davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07

Citizens, study your health; good
health is happiness. Use Coronado
Natural Mineral Water at every oppor-
tunity. Physicians from all over the
country are recommending it to their
patients for positive relief in kidney
trouble and indigestion. For sale in
quart amp pint bottles by all reliable
druggists, grocers and wine merchants.
Orders can be left with l.. Melczer,
wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07

You lean see one of those lovely Vic
torias at the Victor Bicycle agency, 80
South Center St. This is the best and
the easiest riding ladies' wheel in the
world.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07
MUST HAVE MONEY.

l will sell two desirable residence lots
nicely located and convenient to business
at a sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phe'
nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07

Have you tried our pure ice creA H., !,
hos, IN tnwn. SPOKANE BAKERY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07

Bread! Bread! Bread!
Cheap if you carry it away from our
store, 10 S. Center st. Six large loaves
for % cents. SPOKANE BAKERY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, l cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, q cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to a stream OF run
ming water, which etFectualy removes
all impurities, the product being in
every respect the same as natural ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. 5. ID. LouNT Son.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07
Goldberg Bros, Barrel Of Money,
July lth., Opera House.

Mr.. Abe Watkins is my agent during
my absence to the mountains.
q. w. BARNARD.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses ntted
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

FINHE TAXPAYERS of this county are here
i by notified to list their property at the
office of the County Assessor, for the assess
ment of 1898, on or before the first Monday in
June.
H. C. ORME,
County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-07
Hammocks! HammooNs'

Puv them from the Irvine Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
IT MADE NO CHANGE.
THE DIVORCE LAW is PRAC-
TlCALLY THE SAME,
It Is Not Anticipated that There viii
be Any Falling OF In the business. but
that ON the Contrary 1t viii Boom
Right Along.
As 1t Was Before,

ATTORNEY r. II. WILSON, who has
| offices at Aberdeen and at Faulkton,
and who makes y specially OF divorce
litigation, claims that the Legislature
nas added nothing to the length of
time required to get divorce in the
State and that It's attempts to place
other limitations and restrictions upon
the business" was altogether abortive
In result He says 1t was tight be-
tween the lawyers and the preachers
and that the lawyers, as usual, are on
top.
The old law, says Mr. Wilson. re-
Qulred ninety days residence before the
action could be commenced. 1t also
required seven weeks additional for the
publication OF the summons and thirty
days more for the completion Of service
aud for tho defendant to answer-this
making about six months altogether
before the plaintiff could obtain a de-
cree. 1t was also provided that in case
the decree was obtained without the
appearance OF the defendant the d.
vOrce proceedings might be opened at
any time within one year on motion.
Now that the Legislature has ad-
journed it appears that the ninety.day
req uirement remains tho same, and the
six months clause Of the new law has
reference only TO the time In which u
decree can be obtained--that Is. no de-
cree can be secured In anything less
than six months residence. thus to
all intents and purposes leaving the
law Is It was before.
1t is not anticipated that there will
b, any falling of in the business, but
tnst on the contrary 1t will boom right
AIOnQ
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
IN THE EAST.

