davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
NOtice-Desert Land Entry
U. S LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ABlL'

U. S LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ASIL'I
April 18th, 1893 3,
Complaint having been entered at thsi ,ics
by Edwin Ely against Morris K. LocS Or, rSSTN
TO comply with law as to desert land eIsSo,s
1923, dated Sept. It'll, 1887, upOnthe N ,r,ss
section p, township 5 south, range o T "a y
Maricopa county. Arizona, with y,es sIsda
cancellation of said entry; contestant = IN y
that contestee has failed to comply WILLIS
quirements OF the law in that the g hi D
never been cultivated OF irrigated, a s.io 10
statutory limitation has expired Wl'H
he should have proved up his entry s3.,,c
The contestant having filed his s ~ M D.
this Office March 6 1898, setting iorLn, I6sss
that after due diligence, he can ~ ,sS
personal service and asks that serVi'nH sITp
had by publication in the Arizona W
PUBLICAN, a paper published at Phg 9 NE y
The same is HEREBY granted ano
parties are here summoned TO aPPe SS6StS
office on the 22nd day of May, 1898, a. % y
a. M, to respond and furnish tesNin'"
corning said alleged failure. Ia, de
Hearing before register and recenr 80
May, 1898, at Tucson A. T., at 10 o 8 TpRlsl,
rFH- ReF
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of stockholders ~" ~.
Phoenix Illuminating Gas and Electric w y.
company will be held on Monday, Nav 'I ss
1898, at o'clock, .. M, at the COMPANY sO .-s
sol West Washington street, Phoenix lem
Of Arizona, for the purpose of eectlns ~
of directors for the ensuing year 10 u'.
such other business as may come be C C,'
meeting. J. B. LACh
X. A.LEwIs, Secretary. Pfes"'I
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRAScIsco, April 25.-Silver bars,
s3@S3lSc.; Mexican dollars, 6614@
$3.50.
Nrw YORK, April 25.-Copper, quiet
unchanged; Lake, 1920.
Lead, steady. Domestic, S4.12%.
Tin, closed easv,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, sunday or
weekly edition made known on application at
tbs publication office. Or ring up telephone
number AZ, and J. p. King, of the business
department., will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exceeds that OF all the other
dailies in Phmrix combined This is a guar
snteed statement for the information of ad-
vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. 8. Mills is the only authorized travelling
representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and Is en-
powered TO solicit business for the paper and TO
make collections aud receipt for the same,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
Oysters.
Administrators Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Fred. NJ Mo-
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the unde's,gg.Si1
NJ. ]. Rich, administrator OF the estate W
NJ. Rich, deceased, to the creditors OF slI y
persons having claims against said decssss,
to exhibit them with the necessary yQ3!lCD5SSs
within four months after the f st puo,llCa...%S
of this notice, to said adminstratOr al III ~,
dence in Brills addition to the Cityo fll-II
the same being the place for the tranSsctIyT., ~
business of said estate, in the county o. ~
copa, Arizona territory
Dated April %, 1898 NJ. J. RlCh,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

10 bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the COM
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management,
I. J. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
BY MAIL

All communications relating to news or edi-
torial matter should be addressed TO EDITOR
Republican.
All rcmittances and business letters should
bs addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Com
FANNY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
BY oARRieR:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car
her In Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents
per week. ,,,,
SUBSCRIBERS failing to get THE REPUBLICAN,
regularly or promptly should notify THE RE
PUBLICAN business office mot the CARRIER IN
order TO receive immediate attention. Tele'
phone No. a,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-26
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book bipdery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly aud promptly done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
BRIGGS A HERETO.


