an excellent impress
sion, accompanied by Mr.. Miller. The deco
-ations were of the finest order.
After the exercises at the church all
were invited to the spacious lawn of Mr..
A. Garden to partake of refreshments,
which consisted OF cake. Ice cream and
lemonade. The stately trees surrounding
the mansion were .profusely hung with
Chinese lanterns. When IL o'clock arrived
the happy throng reluctantly started for
their homes. Garden Memorial Church bids
fair to be strong organization in the
near future. 1t IL largely composed OF
young people who are active In the church
work. The elders are A Garden and c. c.
Bohrer; deacons, ]. H. Simpson and c. E.
Smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at the Washington
Union Stock Yard at Benning YESTERDAY,
fifty-nine cattle were on the market, and
sold as follows:
Best sold from 4 Lie to 1-2c. Der
pound: good "a to per pound; medium 8
ii to 1-2 per pound; common, 2 to 8 per
pound.
Three hundred and sixty-eight sheep and
lambs up and sold follows:
Sheep at 8 IA per pound; lamb. 4 L. to 5
ga per pound.
Cows with calves sold from $40 to $40
each.
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
Robberies ReDorted.

complains that colOred woman to whom
she gave some wash clothes last week fail
ed TO return them.
9. l.. Gamble, ll30 18th street northwest
reports the theft of a set of harness
Hugh Smith of 1927 F street was robbed
Of his coat while playing ball in the monu-
ment grounds
Benjamin ID. Knell 514. 9Th street, reports
the theft of three sets of bricklayers' tools
and three pairs of overails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
OTHERS, MoTHERs,,

TO KNOW THAT SINGLE APPLICATION OF
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES WILL AFFORD IN
SLANT RELIEF, PERMIT REST AND SLEEP AND
POINT TO A SPEEDY AND ECONOMICAL CURE
OF TORTURING, DISFIG CURING, ITCHING,
BURNING AND SCALY HUMORS. AND NOT TO
USE THEM WITHOUT A MOMENTS DELAY
Is TO FAIL. IN YOUR DUTY. CURES MADE IN
CHILDHOOD ARE SPEEDY, ECONOMICAL AND
PERMANENT.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. CORP, sole proprietors. Boston. AN
About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and HAIR" mailed
free.
FACIAL BLEMISHES, falling hair and simple
baby rashes prevented by CUTICCRA SOAP.
IF TIRED. ACHING. NERVOUS MOTHERS
knew the comfort. strength and vitality In CUTl-
CURA PLASTERS they would never be without
them. In every way the pursst. sweetest and best
Of plasters. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
An Outing for the Orpha ms.

The orphans OF st. Josephs' Male Orphan
Asylum and the sisters who have charge
Of them will have an outing tomorrow
morning to Marshall Hall through the cour-
tesy of the Mount Vernon and Marshall
Hall Steamboat Company. They will leave
on the River Queen from the street
wharf at $50 a. m. and return by the
steamer Manchester at $50 in the evening
They will also be accompanied by Mrs
John n. Callaghan. Mrs. James A. Patton
and Miss Semnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. John w. Loveless. 1876 10th street
northwest. an old and respected citizen of
Washington. met with serious accident
yesterday. While driving his horse became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Loveless
was thrown to the pavement and his car
Rage passed over him, fracturing rib and
lacerating his face in a most painful man.
ner- He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital IN an unconscious condition, where he
received first aid. and then taken to his
home and his family physician, DR.. Hender-
son, was sumLIohed. DIR. Henderson re-
ports his condition today as being critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

River view.-Samuel ]. Pentz It SIS a.
m. 1:45 and 6:45 D. m.
Marshall HaH-Charies Manchester at 10
a. m. and and 6:45 p. m; River Queen at
$50 a. m. and pm.
Mount Vernon.-Charles Macalester at 10
am.
Indian Head--Macalester at $40 p. M
Bay Rtdge.-Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio station at 9:f5 am. and AS pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09

Henrietta NJ. Norcum yesterday, through
Mr.. T. T. Browning. entered a suit against
the Belt Railroad Company for $4,000 dam
ages by reason of being thrown from a car
at Sd and G. streets northwest and dragged
some distance on June 3 last She states
that she had several of her ribs broken
and was otherwise bruised. and claims that
IL was through the negligence of defend
ants agents that the accident happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-09
THE CAPITOL CENTENNIAL.
Action Taken by the Executive Com
mfttee at Yesterday's Meeting.


At the meeting of the Capitol centennial
committee yesterday afternoon a number
Of important matters were disposed of. A
letter was read from Gen. j. ]. Breckin-
ridge accepting his appointment as a MEM
Der OF a subcommittee and appointing his
associates. There was also a letter from
the secretary of the Veterans Volunteer
Association of Brooklyn expressing a desire
to attend the celebration and asking for
information in reference to railroad and
other rates. Communications from the
Post Council, No. 20. Junior oder of United
American Mechanics; Lafayette Lodge No
b. the Order Of the Sons of Jonadab: the
United American Mechanics and various
organizations. accepting Invitations to par
tfcipate In the ceremonies were received.
The Invitations.
Mr. Duncan 8. Walker, chairman. of the
committee on invita- tions reported that the
contract for the printing Of invitations had
been awarded to A. G. Gedney at 1896. The
Capitol before the wings were added will
be shown in one engraving on the invita-
ton. while another will picture the build
ing with all recent improvements Of ter
w. J. Frizzen of the subcommittee on
stands stated that they had finally decided
on one upon which 400 people could be
comfortably and safely seated The rental
and erection Of the stand would amount to
about 800. A H. Fetting of Baltimore will
supply the three grades Of badges which the
committee have decided to issue. The price
OF the white metal badges will be 81. There
win also be bronze badges at SIS and a
sterling silver badge at s.. so.
CO-Operation of Congress.
The committee on legislation have drafted
joint resolution, which will be introduced
In Congress tomorrow. requesting the CO.
operation of both houses and asking the
Speaker of the House and President Of the
senate To appoint seven Senators and seven
monies.
The finance committee reported that
500 had been raised, and that as only
three of the eighteen canvassers had sub
mitted their lists. there was little doubt
that the full amount of $4,000 would be
raised. The proposition to have a captive
balloon during the celebration was dropped
at yesterdays meeting