New York special: A 10-ycar-old
Russian immigrant, Antpin knden..
kski, arrived here on the steamship
Rhaetta. He was all alone and started
for Chicago with o ticket pin ned to his
coat The little fellow left his home
with his father seven months ago.
They reached Hamburg, where his
ia ather died of cholera. The boy re-
mained there until friends started him
on his long journey to America lie
has brother in Chicago who has prom
ised to take care OF him.
VAN VERT, Ohio. special: Twenty
four years ago Phrbe Laifiin, nee Fris-
bic, disappeared with q young man,
leaving husband. who secured di-
vorce, and an infant child, who was
reared by its grandfather. Frisbie died
three years ago and left $50, 600 to three
children, including the missing woman.
All efforts to find her having failed, the
estate was recently settled up and
Pho be's share was given her son. 1t
Is learned by a letter from her that she
will arrive here in day or two and
claim her interest in the estate.
BRIDGEPoRr, Conn, special: Lizzie
Bishop. aged II, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bishop, of Roxbury,
Conn, who was married little less
than year ago to Henry Hinckley,
gave birth to triplets, two girls and q
boy. Each girl weighs eight pounds.
the boy seven and half. The child
mother Is doing we'll, and so are the
triplets. They are being fed on pre-
pared baby food and milk punches.
The boy father is being overwhelmed
with congratulations. and SO is Mr..
Bishop, the grandfather. There is no
railroad to Roxbury, and farmers and
their wives are driving for miles around
to see the tripets
HoNfyBRooK. Pa, special: The
Honey brook mine took fire several
months ago, burning away the supports
and closing the opening. 1t was sup
posed to have burned itself out but it
is now burning fiercer than ever. The
surface near the strappings is so heat
ed that water flowing over 1t immedi.
ately dried up. Grave apprehensions
are felt for the surrounding mines, as
the fire IL liable to eat into their work.
ingS Millions OF dollars of coal prop
erty is impsriled. The village OF Honey
brook. Immediately over the mines, Is
meuhCcu W Guc COiiapSo VI tne 0aFth.
The fissures already run through the
town. from which quantities of smoke
and gases are escaping. Tho people
are In . state OF terror.
PIrTsBuRG special: A suit OF eject
ment Involving more than 81, 900, 600
worth Of property has been brought
against the Pennsyivania Railroad
Company In the Common Pleas Court in
this city By eleven heirs named Rsrbin
Of Columbis County. The property the
plaintiffs seek 70 recover IL used BY the
railroad com pany for Office buildings,
ear sheds, ana tracks. The property
formerly belonged TO ex.Congress m an
James d Stevenson, who died ia 1881.
He bequeathed the land to his daugh-
Tor Amanda. with the proviso that IN
the event Of her death without Iivlns
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24

issue, it was to go to the heirs OF Will
lam Earbin. an old friend. The daugh.
ter married and had three children.
Believing they would outlive their
mother, thew sold the property to the
Pennsylvania Company for 500. 00a A
short time later two OF the children died
and the remaining son committed sui
eide. The mother died n few months
later. The Barbin heirs claim that as
Stevenson's daughter survived her
children the sale to the defendant COM
pany was illegal, and that under the
provisions OF the will the property Is
rightfuIiy theirs.
NEw YORK special: Alexandra Luna,
Spanish mechanic, "a years old, Is
constructing q perpetual motion ma
chine, which he intends to exhibit at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago Luna is
son OLA hat manufacturer at Jerey
de la Frontera. lie has made perpetua |
motion the study Of his life and he says
he has attained 1t in a modified form In
half a dozen machines. The machine
now nearing completion is q combina-
ton OF the features OF all the other In.
Ventl0ns and Luna Is positive that 1t
VIII work without the slightest bit OF
trouble when he gets it done. Luna
came to this country tyc months ago
for the sole purpose of building the ma
chine. He is a graduate of the School
OF Mechanics and Watchmakers At Be-
sancon. He says his father keeps him
pIentifulIy supplied with money. al
though he has not the slightest idea
what he is doing in this country. lie
intends TO surprise his parent. An in
vention of young Luna is a clock which,
besides telling the local time, will also
tell the time in twenty-siX other cites
In different parts of the earth, the
movement of the tides, positions OF sun
and moon, and the day OF the week,
month, and year This clock Luna
made in Spain, but he brought it here
in pieces and then put it together. The
clock is now nailed up in a big packing
case and it will be sent to the man
ayers of the Worlds Fair in q few days.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24

A ST. Louis special from Yankton
says: The farmers of this portion OF
the Great Corn Belt In South Dakota
have begun seeding and plan ting, act
uAted by the sunshine and balminess
OF the weather OF the las: thirty days.
In this section snow has disappeared
entirely. Frost is out OF the ground
and Spring is set In, and the earth Is
in perfect condition for receiving seed
and insuring early sprouting. The re-
age In this section will be almost three
times that OF last year. because thous-
ands Of acres OF heretofore untitled
lands, owned by the State or held by
spectators, has passed into possession
OF men who will cultivate it Hun.
dreds of new settlers are coming into
tho country from Eastern states. and
unless destruction comes in some form
when crops are half matuIed the corn,
oats. barley and rye which will be
harvested next September will be
abundant beyond any previous year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
HERN SUNNI ARY.