So the Presb yterian Assembly Declares
Given o Chance to Go Out Without
Formal Expulsion,
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-[Specisl. The
Presbyterian Grand Assembly started to
take the vote this morning on the Briggs
case. Each voter was allowed three
minutes to explain his vote. The flrst
dczen speakers we're all against Briggs;
then his friends had an inning.
The assembly adjourned when the roll
call was half over, but everything shows
that the vote will be Overwhelmingly
against Briggs. The big majority so far
cannot possibly be overcome.
DR.. Briggs is very much worried and ex.
cited. He has been given permission to
leave the church. He surelys.will be de
clared hereto IL he does not.
Later-The voting is about concluded
and Briggs must 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01

MARLBORO, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mans of Alliance,
spent Sunday in town.
Quite number OF people from town at
tended the races nt Alliance Tuesday.
The Girls, Silver Medal contest will be
held In the M. e. church Saturday even>
ing, June 8.
The schools marched to the cemetery
Tuesday afternoon and decorated the
soldiers grave.
Rev. Hsllock will deliver the Baoca-
IAureute address to the Seniors Sunday
evening, June d.
The Junior entertainment given In the
town hall Saturday, was a success. The
house was crowded.
We are glad to announce the first com
mencement of the Marlboro Public school.
The exercises will take place in the town
hall on Friday evening, June 3.
The Board OF Education of Marlboro
township met at Center school house on
Saturday, May "a, and the following
teachers werc hired District No. 1,WRlier
Mendeuball. 81 per day; 3, Henry Rep
logic, 50 05; 4, John Lamielle, W 20; B,
Frank Swei,zar, S2; 6, Ella Byer, 81; Z, OIL
Stonemetz, 81 80; g, Squire McGerr prin"
cipaI, 81. 20; 8, Hattie Damon secondary,
| 81. 40; IL, VIM, Firestone, 81, We heartily
congratulate the Board for securing 90
able staff of teachers to conduct our
schools throughout the township. Success
to them all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
OLD GLORY FLIEs--

When jefferson Davis Comes Home =
And the Cannon Boom Salute-But the
Dead Chief Hears 1t Not-And the Ban
ners of Confederacy Hang Low.
RICHMOND, Va, May 3l.-[Special.l-
The Davis funeral train arrived at $40
and for one hundred minutes the cannon
doomed.
A big crowd thronged the depot and
streets,
The remains we're conveyed to the Cap
itol where they are lying in state.
Mrs. Davis, who accompanied tho party,
Is very weak. She iS now old and feeble
and uses cane.
All Richmond is in mourning and every
building flies the Confederate and U. S.
flags, the latter above former. The
parade to Hollywood cemetery will start
| at 3 n m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
From Limaville.

LIMAvILLE, May 81.
Miss Grace BeItz Is visiting friends in
Ravenna.
E. Shaver of Salem, visited friends here
over Sunday.
William Massey OF Alliance, was in town
Monday evening.
H. B. Psxson made business trip to
Ravenns Monday.
A. j. Packer made business trip to
Toronto, o., Monday.
Edward Roath nnd wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Canton.
Miss Emmerson of Alliance, was calling
on friends here last week.
Rev. Hallock of Marlboro, filled the M. .
E. pulpit here Sunday evening.
Constable David Greenshield made q
business trip to Ravenna Monday.
A few Of our citizens attended the Me-
mortal services in Alliance, Tuesday.
E C. Paxson, the painter. mas taken the
contract for painting Wilbur Porter 8
barn.
Josiah Packer Is having his house and
b rn painted. j. C. DrAyer is doing the
work. .
The W. B. church will have their chill
dren's day exercises Sunday. evening,
June a
Edward May, who has been on the sick
lisi for some time, is not improving as is
hoped for.
L. G. Winner and wife, Pasadena Cal,
are visiting relatives and old friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. John Shafer, who has been attend.
ing the World'B Fair the past week, re-
turaed home Monday morning.
Thursday she people OF this place were
somewhat startled by terrible noise. Il
proved 10 be in the German church, an old
| structure. The entire ceiling OF the
building tumbled in. There have beer
no services in the church for ghe past ten
years. les said by the old inhabitants thai
James A. Garfield filled the pulpit once
upon time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
WORLDS FAIR SUNDAY OPENING.
a New Question Raised .Qby Judge
STEMS Decision,

a New Question Raised .Qby Judge
STEMS Decision,
CHICAGO, May 3l.-[Special.l Judge
Stein in his decision In the .Clingman suit
for an injunction restraining the Worlds
Fair directors from closing jackson park
on Sundays, reopens another question.
which is much discussed. Judge Stein
held that the park commissioners had no
authority TO concede to n corporation any
use of the park system that would inter-
fere with the rights of the people in the
usufruct of the park grounds. The point
IL raised that IL Judge STEMS decision ID
good law, then the parkicommissioners oi
course have no right to concede to q cor
poratiou authority to fence In jackson
park and Midway plaisance and exact an
admission fee of the people who own those
pleasure grounds. Judge Stein Ia q
Hebrew aud has no predilection for Sun.
day closing on the first day of the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
A sensntIonal DIVORCE CASE.

