davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05

GOING EAST. No. 6INo. 7lNo .9lN.

Inenect july %, 1884, Central Standard time
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05
VICTORIOUS YALE.
Princeton's COlors Dragged In the Slush
for n Score of "a to o.

Princeton's COlors Dragged In the Slush
for a Score of "a to 0.
New YORK, Dec, 3.--In spite of the
rain and cold Saturday, Manhattan
field was crowded and fully 10000 peo-
pie within and without the ground saw
Princeton's colors dragged in the mud
and snow for a score of "a to o. 1t was
a miserable day, cold and raw. Prince
ton was outplayed from the beginning
to the end and rarely was the ball in
Yale's territory, and then only for a
few seconds, when it was either rushed
out of danger or was punted far down
the field by Butterworth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05
seeley is sim at Large.

New YORK, Nov. 29.-The directors of
the Shoe and Leather bank are con-
templating offering a reward for the
arrest of Bookkeeper Seeley. The
amount has not been fixed, but It is
thought 1t will be $4,000 There is a
growing opinion that Lawyer Angel is
about the only man who can locate the
missing bookkeeper. Six suits were
brought in the supreme court yester-
day by the National Shoe and Leather
bank, to recover property which, it Is
claimed, was purchased by Baker with
the money alleged to be wrongfully OBJ
tanned by him from the bank, In collu-
sion with Bookkeeper Seeley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The Report Shows a Marked Decrease In
Amount of Liquors Manufactured.


Amount of Liquors Manufactured.
WASHINGTON, Nov 3O.-The annual
report of Joseph s. Miller, commission
er of internal revenue, shows the total
receipts from all sources for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1894, to have been
S147, ,16s, ,449, decrease for the year of
$1S, sSO,54o. The following table shows
the receipts from the several sources
during the last fiscal year and the in
crease and decrease, as compared with
the year next preceding:
Spirits, $s5,959,252 decrease 50, ,4e1,-
OOs; tobacco, $2s,6l7,s0s, decrease S3,-
271, ,s13; fermented liquors, $S1, Ala, 7ss,
decrease 81, 1910 oleomargarine, ST.
723,4 479, increase $52,S36; banks and
bankers, $9.26, no change; miscellane-
GUS, $l47, 1853, 44o, decrease, $13, ,s36, $50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05

Dr. Fenner's German Eye-SaIve cures
Sore Eyes, Cracked Lips, Piles, Skin Eruptions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05

Southern Pacific Passenger Train
Stopped by Masked Men Who Escape
Without Any Booty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05
HURON DIVISION.

hll trains daily exceptsunday.
A. g. BLAIR. JAMES M. HALL.
Gen Manager Gen'l Pass. Agt,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened,

The following remarkable event in ladv's
lie Will INTEREST," the reader: For q long time |
had 2 terrible pain at my heart, which fut-
tered almost necessarily. / had no appetite
and could not sleep. would be COMPELLED
to sit up In bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last. There was feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid to draw a
full breath. 81 couldn't sweep O room with
out, sitting down and resting; but thank
GOD, by the help OF New Heart Cure all that
IS past ana feel like another woman. Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
Dy doctors without any benefit until l was
Doth discouraged and disguised. My husband
bought me bottle of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say never regretted
IL, as l now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. ] weighed lbs pounds when / be-
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907.
lts effect In my case has been truly marvel
gus. IL far surpasses any other medicine
have ever taken or any benefit / ever re-
Gelved from physicians. Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsyille, Pa, October 12, 1892
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure Is sold on a posi-
tiye guarantee by all druggists, or by the DIR.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of
price, per bottle, six bottles S., express pre-
paid: This great discovery by an eminent
specialist In heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs,
Sold'by all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05

DR.. Fenner's Cough Honey,
Relieves any cough, asthma, etc, In an hour
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05

Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief. A specific
In any inflammation. Relieves burns, tooth
ache: neuralgia, rheumatism, or any pain in
o5Ominutes, Cures collie, dyspepsia ,dysen-
tary and fiux; also bronchitis and conSump-
aon' One dose cures LaGrippe.
For sale by j. W. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-05

Sold'by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

TIE Gazette enters into the spirit of its vain protege, MT. Kellner, the would-be mayor, by trumpeting his great wealth. MT. Monihon never has boasted of the possession of yacht or jewelry, yet he pays more city taxes than MT. Kellner. Here are the exact figures: City taxes 1893, E. F. Kell- ner, $126. .96; Jas. D. Monihon, $186. 31. Mir. Monihon owns his own business block, whereas Mir. Kellner only rents the little 20z40 foot room which he oc- cupies as 8 grocery store. If MT. Kell- her owns $100,000 in property in this county we would like to know why he gives bis returns at only $36, 150. Either the gentleman is defrauding the city and county out of his just propor- tion of taxes or else his boasted wealth is less by two-thirds than what he repre- sents it to be.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

feed upon the remains of the unfor- tunate?
 Will the voters on Tuesday by the'r ballots place at the head of the city man who maligned and derided it in it's diversity and announced publicly that he had no confidence in the town and would not invest another dollar? Do the people want for mayor man who set an example which, if followed. would have resulted in bankruptcy and ruin to the whole valley?
 With one voice they answer no, and Kellner will be everlastingly showed under with Monihon ballots on next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