PARIS, Texas, special Word comes
here from The Arbuckle Mountains of
the death of Lord Herbert, an English
nobloman. The last two wears of his
life were spent under ST. ange circum-
stances. Some years since q man still
| in the vigor and prime OF manhood
came without announcement into that
portion OF the Indian Territory. In
| an unfre, uentcd spot he built q log
hut Day after day he wandered about,
hunting aud fishing. In that country
| the home and refuge OF many fupa.
tives from justice, he was looked upon
with suspicion. One day, to young
| man, he stated that he was of British
| peerage, and that at home he was
known as Lord Herbert This was
told, and for three years he has been
known by that name. Last week a
! party OF cattlemen. ,wcll acquain ted
with the place and the habits Of the
hermit, rode by and noticed his horse
standing by the fence whinneying, and
the dog lying in front Of tho door whin.
ing piteously. One Of the party got
down and went in and found the man
rolling and turning ia his bed, deltri-
Gus and dying. Tho next day he died
and the cattlemen buried him near his
cabin.
GALVESTON, Texas, speciai Henry
c. Rouse. President OF the Missouri.
Kansas Il Texas Railway and Capt.
Alexander McDougall of West Superior.
General Manager of the Steel Barge
Company and inventor OF the whale.
back steamer. are here, accompanied
by L. c. Purdy. Second Vice President.
Col. Williams, Chief Engineer, and j.,
w. Maxwell, Livision Superintendent
of the Missouri, Kansas a. Texas Rail,
way, investigating Corpus Christi. Ar.
kansas Pass, and Veasco Harbors, TAX.
Ing soundings and examining their ad.
yantages as ports with the object of
ascertaining their relative value for the
operation OF the whaleback steamers in
both cOastwise snd foreign trade, and
SO locating . gulf terminal for the road,
which Is now seeking one.
RICHMOND. Va. special: Alta meet.
ing OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Jefferson Davis Monument Associa.
tion j. Taylor Ellison, the presl-
dent was authorized and instruct.
ed to proceed 10 New Orleans to make
such arrangement as he shall deem
necessary and proper to remove the re.
move the remaius OF Jefferson Davis
from that city 10 Richmond and deter.
mine the route by which they shall be
removed. lie was further Authori ed
and instructed 10 confer with Gen. John
B. Gordon. commandant OF United Con.
federato Veterans, and Gen. John
Gym, Commander of the Louisiana
Division OF the Confederate Veterans.
with respect 10 the funeral escort from
New Orleans to Richmond.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24

TO CLOSE THE SALOONS
South Dakota People Propose to Make Il
Attempt.

I, South Dakota People Propose to Make the
Attempt.
1.-THE coming summer will witness
the greatest effort ever made for the
enforcement Of the prohibitory law in
South Dakota" declares q well known
man who in last few days has Travelled
ell over that State.
The enforcement people, after their
! victory at ierre, IN defeating the
movement for resubmission, are greatly
encouraged. They are going to take
hold as they have never done before,
aud are confident that they can make
prohibition prohibit
The movement was TO have been
started with Convention at Huron a
daV or two ago. Every county in the
State was asked to send delegation
to q Convention OF the State Enforce
ment League, and it was proposed to
effect an organization in evory county
In the State. with the avowed object of
Systematically closing the saloons.
'On account of the severe weather
and snow blockades, the Convention
had to be postponed. 1t will be held,
probably within tho next ten days.
1.-THE movement started with Mrs.
5. IL. Cranmer Ond Mrs. s. d. simmons
the ladies who led the fight against re-
submission In the Legislature. and won
their point. When they discovered the
strength they could command there
they determined to make this effort to
enforce the law.
1.-The law is very little regarded at
present In the larger towns OF the
State. At Sioux Falls the brewery
runs all the time, as do the saloons.
The Prohibit.onsts hope that the
brewery can be closed. as we'll as the
saloons. AT Montrose. Salem, Cham
berlatn, kimbAll, Scotland. Tyndail,
iankton, Freeman, Menno and Madi.
son no attention is paid to the law At
Mitchell the corn palace OF last fall
demOralized the town. and saloons have
been running ever since At Plankin-
ton they are allowed to run in grain
palace season, but at no other time
There are no open saloons at Water
town, Aberdeen and Redfeld, but no.
body goes thirsty there. Everybody
who wants . drink knows how to get 1t
and the rest OF the people get along
somehow without knowing"
"At Pierre and Fort Pierre the law
IL disreRarded. At Huron thera are
spasmodic attempts at enforcement In
the remainder OF the State the law Is
generally enforced.
1.-THE enforcement people, who have
been discouraged for long time for
fear the law would be repealed, are
now thoroughly aroused. They mean
business, although they are not saying
much about 1t. One OF their leaders
told me few days ago that they
will soon begin the most determined
fight 0! the kind ever undertaken in
South Dakota or any other state.
''The saloon element is thoroughly
frigh .ened, and will OF course make y
hard fight against enforcement. The
drug store people are furnishing sinews
OF war for the enforcement movement,
for they know they will gain by the
closing Of the saloons One druggist
told me he was ready to donate $500 to
the enforcement movement whenever
it might be needed"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
CAUGHT IN TRANSIT
NEWS JOTTED DOWN AS -
TRANSFERRED.
REVENGE WITH A WHIP
GIVEN OVER ONE HUNDRED
LASHES.
Quite an Excitement Was Created at Cadto
Indian Territery by Horse Whip
ping-Over One Hundred Lashes on His
Back and Never Moved
Revenge with a Whip,