COLUMBUS, o., May 31.-Jan. 1 last
Mrs. Mary A. Donaldson instituted suit
for divorce from John M. Donaldson,
charging desertion, failure to provide
and gross neglect Of duty. The suit at
tracted no little attention at the time, as
She parties are highly connected. The
plaintiff is the daughter of John Rod
gers, an old citizen, while the defendant
Is a son of the late Luther Donaldson,
who was one of the pioneer bankers of
the city. Mr.. Donaldson has filed his
answer and states as grounds Of defense
that he was never married to the plain
tiff. 1t asserts that they lived together
as man and wife, but that no marriage
ceremony was ever performed, nor did
he ever intend that there should be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01

MONMOUTH, Ills, May 31.-The United
Presbyterian assembly took up and con-
cluded consideration Of the Lake pres
bytery appeal case and by a vote of "a
to 70 sustained the same. This case in
volved points which completely mystt-
fed the general assembly regarding the
rights and prerogatives Of subordi nate
legislative church bodies.
For several years there has existed at
jamestown, Pa, an unpleasantness
among the congregation which has seri-
ously threatened the overthrow of the
organization. The Lake presbytery took
a hand in the matter and deposed both
the officials and the head of the church,
Subsequently the presbytery restored
the elders, but refused to reinstate the
pastor. The latter appealed to the first
synod of the west, who sustained the
appeal. From this decision the Lake
presbytery appealed to the general as-
sembly. The members of the latter
body, while fully realizing that they
were unable to restore harmony, were
yet anxious not to establish precedent
antagonistic TO the former rulings. A.
resolution was adopted asking the
United States to jois in the agreement
prohibiting traffic in intoxicants and
firearms with the South Sea islands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
DIVORCE DECREED
Termination of the Case Which
Created a Sensation in Mas
sillon.

Ierm1naUiOn Oh Jnc CaSC WHICH,
Created q Sensation in Mas
sillon.
A case which has attracted more than
ordinary interest, particularly In Massils
lon where the parties are prominent, was
heard in court room No, today, before
Judge McCarty, 1t was suit
for alimony instituted by Josephine
Hackett against her husband James A,
Hackett. Plaintiff, by her attorneys Judge
DURHAM of Mansfield and McCaughey of
MassilloD, wanted alimony in quite large
sum, but did not ask for q divorce.
Shortly after the suit for alimony was
filed, defendant filed an answer aud
cross petition, asking for a
divorce from his wife on the grounds
of abuse and gross neglect OF duty.
His attorneys were Wilson & Day OF
Massillon, and Judge W. r. DHy of this
city. Prior to the case being reached by
the court, compromise was effected &c
far as alimony 10 concerned, and tho de.
fendant agreed to pay plaintiff slimony
in the sum of 81 400 and to pay the costs
in the case. The action Of defendant
against plaintiff, for divorce, was then
taken up and after the evidence had been
heard the court decided that a divorce
should bs granted, and the decree wal
therefore given, the grounds being giver
out by the court as cruelty and gross neg
| lect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
AT REEDURBAN.

Many People Take Advantage OF
Pleasant Drive and Visit the New
' Started Town.
Last Sunday was very pleasant day,
and many Cantonians were to be seen
going toward Reedurbap, having heard
and read so much about this new suburban
town laid out by Messrs. Fl. u Reed & Co.,
of this city. Workmen are busily en-
gagged during the week in grading the
streets, marking off lots and improving
the town In general, and naturally 1t is u
pleasant point for Sunday drive or
ride on the electric cars " hich run directly
through the place. There has been q large
sale of lots, many OF the purchasers ez :
pressing their intention of building eles
giant residences immediately. Itisuuder~
stood that one recent purchaser IL neRo-
tatiDR for the erection of three story
building, the frat floor to be occupied as
store rooms and the second and third
floors for residence purposes. IL may be
safely said that ReedurbAn is destined
soon 90 be one of the prettiest and liveliest
little towns In Ohio. Located between
two such cities as Canton and Massillon
aud having q street railway passing
through, IL could idly be otherwise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
A CIRCUS IMAM wnECKED.
Five Persons Killed and Injured NeE
Tyrone, Pa.