TIME BRINGS it's revenge. The mem bers of the Jockey club have felt for 6 long time that it would like whack at Mr. c. B. Ming for discourtesies shown it when that organlzation used to meet in his office. The discourtesy WAS in the nature of hint by Ming that he had keener sense of enjoyment of the room occupied by the club than he had of the clubs company. The hint WAS conveyed as delicately as pos sible, by locking his door in the face oi the club. That organization is hiding behind the door of the city treasury and is preparing to siam it in MT. Ming't face next Tuesday with bang that will startle him.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
HIS PLACE AND PRIVILEGE

Ills PLACE AND PRIVILEGE.
 A very large majority of the voters ot Phoenix are roasting Mr. Kellner the alleged Democratic canidate for mayor. This delightful culinary operation has reached that stage known as basting, and on May l they propose to give him a final turn and flood him with the hot grease of their displeasure. It is nat ural to inquire if the treatment MT. Kellner is now undergoing and that which it is proposed to subject him to is des served.
 There are two and only two general charges against him. One IS that he is ridiculously vain; that his vanity drags him into public contempt, and it is feared that the city under his admin istrstion would be made sharer of the ridicule which as private person he calls upon himself. We do not think Phoenix would suffer any other ill oI inconvenience through his election. We do not think the fear is we'll ground cd that if MT. Kellner were mayor he would cause at municipal expense to be painted upon the windows of tho city hall that fsmouslmonogram EEK which ornaments all his private belong ings. No doubt that monogram would stare st she public from those self sama windows. No doubt it would greet tho eye from every conceivable public spot within the corporation, but we believe MT. KelIner would make this public decoration private matter and pay the bill himself. We are led to this con clusion by Mir. Kellner's well known llberality in the matter of spreading abroad his glory.
 That wsighty watch chain which dis
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
THE REVIEWS ATTITUDE.

The attitude of the Saturday Revieu concerning the municipal election it one highly crsditabls to that enterpris. ing paper. Although the Rsuiew ii Democratic in politics, it declines te support mon for ofnce, alleged nomi. nses of that party, simply because, un' fortunately, they are such.
 The position assumed by ths Revieu is that the city electi on is entirely de void of politics, and that the best men should be elected. regardless of other and foreign considerations. For thif reason the Review sdvocstss the election of J. D, Monihon to the office of mayor and R. A. Lewis to tho council
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
IS HE THE MAN?

It is critical times that try men, and the country has just passed through one of the most critical periods in it's history. Phoenix was peculiarly for tunate in that it's banks and business men weathered the storm successfully, and the panic did not have that dis astrous effect here that 1t might have had if other men had been at the head of it's financial and commercial institu- tions.
 There was, however, one man who attempted to profit by the misfortunes of his neigh bors, and that man was E. F. Kellner, now a candidate for mayor. Kellner was director in the Phenlx National bank, and as such he insisted that all the debtors of the bank be pushed as fast as their notes became due. He wanted to bring attachments and foreclosure suits and crowd all of the banks customers to the wall. The other directors objected on the ground that it was the business of the bank to | protect it's patrons in times of neces- sity and Kellner was invited if he did not like it to sell his stock and get out. Is this tn kind of & man to elect mayor?
 Again, Kellner had on deposit at the beginning of the panic some $25, ,000 Tn various Phoenix banks. When the squeeze began and every bank and every business man was endeavoring to stand by each other and weather the storm, Kellner withdrew all of his money and shipped it to San Francisco. If tho other depositors in the Ph0nix banks had followed Ksllner's example every bank in the city would have sus- pended and tho business of the city would have been paralyzed. Do we want man like that for mayor?
 When Kellnsr announced his inten- tion to one of the banks of sending his money to San Francisco he was advised by the president of fhs institution that if he was afraid of the banks to invest in . corner lot and erect c businsss block. He was told that this would be . safe investment, while it would keep tho money in tho town and give em- ployment to deserving and needy men. Ksllner replied that he had no confidence in Phoenix, and would not invest another cent In the place. Is this the man VIC want for mayor?
 Will the voters on Tuesday support . man who attempted to bring financial ruin upon the business interests of the city that he, like the buzzard, might
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
'om the Second ward. In the