NeSruke Win u W MP.
CADDo, l. T., special Quite an ex.
citement was created BY l.. B. Ruther-
lord horsewhipping W. c. Day. Some
time since Day represented himself to
Rutherford as an agent for some at
torneys at South McAlester, and sue
ceeded In obtaining SO from Ruther-
ford IS part fees in q suit Rutherford
desired to bring in the Federal Courts
for divorce. The thing fell through,
and Rutherford wrote the lawyers re-
gardIng it. j. G. Harley. one OF the
attorneys, came down on the first train
TO see what was the matter. lie went
to Day. but Day denied representing
himself as their agent and intimated
that Rutherford had lied On hearing
what Day said, Rutherford took from
the livery stable a large blacksnake
whip, went over to Day and gave him
over 100 lashes on his back. Day never
moved. and when Rutherford had
finished he asked If he was satisfied.
Rutherford replied that if he were not
he could soon satisfy himself. Both are
nearly 60 years old and master Masons
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
A HUNTERS HORRIBLE FIND.
Dry Goods Box With Five Bodies Dis
covered in Il Stream

Dry Goods Box With Five Bodies Dis
covered in n Stream.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, special: Cumpton
Mccoy, q hunter, was out on sandbar
few miles below the city duck shoot
ing, when he noticed large dry g DDS
box floating down the stream. He
towed the box to the shore, and finding
1t tightly nailed, broke it open, when
TO his horror dead man rolled out.
lie summoned help and an investiga-
tion disclosed Il horrible state Of affairs
In the box were five bodies, all in a ter
ribly decomposed condition. The
bodies were piled IN the box, one on
top OF the other as if done hurriedly.
-Four OF the bodies were those of men,
ana the other that OF woman The
bodies were SO badly decomposed that
1t was impossible to recognize the fea-
lures. From marks on the bodies it is
supposed that the people were mur-
dered and then set adrift on the river.
Coroner Reynolds is clding an inves-
tigation and the utmost exciteme pre-
walls in the neighborhood A couple OF
months ago family disappeared near
Rulo, a town forty miles up the river,
and it is supposed the bodies found are
those OF the missing people.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
THE MISSOURI BOND rRAospY,
DeplOrable State Of Afnhlrs the Outconn,
Of Voting Il. Il. Honda.