Five Persons Killed and Injured NeRr
Tyrone, Pa.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 81. - Walter
Mains circus train was wrecked on the
Tyrone and Clearheld branch OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at Vail Station,
about five miles north Of Tyrone. So
far as ascertained five persons were
killed and 10 injured. After rendering
what aid they could to the injured peo-
pie number of the circus people started
after the animal that had escaped.
After an exciting experience with the
furious beasts. during which some Of the
men were scatched and bitten, they were
recaptured and put back in the cages
that had escaped destruction.
Following are the names Of the per-
sons uilled William Henry, brakeman,
of Tyrone; Frank Brain of Annapolis;
William Muterby of Gainesville, o.;
John Slayer of Houtzdale, Pa; un-
known man called Barney.
The injured were brought to the hos
pital in this city. They are: John
Chambers, colorea, of Chambersburg,
Pa, bitten severely by lion; Willis o.
Brannon of Chambersburg, scalp
wound; Arthur Richards of Peaceville,
Pa, wounded about the face; George
Corlin of Hollidaysburg, Pa, confusion
Of chest; Frank Barrett of Tarentum
confusion of left arm; David Jones OF
Harrisburg, sprained right legi Frank
Morse of Rochester, wounded about the
head; William Evans of Williamstown
Pa, right ankle injured; William
| Patchol of Du Bois, confusion of left
knee; James Henry, Alberton, Pa.
badly injured about the body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
louisville.

LoUIsvILLE, May 81.
Mr.. Joseph Rebrosaier, of Waco, Sun
dayed with Louisville frisnds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roth will leave for
Chicago next week. Thfy will extend
their trip, and visit friends In Iowa.
Samuel zurnbruner, aged about years,
son of John Zumbruner, living about three
miles east Of Town, dieu on tue 10Th inst,
of diphtheria.
Parties who predicted an abundance of
cherries are surprised to see that, nearly
all the sour cherries are falling of. ; ,Ex>
perts claim they were frozen duting the
winter.
Noah KrelbllI, aged about 20. son OF
Christian Kreibill, living near Brsepurg,
had his leg broken last Friday evening
while hauling rails. We are glad TO note
that he is doing well under the care of
DR.. Schilling. Wy rs NJ
A literary and musical entertainments
will be given on Saturday evening, Junt
10th, in the Junioc hall by foreign talent,
| who are artists in their profession. The
| entertainment will be Piven under the
auspices Of the Y. p. @. E.
A Sunday school convention of all tbs
| schools In Nimishillen township will bs
held In the U. b. Church Tuesday, June
Afternoon and evening sessions will be
held, A good and interesting proRramm,
| has been arranged and all interested Ii
the Sunday school work are cordially In
| vited TO attend.
Monroe Youtz's horae became uumSa
haReabie on the street and threw him AM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01

two young ladies out and rackedthe buggy
considerably. The girls escaped without
injury, but Monroe received several cuts
aud bruises which, we are informed, are
not Of serious nature.
George Keller got s. and coats for
brutslly beating Daisy Pilot. Brave man
he IL for beating a drunken man into i'm
sensibility and threatened to kill him,
hicb In all probability he would have
done had not Ticket Agent Kaufman and
others appee cred on the scene. George
deserved the full extent of the law.
Memorial Day was duly celebrated here.
The parade or march TO the different
cemeteries being about half mile In
length. Rev. Cavanaugh, OF Canton. de
livered the Memorial address In the Y B'
church. The Junior Mechanics, the Mint.
shillen Veterans, Sons and Daughters OF
Veterans went TO Osuaburg in the after
noon and assisted In the exercises at that
place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
Hansworst's Brief.