from the Second ward In the opinion of the RsUiew their opponents are not representatives of the body of the party which nominated them, and further that Kellner and McNeil are not in any sense so we'll qualified for the places to which they aspire as Moni- hon and Lewis.
 In this position the Review is slp- ported by large majority of the voters of Phoenix, irrespective of party, which is creditable to the voters themselves and to the city in which they live. The year 1894 is one fraught with much i'm portarce to Phoenix. Public and private improvements will be inaugur- ated, the new north and south road will be built, and the additions will be ad- mitted. This will entail much labor and require the constant attention of those at the head of the city's affairs, and for that reason the man pre- emi- nently fitted for the office of mayor is J . i D. Monihon. MT. Kellner's interests in 1 Phoenix are slight az compared with his business in other places, and in the nature of things he could be here but a small portion of his time. All of MT. Monihon's interests are in Phoenix, he is not in active business, and if elected mayor he would devote his whole time to the duties of the office. He would personally look after all the details and be accessible every day in the week to those having business with the city. For this reason he ought to be mayor The work required of this official dur. ing the coming year will be of the most arduous and sxacting nature, and nc man will be more willing and able to perform it than J. D. Aonihon.
 If with Monihon mayor there is also . council in accord with him such q Msasrs. Lewis, Moss, Goldberg and Lacy would make, the tax payers need have no fsar-neithsr need those inter sstsd in the rapid growth and develop. ment of the city fear that their wishs' would be thwartsd.
 I It is no doubt, in consideration of those facts together with the fact that tho candidates on the other ticket dc not represent their party that 50 many Democrats have been led to sxprssI their preference for Monihon and Lewis and it is on these grounds that four fifths of the voters of Phoenix irrespec tive of party will express their prefer ence for these men on election day. When partisanship h laid aside and the best mon supported there can be no fear of the result, and thst is what will bs done on Tussday.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

That the finances of the city should be so conducted that the man who does one dollars worth Of labor for the city should be paid that dollar in cash, and not turned over to the ten der mercies of the discount money shark, by the issuance to him of scrip.
 That liberal and broad min ded policy should Dc pursued towards, and in encouragement and aid of the city fire department to the end that the same sy take front rank.
 That like policy should be pursued in re- spect to public improvements and in encour- agement of labor.
 That the tax payers be relieved of all un- necessary burdens and that disbursements be strictly and economically guarded and faith fully accounted for.
 That the unexplained deficits of past years be investigated and uncovered and the person or persons responsible therefor, and their bonds men be held 70 strict account.
 That we believe and are in sympathy with all cur fellow citizens in their demand for the re- storatiOn of the silver dollar 10 its normal place III the pockets of the people and a standard money value free and unlimited in its coinage and uses.
 That our pa ty stands committed to fair deal ing, home enter, rise lair wages cash payments and genuine commercial progress.
 That our party stands committed against the lease or purchase of any private franchise that will operate to increase the burdens Of the lax payers of this city but will always encourage legitimate private enterprises by honest legis lstiOn.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
THE kELLNER CODE.

The chief argument suggested by the Gazette and the friends of Mr. Kellner Tn favor of his election is that he is successful business man. We believe it. His success is the result largely of methodical habits and a symmetrical system under which, if MT. Kellner had achieved anything short of success, he would be freak.
 MT. Kellner believes in clock-work and the transaction of business accord ing to system of fixed rules which may be described as the Kellner code.
 The beauty of the system is shown to perhaps the best advantage in the management of tho Richland stock farm, one of the properties included in his lately compiled and much adver- tised catalogue of his earthly possessions.
 The stock farms are we'll kept and invite the eye of the traveller. Over the entrance to the Richland stock farms is legend which rspels him with still greater force. That is, the centrifugal force is 90 much greater than the cen. tripetal force that the traveller flies of into profanity and anathemas upon the proprietor of the Richland stock farms. In letters as conspicuous as those which sneircls Nr. Ksllnsr's stomach is the inhoapitable legend: ''No Transient Accommodations" j" which tho way-far. ing man, though fool, may readily translate into "Move on," or "Kesp of the grass."
 Dante's hell with its "All hope aban. don ye who enter hers," was less for- bidding than the Richland stock farm gate. The conner was permitted to en- ter he'll on his own responsibility.
 But the motto which discourages in. trusion upon the Richland stock farms is but forstaste of the perfect system of mottos which prevail within.
 For the guidance and conduct of the
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
THERE ARE some strict disciplinarians

THERE ARE some strict disci plinarians on the side of MT. K ellner. They are gentlemen who sympathized with Judge Alexander in hIs defeat year ago. Their memories are more than a year long and they remember that Homer McNeill, c. B. Ming and John Hickey contributed to that defeat. They are preparing to 'cut out" Messrs. McNsill, Ming and Hickey at the rodeo next Tuesday. The Alexander people say these candidates are mavericks and do not belong to the herd.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