Doplorable state Of AfEAlrs the Outcome
Of Voting X. Il. Bonsis.
Another chapter Of misery ID opened
up In the history OF the bond eases ri
Missouri, Gays q dispatch. One Of the
st. Clair County Judges, who had been;
In prison for several months for con-
tempt OF the Federal Court, was ~,
leased on parole to attend the funeral
OF his daughter. who had died at j. ln.s
matte Asylum. to which sho had bees
driven by tho imprisonment of her
father. Before he could arrange f0xS
the removal Of the body he was called
to the bedside Of his wife, who was ~
expected to recover from tho shock
caused by the death Of the daughter
under such cruel circumstances. AM
the husband Is 50 much prostrated thnx
It is feared he may not long survive ~
death OF his wife, and may not eve
i've long enough to be taken 5adk N
jail. q
Tho people voted bonds FOR the - v
struction OF railroad which VS. 90
pected to benefit them. The corpornffda
10 which the bonds were delivered dits
not complete the line, and the countaoo
repudiated the debt, interest on whiGfF
had been piling up ever s.nce Abont
1870. The bondholders obtained iudIke
ments In the United States Cifcaik
Court. and the County Judges have
steadily refused to order tax levy NJ
the purpose OF paying the debt. Jn1e1l
were elected only to 20 t0 jAil. 1n
months ago the people OF Cas- cDnfk n
agreed to compromise OF ~ =
cent. which was acceptable to the bon VI
holders, the fines OF the Judgea we1ISI
remitted, ard they were freed from tsps
prisonment, one OF them going dtket3g
from the jail to be sworn In g me1nbe9
OF tho General Assembly. II tisprol
able that the wave OF sympathy arouee1
by the afiliction Of Judge CopenhAyee
will cause the people OF st. CLAIR Con1tSS.
to demand similar compromise. e ios
said that both OF the Judges are In favoe {
OF submitting the question 70 vote q i
the people. But such vote may ~ /
be ordered for some months 10 ooupos \
aud during that time one OF both * q 81
Judges will have TO lie in jail. IN
situation is not q pleasant one to h6
contemplated by the fellaws who MS
applied the proceeds Of the bonds. @
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
WINTER WHEAT CROP.
IT'S CONDITION. IN MANY wR9r-
ERN STATES.
Appearances Decidedly Aeainst Fan
Crop In Iiiinois-Ths Outlook tn Ohia
BETTER than In Illinois or Iadiana- --Re.
ported Good In MtchiGAn.
Condition Of tho wheat Crop.

IL ~
panor.. ,-a. - 80 -.
i'l e o.. M tn1 Pr,mcipai Wneats
ss '.a.o5 y me osts - gatn-
.he. nae. .bs ~ a.n.' sne IsIMers heview SNOW
sa snaS .no c'up - ~ .has s1a9e Whon NOV
NV. neana ean 70 ia. toiu y aPpeafancea, pnt
r TTG.s Ts,,.s, ~, snow tne True situation-
.,dad,,, - .I a.n,n sao spPearanoes sre de-
oraSai,, eh.. - .nn ct0ps Dut s y Y.
rho"Ho tho a..',an sns' : lev weeKs vi improve
.ho vus tnns ~ 49, a. paesens ~ Many laa0.
ta,Jad ne ~ "aoSs .A Plsuss P4s h.vy .Vs 1Ss s,s
riaht Ir IN sn.s,ans @ s a., sseln - u ~ 81 ~
tien T. rano,.aS ~ ., .no as ssae1el cOnua-
,,t.,. 49, - s. as laI. "l.cn Mssls u. :
..raSaat 'o" ~, ~ sa.,s soi UsA0 -
shot 4. .Jn IIMaa,. = 1us;n 1uGn M w.! ss
than hs,, 70 ~ slL..sl su anuIs ~ n. s!!3z
tha nntInos w assa 49, ~.
s,,cs.rs = sONa ~ az.sa. b. Il
Iirt 4. a.. ~ ~ g. ~ y
ors rsnnrt f.s. III Ifss. ~ = ri =
tinn - s,,,,Iar :. - xa.t = y na. ~ tess! s!S
tha onnrtaa., rss.s.s.. = =. o nsat,n.sll : q
rnod n, soa Snis.,s s.o !. y, ~. !. M
sti,I covaraJ ,.S.h oao' snn sne ~ s.s.. ~
caiit,as - !. h"i,a.,.S n ... e -exnSrs 49,
haan a..,,. - ~ Ia; 'ras p ~ wnst y.
oart.,rt,. :. III. uJu.ou' pus .nelo "a; n ~
mains Tn ~ o.hns Hs a.Is.,.s InS .c0 sMn ss- s.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-24
4 Bonfire of Whisky.

TOPEKA special: A great whisky war
IS on in Usage County The people
are up in arms against the Kansas City
wholesale whisky houses that are run
ming 'Joints' in several towns. Rev.
u. {. Miller, President Of the State
Temperance Union, was called there
two weeks ago and has since been con-
ducting y lively crusade The people
are divided and bad blood is evidenced
on all sides. A day or two ago over
So, 900 worth of liquor was coniiscated
at Csage City, and by direction OF the
sheriff five wagon loads of the stuff were
hauled to an old coal mine The bot
ties and demi ohns were smashed and
the beer casks and whisky barrels
made big bonfire. The minister
he ped to smash the bottles