MCDoNALDSvILLE, May 81.
Sam Batz, der supervisor, haf kom-
menced du work on derroad.
Some peples dink dat at night der pop
ulation of dis town is mostly kats.
Mr.. John Hane uud wife was gone up
ter Barberton on Sunday do see his sick
bruder.
John Strausser der ''dauber" was baint
VIM. Hane's house on der Huckelberry
avenue.
Declaration Day was haf KUN und is
bast und der peples haf settled du der
work again.
Rev. Dean. der preacher of dis bIace,
was gif q lecture In der church on Deck
GRAFTON evening.
Mr.. Lewis Smith was gone oud 10 Chi
cago du der World fair. Some peple say
dat show Is bigger as "Barnum's.n
George Braucher und fauily was been
called to Barberton bekause Mrs.
Braucher's fader, MIR. Hane, was purity
sick.
Elt Daily und Bert Traxler, of someN
where else, was ad dis place on Sunday
dey seem TO haf some attractions ad dis
down.
Rev. Brown from Alleghans, Pa, was
haf preached tree dimes on Saturday
night, Sunday morning and Sunday night
ad der church of dis blace.
Some of der peples OF dis place went
| fisbing on Deckcration Day. BY what we
hear dey were not we'll deckerated with
| ish ven dey KUN home der fish did mo-
bide; "sam olt story"
Dose du school deachers of dis place
Prof. George Srauser und Nelson Keck
was spend deir Declaration Day in dei
school houses. Bud Ethie Hnne, vo
beaches school ut dis place, WAS not hat
school yesterday.
Seben OF our, and du OF der Nsi Berlir
boys was play ball mid picked nine fun
Millbrook, Canal Fulton, Manchester ant
Sandyville, Dem nine OF does four places
dink dat they could beat any ding In d,
Unided Stoadea, bud dey was nod in 1t oI
Sunday, for our boys was give them
good heat of II to 10. Dis time tb
"Starsn KUN out ahead. Der "Star'
hoys of dis placs will play der "Komets
OF Comet On next Sunday. 1t will be
case of "Stars aRaiust Komets." Gu
b. ~ want der ball and bat back again.
YACoB HUNswoRsT,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
Hardware store Burglarized.

ASHLAND, o., May 81.-The hardware
store of Thomas Brown of Savannah,
o., was burglarized. Tho safe was
broken open and the money taken that
was not in the inner vault. They knew
Mr.. Brown had received several thou
sand dollars, and were after it, but it
was in the inner vault, which they could
not open. 1t is supposed to be indirectly
the work Of some citizen, agent of an
organized band of thieves, which has
reporters in every locality, but directly
it is thought to have been done by two
strangers who came to the village as
tramps. They took several revolyers,
etc. The indirect agent is shadowed-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Hotel Yohe Now in the Hands of
Bast Bros. and r. H. sohnell.
The new m snagement will assume cons
troll of the Hotel Yohe tomorrow. The
new proprietors are John and Mike Bast,
of this city, and Mr.. b. II. Schnell, for a
long time connected with she Forest City
Hotel, of Cleveland. The former gentle
men are too well known to need any in
PRODUCTION &c our citizens and Mr.. Schnell
is q gentleman whom 1t is pleasure to
meet, and one who will make many
friends in Canton, beside his large circle
OF Acquaintances among the travelling
men of Ohio. The house will be con-
Quoted in flrst class manner, and we be-
speak for the new management success
In the highest degree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-01
Middltbranoh Musings.

MIDDLEBRANoH, o., May 81.
Mr.. NJ. L. Hutt and family were in town
on last Sunday.
Mr., Chas. Wheeler and wife spent last
Sunday in Cleveland.
Mr.. A. L. Suffscool Is painting Mr.. E..
M. Hershey's buildings.
Mr.. ]. W. Brown spent last Sunday at
Canton Waiting friends.
Mr.. Glenn Iugold anticipates moving in
his new house on Brombaugh street In the
near future.
Mr. Henry Bixler and Mrs. Mary Hinton
have returned from Dayton. While they
were gone they visited tho Soldiers Home
and the penitentiary. They were very
much delighted with their trip.
Mr.. John Cocklin was somewhat sur
prised on last Friday evening to see trieuss
and relatives gather at his home, but
when lie thought OF his forty fourth birth.
day all was clear to his mind. The even
ing was spent 10 games and last but not
least an elegant supper was serued by the
ladies',