ATLAsr man has been found who saw that famous letter of Mark Smiths to Gen. Collins. The information it contained was simply that some of the mem bers of the senate were afraid that the territory would go Republican. No mention of Phoenix, none of the local alaetion
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

THE FIGHT is now between Tom Mol Joy and Tom Newcomb, for marshal. Andy Thoman will hardly get enough votes to be considered in it. If New comb had received the Democratic nomination, as he should, he would have given Molloy merry chase, who under the circumstances now has an easy victory
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

IT Is NOTICEABLE that none of the "ex- employees" and others who are publish ing cards in support of K. F. Kellner sign their names. Thess o-called vim dicatione are written in the Gazette office by the same man, and they don't "yindicate" because every body knows
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

THE Saturday Re0iew is Democratic and with the party when It places hon.
 est men with good motives before the people, but we fear no criticism for op- posing scoundrels, even though it be necessary to support Republican to secure their overthrow.-Saturday Re
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

l. M CHRIsTY made model city treasurer last year. He WAS accurate and painstaking and conducted the affairs of the office in business like manner. He IS entitled to @ reelection.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

KELLNER has sent for his yacht to sail up Salt creek: but if it should fail 10 arrlve ne might drive to the historic headwaters with his three horse tandem team.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

KELLNER is sick of the whole busi- ness. He said yesterday he would give $1 900 never to have needed the de- mands of the numerous citizens at whose earnest begging he allowed him. self to be drawn into the filthy vortex of city politics.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

L.J. WooD will be elected assessor and tax collector. His exceptional qualifications place him away ahead of his competitors, and he should Do elected by . very large vote.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

SAYS THE Saturday RevieaO: "Homer McNeil is not Democrat and never was one. R. A. Lewis is a Republican but a man of honor. An honora ble man should be elected in the Second ward rather than an onery one."
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

R. 4. LEWIS IS more identified with the city's interest than his opponent. He is progressive, honorable and up right young business man and his tri- umph will be an easy one on May l.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

MARK SMITH sent that telegram or dsred by the Gazette c. o. D. because he knew Kellner had plenty money and could pay for it. Wonder if he sent the letter ordered by Collins c. o. D. slso7
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

THE HEAVY property interests which Frank Moss has in the fourth ward make him . very desirable man to represent that ward in the council. Voters should not forget this fact on election day.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

THOSE FAMOUS rules in force at the Kellner ranches appear in another col umn. If Kellner is elected mayor they will be posted up in the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday even ng, April 30, 1894, at 7:30 o'clock p. ID. there will be grand Republican rally and mass meeting on the military plaza east of the Le non hotel on Washington street, Phoenix. By order of the Republican City Central Com mittee.
 Attest: |. H. GOODRICH.
 F IT LYMAN, Sect. Chairmen.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

AprAk ALI TIE blow aGouG AUiinel B wealth it transpires that Monihon pays more city tax than Kellner.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

THE COLD snap is only taste of the chilly atmosphere which Kellner will experience Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

that no ex-employs wrote them. Ex- empoves of Kellner have no reason to rush to his defense now.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

VoTE for R. A. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

VoTE for I, N. Christy.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

FoTE for Frank Moss
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

VoTE for Thos. Mollov,
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29
VOTE for L, J. Wood.

VOTE for J D. Monihon.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

I'd. woLFLEY. Editor and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-29

Entered atthe postoflce st Phoenix, Arizona ss mail matter of the second class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

The representatives, OF tho mon employed on ~"
surface railroads will wait upon The Atlantic
Avenue Company to enforce the demands IN The
new agreement to-day.
The Board Of Estimate yostci lay distributed
about $4,000 Of excise money the various char
liable institutions OF the city.
John KisscI who was defeated for member ~
the Republican Executive Committee hy jacob
Worth In the Nineteenth Ward charges mat
bribery was used 20 secure votes for Worth.
committee will present the matter 10 Mayor
Schieren and ask Tor the removal % Worth from
the Office Of Elections Commissioner.
Robert VI Johnston. ~ tho Fifteenth Wnrl. has
declined the Office OF Deputy County Cl'fs urf'r
Henry C. saNcn. who takes office as County clerk
on January T. The reason given Is that % "onii
interfere too much with his private business.
In view OF tho decision by Attorn"y-'i"n"fI l-'n-
cock that Arcmcn are not public officials. Trey VIII
continue TO ride free on the street cars All elevated
roads after January !. Prcsil'nt LOWS "rot" I'D
that effect to Fire Commissioner Wrr''tr >'sirr-
dav. on behalf % the Brooklyn Heish's Railroad
Company which has ihlrty-'~o hnes
Register Kenna reduced the amount which Ne Is
seeking TO secure from ite Board - Estimate ior
the work Of re-lndcxing the records of bis ONCE
from s2sco to $500 yesterday, "a hts successor
could not use balance II 1t were lcft over for hl
20 20 on with the work.